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Weather

Ooudly tcxglM with dmoM of rata Into Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year NO. 257

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 26, 1978

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 3 - Mental Health award Page 12Obituariei Page 16 Good news and b.<id

PRICE 15 CENTS

Carter Finding Support For Anti-Inflation Plan

By MICHAEL DOAN AraodatedPrera Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter is picking up important support for his anti'inflation program from Federal Reserve Chairman G. William Miller and business and labor groups.

Miller, in a speech Wednesday night, called Carters new program a balanced, concerted and sustained program to fight inflation.

Millers support was important to White House

inflation fighters, who must avoid any collision course with the independent Federal Reserves interest rate policies.

If labor and business will support Carters program. Miller said, it gives us running room to eradicate inflation.

Some business groups have pledged cooperation with the program, although many of them had opposed the idea of wage-price <p guidelines. Most of them like

Carters promises to cut government spending.

General Motors Corp. praised Carter for his recognition that government must take the lead to slow inflation. It also applauded his rejection of mandatory wage-price controls.

And Teamsters President Frank Fitzsimmons said he would back the plan if adjusments were made in the wage standard and if the program helped nMxlerate price rises.

If this program establishes some credibility on the price side and adjustments are made on the wage standard, 1 am sure that the 2 million Teamster members and their families will do their share to assist in resolving this difficult problem, said Fitzsimmons.

He said the wage ad justments might involve health care, pensions and other fringe benefits.

Initial response to Carters

Israel To Strengthen Its West Bank Settlements

Solvag* Bogins IS

NAVY FLOATINO CRANES Maffed with hw be recorawd. The othw ara eipectod dvIUancrawabegtaeffart to raiae the 125-foot to be found taMde the wreckage. A CoaM CbMt GuMd Otyahogo from the hot- Guard board of taqpdry is meettag In tarn of the Cheae^Make Bay. off Smth Point. Batttarane to dctonntae the caaw of the oolll-1he*ta**rrtday wbenttcoUkledwtthan akm. (APLaaeiphoto)

Cify^ Inspections Dept. Reining Request Is Tabled By Commission

i^i.Ynncaverly ReOeetar staff writer

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission Wednesday considered a rezoning request of the City Inspections Department.

The property in question lies on West Gum Road between U

S. 13 and Fred Webbs grain elevators. The land is presently zoned as lU. which prevents any rebuilding by property owners should their structures burn or if they should wish to expand or remodel.

No property owners were present at the meeting as the

REFLECTOR

hOTLItt

752-1336

Hnrtlwo gets things done for you. Call 732-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

FEEDBACK

request was sponsored by the City Inspections Department. After much discussion, the commission moved to table the motion for 30 days, during which time a study of present land use patterns surrounding the property in questkm could be made.

The commission considered a rezoning, request of the Louis Clark Agency, Inc., for 21.8 acres at the southwest corner of the intersection of Red Banks Road and 14th Street Extension. Petitioner was seeking a change from the present zoning of R-20 and RA-20 toR-9.

This request had previously been denied by the commission as it did not meet R-9 specifications. However, the property had been redesigned by petitioner to meet those specifications and the committee voted to recommend the proposed change to the City Council.

The only new item of business the agenda was the approval of a revised plat of Bryton Hill Subdivision. The property is zoned R-6.

The comnriission then went into joint city-county matters.

(Cof^DiiedoopageU)

By LARRY THORSON AaKdatedPrera Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -The Israel-Egyptian peace drive was shaken today when Israel announced it is strengthening existing Jewish settlements in the West Bank in apparent pique at the United States, and Egypt said it may recall its Washington peace negotiators for consultations.

Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance issued a statennent in Washington saying the Carter administration was deeply disturbed by the Israeli move, which he called a "very serious matter.

Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan acknowledged that the settlements decision may make it more difficult to reach final agreement with Egypt on a peace treaty.

Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil told reporters in Cairo a recall of the Egyptian negotiators would be purely routine. But it woidd rule out the scheduled resumption of the peace talks Friday in Washington.

In another development today, Syria and Iraq signed a charter for joint national action to oppose the Camp David peace framework agreed to by Egypt and Israel. The alliance is particularly significant because it ends a long bitter feud between the rival factions of the Baath Socialist Party that rule the two Arab neighbors.

Israeli government officials said the decision to expand Jewish settlements in the West Bank of the Jordan River was made in angry reaction to statements made privately by Undersecretary of State Harold Saunders over the future of the Palestinian-populated zone.

In a closed meeting with West Bank Palestinian leaders last week, Saunders reportedly hinted that Israel might evacuate its West Bank enclaves at the end of the five-year transition period envisioned by the Camp David agreements. He also reportedly reaffirmed

the U.S. position that Arab East Jerusalem, annexed by Israel after the 1967 war, is considered by Washington to be occn)ied territory.

If you want to give the plan a name, you could call it the Saunders project, one Israeli official quipped about the settlements expansion.

The decision to build more apartments and send more Jewish families to settlements In the West Bank

was made at a lengthy Israeli Cabinet meeting on the proposed treaty with Egypt but wasnt revealed until the end of late night political meetings.

What Minister Menachem Begins Cabinet decided Wednesday to accept in principle the draft peace treaty but sent Dayan and Defense Minister Ezer Weizman back to Washington today with instructions to seek amend

ments in the text.

Khalil did not explain why the Egyptian team might be called home for further discussions, telling reporters simply, I am in consultation with the president (Anwar Sadat) about the possibility of asking them to come to Cairo for consultations.

But he said the possible recall was not in reaction to Israels West Bank decision.

plan in world money markets was not good. The dollar fell to new lows in West Germany, The Netherlands, Austria, Belgium. Denmark and Norway and also was sharply down against the yen in Japan.

Announcing his plan Tuesday, Carter set guidelines limiting wage and benefit increases to 7 percent next year for all workers except those making less than $4 an hour. The plan aims at limiting price increases to 5-m percent across the economy, excluding food.

If the program works. Carter said it will lower the inflation rate to between 6 percent and 6.5 percent in 1979, compared to more than 8 percent forecast for this year.

The program is voluntary, but the government could withhold contracts or use other sanctions against companies that do not follow Its terms.

Another Geneva Trip Planned For Vance To Try Complete SALT

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated PreM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter plans to send Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance to Geneva next month for another round of strategic weapons limitation talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, according to U.S. sources.

The idea is to try to complete a treaty and have it signed at a summit meeting by Carter and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev before the end of the year.

The treaty would limit each country to a total of 2,250 strategic bombers and intercontinental ballistic missiles. Soon after completion, U.S. and Soviet negotiators would get to work on a follow-up treaty with further cutbacks.

After the last round of talks, in Moscow earlier this week, a number of key issues remain unsettled. They include the range limitations to be placed on land-and sea-launched U.S. cruise missiles and the details for restricting new weapons <m both sides.

Still, U.S. officials say they have not lost hope of completing the treaty by Christmas.

Vances meeting with Gromyko will mark their ninth round of weapons talks in less than two years. Overall, the Americans and the Soviets have been working on a treaty for six years.

On Wednesday, the Soviet newspaper Izvestia said definite circles in the United States that cling to cold war attitudes are trying to impede the arms limitation talks.

The article also accused the unnamed groups of "artificially tying up the negotiations with other questions of Soviet-American relations.

Highway Hearing

'Two public hearings have been scheduled on the preliminary environmental impact statement for an improved U.S. 264 between Wilson and Greenville.

Department of Transportation officials said this morning that hearings will be held at the old Saratoga High School building in Saratoga at 7:30 p.m. November 28. and at the Wellcome Middle School just North of Greenville at 7:30 p.m. November 29.

Spokesmen said the DOT Planning Board approved the draft statement October 18 after making, "extensive modifications.

The draft statement includes several possible locations for the four-laned roadway, linking Greenville and Wilson.

The final determination of the corridor for the Improve mit project will be made following the public hearings and will be Included in the final environmental impact statement.

AUREDE.KAHN

To lead the program. Carter selected Alfred E. Kahn, chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board. Kahn gained prominence with his success in reducing airline prices by increasing competition.

Kahn will take over from Robert S. Strauss, who will continue in his job as special trade representative, but who said he was too busy for the expanded program.

The program must work, Kahn said, or it will lead to ever tighter fiscal and monetary restraints that could lead to a recession or result in mandatory controls.

Health

Hinders

Brezhnev

LONDON (AP) - Soviet President Leonid Brezhnevs difficulties with speech and other functions are hindering U.S. and Soviet negotiators in their efforts to reach a new strategic arms limitation agreement, the London Times reported today.

The newspaper said Brezhnevs health has become so uncertain that Western observers believe he is no longer capable of seriofus negotiations.

PESnCira: HAZARD In regard to tbe Oct. 5 HotUne item ooncerniiig wbetlier it is safe to eat fish fnan farm ponds, I would )uBt like to say that fish in these ponds can be unfit to eat if tbe ponds receive nmn-off water containing agricultural pesticides. C. 0.

Hotline contacted Dr. T. J. Sheets, Director of the Pesticide Research Laboratory at N. C. State University. He said that, under normal conditions, farm ponds do not receive drainage containing sufficient amounts of pesticides to be harmful. Also, if the pesticides being used are those considered legal, they would have been sufficiently decomposed so as not to present any danger if Uken in by the fish.

He added that, by the time the fish are cooked, the heating would further decade these pesticides. It would be a rare Mtuation in which pesticides ^ansmitted by fish from farm ponds could pose any real danger |o humans consuming them, Dr. Sheets said.

Pomp, Tradifional Flourishes At InstallafionBCUNiibBwMI

'The formal installation of Dr. Thomas Bowman Brewer as chancellor of East Carolina University will take place Saturday in ceremonies marked by pomp and both traditional and symbolic flourishes.

'The sound of trumpets and horns will herald the approaching event across the campus Saturday morning.

Music in the form of fanfares. marches and an-thns will be provided by the ECU Symphony Orchestra and the ECU Con

cert Choir as a continuing feature throughout the program.

A procession of more than 600 dignitaries in academic regalia preceded by a bearer, the chief marshal clad in purple satin and gold, carrying a silver mace will open the ceremonies on the North Lawn at 10:30 a.m.

'The platform party will include Governor James B. Hunt Jr.. University of North Carolina President William Q Friday, the Hon. Susie Sharp. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of

North Carolina, Chancellor Brewer and others.

A l<mg-term friend of the new chancellor. Dr. William Edward Tucker, president of Bethany Colley. W. Va.. will give the invocation. President Tucker Is former dean of Brite Divinity School and professor of church history. Texas Christian University, and previously chairman of the Dept, of Religion and Philosophy at Atlantic Christian College. Wilson.

An audience of some 3,000 is expected to attend, in

cluding many invited guests and official delegates from colleges and universities across the country.

In the event of inclement weather, the Installation program was scheduled to go on as planned at Minges Coliseum instead of on

the North Lawn.

A shuttle bus schedule was arranged to bring guests from Greenville area motels and froiri designated parking lots in downtown Greenville and along Tenth Street to the North Lawn area. Fifth Street adjacent to the main campus was to

be closed to vehicular traffic during the hours of the ceremony, from at least 10 a. m. until noon.

UNC President Friday will preside at the ceremonies and will introduce the governor and the Installation speaker. Dr Jack W. Peltason. former chancellor of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and now president of the American Council on Education.

The oath of office to Dr. Brewer as seventh chief administrative officer in ECUs 71 year history will

be administered by Chief Justice Sharp, and the charge as a chancellor of the UNC system will be given by President Friday. Dr. Brewer will then respond.

An informal luncheon for invited guests is to be held at Mendenhall Student Center following the ceremonies.

The Installation of the Chancellor has been attended by several days of special events, programs, receptions and open house affairs.

V-TteDatyBiiAaeMr

C-

Coming Of AgeCharter Night Held'

Intuition Bears

Tlir OvnviBr P*oi Ciafc itfcfatMl 3 I Ar

(Jufttr St^m- Mwitii at Ok

No Fruition

Fi<e incwtMn of I Pttoi CM> MrFpram ior K

ceteCiratica nrr Umt cMb

tt957

By Abigail Van Buren

1 W 9, .

L*AH ABBY I MHfKcct ilwt y Mbud ku ! re.:r.i o aa* ?<r * loiif luftt. &il 11* I bte* bfe ^_P*

anyt&.a^ 5hb s I ev ir*< pn%l* t foBow

&iir. &a: wr fo*Mfcil eom* sp wnka ikimg- H jp*t leif I

iuv* Ml *# 9t a i*l ad t*a bm be a ffoiac to

u^R i3 y<ii a ptoe*. bmt be t arer wb be mjs bel h.

i.v: .na: **be me _

i fiaaifr aet to a iawyer. aad be wtd ae to froa ap - '.fial every siaa cAeau cm ba !<e at tone ie la hia bie Is taa tn? I always believed ay latber was a i*stUmi Sus&aad to ay aotber, aad fve foc brotJtor wbe 1 aa aae viiidE I fo otit oa Ibeu- wive*.

M? awyer says I tkouMi ^it iryaf to eaicb ay tmtmmL aad aecept ibe tort ibat XI naeo ebeat. Do Uay?

CHICAGO TRIB REAI*B

Mn Ima Pnaft piindi* Mrs Kay MbadwaM idrodMe ed Wattor Wridv artal a resMtoaoe a PW Teds Me

cetowy

mat PUm Expati of Me Kf Ms Ltb Hayes rt r Mtort Pbots at Ycdctday " Local

DEAE lEADCE: Kd TWre a pleaCy < aarrtod d rev badbMtl coMB be ac of thtm.

Tbe oaly tbii yw caa be iairiy cbeau OT ku srEe.

! of a dat yea laaryor

DEAR ABBY; I jast read the letter frcpfo CAN'T TELL HIM. liie pri who touldo t tell her fiance that be bad bod breath.

I, too, Mifier from ebrooic bad breath, and it s miniag ay hie. I m a yosQ?. atirartive, stogie giri and a very cleao person. My denta^ hygieae a excelieot. I brush twice a day. aal floss, too.

CommeraaJ nioothwasbes are worthless. Pleaoe. Abby.

cao you ask some of your doctor fneods if I could bare a medieaj problem Perhaps rt s a vitamia deficseney.

Please answer in jour columo because Fm sure tbere are manv others who saer from this tembie aSlictaHi.

DESPERATE

PiMs ssEBcd the * at AgrCbortor aalTrto^ Btov rMt Ibr Cede of EMio Gaeas froa Ealei^ oc

Ms Jovcc Syfecs. peeadnt. Ms Bow Moore Mi LE> Hayws. Mo Fraves TboaHs Mwi Mas mhbed MaEarsi kmier pressdeot ot botJi Me GrecsirMe and Ralei0i fbda OUmt guests included Dr. .MaJcsie irons and Mrs J B. npMnaa. honorary naeratarm. Ms Aanetle Moms Mrs Bet-ly Brewer. Mrs Haocy Mid-dcton. Ms. Virgie EastcrtBg. Mrs Rose HoweB and Dr Helen Sleer Charter ineutber Mrs Sor HocB Ig^dcd Me candes on the birthday cake. Mrs. Tamestak Hudson was ~spke of Me fnanth

The next meeUng wiU be Nov 27 at Me Ramada Inn.

DEAR DESPERATE: Rod breotb cenM be o rymptoai oi

M luay pbyrkal atecnto tbot it woMd take a fal cotMBO to

It emrfd he poor mwtrkim. a vRanua deficscvy, v esoo-tioMi otrcao. Bnl dont nosase anytMng. Start with yov pbyssciom Its eveo poeribie tbot the afllktisn is only aginary, is wfakb eaoc psycbotberspy io the aaowv. Get help BOW and pet aa end to this aeedeoo seffering.

Wedding

Invitation

Do yon wlob yon bad aore frloado? Fv the oecrot d popalwity, get Abbys new booUci: ^ow To Be Popniar; Yonre Never Tw Yonm Toe OU. Send 1 with a lom. sclf-nddreased, staasped (28 cental envelope to Abby, IS Looky Drive, Bevviy Hilk, Calif. 90212.

Betty Merritt McLasrhom and James Conrad McLawhom recpuest the honor of your

presence zA the nuHTiage of their daughter. Deborah Elizabeth, to Randy Lee BMbs. on Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Wifitervyie Free WUl Baptist Church No nvkatuns were mailed.

Recyde long Cans For Plants

TtRJiDO, (Jtiio iVPli -Panelist memt/ers of .NatnnaJ Family fjpinion. Inc a market research firm have some ideas tor recycling prepared icing cans with reseaJaWe lals -Make drainage holes in Me bottom to use as a flower pot and use the lid as a saucer - Pirt a silt in Me top and use as a children s fjank Use for food storage on picnics or to hold snacks tor children while traveling.

jgstore spices and cake decorations

Yard Sale Is

Announced

downtown k^greenvMk

Go- anywhere In Clarks Trek^Pak

Ladies keep youf feet warm ai>d dry ttiis winter during the snow and rain in Clarks Trek'll Pek. Made with tan butlhide leather and green rubber with alt natural rubber bottoms. Ladies sizes; medium width in even sizes only,

ThvsMw< Prldoy MA.M. Un9 F.M. WeMwedwy, Ml Utmtf UrnmtPM.

Track System F Housewives

PARSIPP.AVY SJ. AF -HQoncwtwt mare aa mure b plaM*. SmWh sad He ad^ hccommg - time or-

cigNitM by the mow cffkncal

A growing Romber of plant* uini the uot hcwsrtnd charts, such as dUi- eceeoraieal and plenttful hals. waMmg baiuBg. lamiky hmf chascoal anddeae. varuimiaig ate brag per-lormrd niter t pn to heR) reduce daytne we at etme-tncky acctrthBg to a rvcy just cooiplrted by G

Hew Crop applee

RMa'slRaT

PUbhc Luiilia CoeporalaB. Ttos tkrips mmiiMac owrcaae m the cost at Hectnnty and conserves energy, erpiaww Robrrl W SomMl GPUs eoh sumer atfatrs lO in igrr The survey, covering .MSol GPts residentiai cwlowen

BHhcaics Mac Si percent at them have changed tkew hoiBchald rastmes to do owre hottsewort at on^. TMs compares wiM S3 per cent in a SHHlar wrvey cowkKlai by M* compam ISM.

DecreaBBg daytane we at eicctncit) ieaacns Me need to

Books *N Btttteifies

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Emggement Announced

in. JULIA ANNE HUGHES. . is the dau^iter O Mr. and Mrs. Julian Witing Hui^ies of Wr^itsville Beach. w1 announce her engage meet to Gregory Allan Watkins, son of .Mr and Mrs. John Watkins of New Providence, N. J. The weddii^ will take place Nov. 18

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

The Ladies Auxiliary of Port No 7032 will have a yard sale Saturday at the Port Home, located on Mumtord Road.

Chicken pastry plates will be sold from 11 a.m. to2p.m.

Fair exchai^; use uncooked pork bones mstead of a bam bone when you make splK pea

soup.

1 heard a man remark Me other day Mat he did not know how his wife could go to Me supermarket, purchase S83 worth of groceries, come home and have noUwig to cook for dinner

Isn't Mat just like a man Men like that probably don't even understand why a woman has a closet fikl of clothes and rtiii has nothing to wear

Grocery shoppoig ts one of the lart of the Iktie-known sciences m Me world All Me experts know is it's demanding. requires great concentration and spitt-second timing.

Researchers a lew years back tried to pin down why women bought as they did in supermarkets. They disoovered Mat when women entered the store and their funds curled around a cart handle, something happened. Their eye^ilink rate dropped to 14 a minute, putting them into a hypnoidrt trance, which is the first stage of hypnosis. (One researcher said tt was m-credible bow women passed by friends and nei^ibors without realizing they were even there.)

At Me check-out, however, their consciousness seemed to be triggered by the cash register bell which brought their biink-rate'' up to 43 a minute. (Which is normal.)

Women spent 20 seconds on each aisle, tossii^ and throwing. The list-makers went around nuonbiing. Do 1 have oregano? and answering themselves. What kind of a question is Mat? Of course, you have oregano. You're Italian, arent you?

Every woman has her system. I am not a list-

maker I foimd Mat when made out a list of everylbing needed for well-balanced- at tractive meals I had to ar range for financing at the check-out 1 tend to stick to the basic things I've been buying for Me past 20 years and hope Mrt something wtmderful will h^ pen to It dunng Me week As for not having amlhmg to cook when you've just retiH-ned from Me supermarket. 1 have a rather interesting theory rtmut Mat 1 equate shoppers wiM the pioneer hunters who dragged home a 3(Jf)-pound moose, lugged rt to Me log cabin door and said. '1 shot tt .Now YOU cook it' "

If you dont understand Mat. then you deserve to have frozen pizza, a set of cookware, a room deodorizer, and an encyclopedia for your dinner!

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Hie Daily Reflectar, GreenvUle, N.C.-Ttaireday, October S, U7-3Mental Health Award To Pitt Unit

Student Is Finalist

In Senate Program

Wanda Elaine Barnes, a junior at D. H. Conley High School, has been selected as one of the 1(5 finalists for the 197 U. S. Senate Youth Program.

Arrested 12 In

Larceny Ring

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) -Twelve Tarboro residents were arrested this week in connection with a larceny ring here, police said Wednesday Police Chief Floyd W Lucas said the arrests resulted from an anonymous tip from a witness who had seen the stolen goods discarded in a forest. lAicas said more than 30 burglaries were committed.

A special police unit recovered several thousand dollars worth of stolen goods, including firearms, tape recorders, cameras and jewelry. Lucas said The suspects were being held Wednesday in Edgecomb County Jail under bonds totalling $55.000

From the finalists, two elected high school student officers will be selected to repre-senl North Carolina. The winners will receive a trip to Washington and a $1.000 William Randolph Hearst F'oundation college scholarship

The Senate Youth Program is sponsorcHl by the members of the United States Senate and the trustees of the William Randolph Hearst Foundation.

The 1979 program will provide a weeks internship of the government with emphasis on the United States Senate. Among the activities scheduled are briefings of the Department of Defense. Department of State, Department of Justice and Supreme Court and meeting with legislative and government leaders.

The students selected will be notified by their senators on Friday. Dec. 1.

Miss Barnes is a member of the Pep Club. Literary Club. Yearbook Staff, and National Honor Soc-iety at D. H. Conley. She is also a Junior SCA representative and a varsity basketball statistician. Miss Barnes is the daughter of Mrs. Virgie Barnes of Winterville.

The Mental Health Association in Pitt County has received a Silver Bell Award from the Mental Health Association in North Carolina for the fourth consecutive year.

This award demonstrates that Pitt is an outstanding chapter of MHA in NC.

Attending the convention at which the award was presented were Patsy Mills. Margaret Shelton, Nancy Middleton Virgie Easterling. Lib IxiConte and Melba Howard. Mrs. LeConte and Mrs. Howard are members of the state association board of directors.

The silver loving cup representative of the award was shown to the county association board of directors yesterday. Mrs. Dorothy Hardy. vice president of the Eastern Region of MHA in NC spoke on the activities and growth of the Wake County MHA and the future growth of the MHA in Pitt county.

Special guests were Peggy

Hill, staff member of MHA in NC and Mrs. J. B. Spilman, first executive director of

On Program

At Pa. Mooting

ECU News Bureau

Three members of the East Carolina University social work faculty appeared on the program at the recent annual meeting of the Otto Rank Literary Association in Doylestown. Pa.

Dr. Constantine Kledaras spoke on Ranks Contribution to Human Behavior Viewed within the Social System Perspective.

Joseph Frankford discussed "The Conscious Use of Process by the Professional Helper, and Gerald Southerland spoke on the Magnet of Likeness. Texts of the three presentations and others featured at the meeting will be published in the Otto Rank Journal.

MHA in N.C.

Sara Albritton, membership chairman, asked the 20 board members present to promote new memberships in the association. Dr. Charles Mitchell, president, announced that the annual membership meeting would be held Jan. II.

197. with Ms. Pat Evans serving as chairman.

Anyone interested in joining MHA in Pitt County is asked to call the association office, 7.52-7448. or send dues of $5 for an individual, $10 for a family, to MHA in Pitt Co.. Box 167, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

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4-The Daily Reflector. GraenvUle, N.C.-Thuraday. October . IW

It Could Work If We Comply

IF THEY THINK THAT ONES SCARJ^

President Carter announced his voluntary wage and price guidelines in a nationwide address Tuesday night.

He called on labor to hold wage and fringe benefits to 7 percent during the coming year. Business would voluntarily limit price increases to 0.5 percent below increases of 1976-77 In return for the wage hold-down workers would get a tax rebate for excess of the inflation rate over 7 percent.

The president also promised that federal spending would be held down and hiring would be limited to filling one of two vacancies.

There was little to rcHjuire business or labor to comply with the standards, other than governmental threat to open foreign competition or deny contracts to those industries which dont.

Like most voluntary programs this one is doomed to failure if it is left solely to the conscience of business and labor.

It can succeed but it will depend on how tough the federal government gets with businesses and unions which fail to comply. Equally important it will depend on how tough government gets with itself in limiting its own inflationary spending.

Nitpicking Still Leaves Us Wondering

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration announced this week that it was dropping 928 nitpicking safety standards.

Included were such things as toilet seat selection and specifications for mounting fire ex-

THIS AFTERNOON

tinguishers.

We applaude OSHA for branding the dropped standards as being more of a nuisance than a help, but we still have to wonder how in the world some of these nitpicking standards were instituted in the first place.

We Hold More Money

ByBTLLNOBLlTT

R.ALEIGH - There is more money than ever in North Carolina, judging from the records on collection of the intangibles ta.x for the past fiscal year.

But a major shift in its form is apparent: there is more money owed than ever, and shares of stock are worth less.

The intangibles tax collected $35 million last year for distribution to city and county governments across the state.

This is without a doubt one of the most unpopular taxes perhaps equalled only by the sales tax on food as a source of complaint in the state.

It is applied against wealth; money on deposit in checking or savings accounts: money on hand: accounts receivable: bonds or notes; shares of stock; interest; deposits with insurance companies.

The General Assembly at every session is faced with demands for repeal of the onerous tax. Study commis

sion after study commission has grappled with the subject

Again

The 1979 session will again lace the same topic And again, the power of the local governmental lobbies will be brought to bear against repeal unless the revenue loss to local governments is replaced.

Replacement would have to come from the state's General Fund, and it is doubtful that legislators with minds set on providing general tax relief will welcome the prospect of a lump sum $35 million whacked out of the state s available revenue.

Many .North Carolinians hardly know the tax exists: or. if they do. its merely a nuisance. For those whose incomes result largely from dividends or interest on stocks and bonds, the tax is a real burden.

For corporations headquartered in this state, the tax is not only a burden, but in the view of some experts a genuine barrier to wooing

and winning certain types of economic growth for North Carolina.

BILL

either as a retirement haven or a site for corporate headquarters.

NOBLITT

For retailers, paying the tax on acc-ounts receivable is especially unpopular Particularly in a year such as that just past in which that category has skyrocketed. For retired people, the tax is pressing against hard-earned savings designed to see them through old age.

But the strongest argu ment against the tax is that It represents double taxation. 'V'ear after year the tax is collected as applied to money which has already been taxed as income in one form or another whether held by an individual or a corporation.

And the fact that many other states do not have an intangibles tax stands in the way of the states booming

The tax rate varies depending on categories. It is 10 cents per $100 on deposit and funds deposited with insurance c*ompanies; it is 25 cents per $100 on money on hand, accounts receivable, stock, bonds and notes, and interest.

Collecting $35 million in this tax represents more than $21 billion owned by North Carolinians. The figures show that money on deposit is up more than seven percent, but money on hand is down more than three percent. Money on deposit totals$9.8 billion.

A disturbing factor is an increase of more than 11 percent in accounts receivable, to a total of more than $2.2 billion Stock value is down more than two percent, possibly due to price drops, but still totals nearly $6 billion. Money on hand totals $38U million; bonds total $2.2 billion; and insurance deposits total $17.7 million.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Ways Things Are

WASHINGTON DATELINE

By pmupc. CLARKE

When the State Department finally gave in and allowed Rhodesia Prime Minister Ian Smith and Executive Council Chairman Nbabaningi Sithole to visit the U.S. for the first time, it marked a victory not only for the embattled people of Rhodesia but for Americans as well.

For too long, a small but influential group of Administration officials headed by UN Ambassador Andrew Young had blocked entry visas for the Rhodesian government leaders. As an excuse, they used a UN resolution imposing sanctions against the former British colony because of Its refusal to transfer rule from the white minority to the black majority.

Months ago. however. Prime Minister Smith and

his government had agreed to the principle of one-man. one-vote, and a transfer to black majority rule after a period of orderly transition. FZven the Soviet and Chinese Communist-armed guerrillas of the so-called Patriotic Front were invited to participate in free, supervised elections, provided they would stop shooting. Instead, the guer-rilla leaders Joshua Nknomo and Robert Mugabe scorned the democratic process and opted instead to continue their bloody bid for power through the barrel of a gun. Thousands of innocent civilians, most of them blacks, have been killed, maimed or driven from their homes in an unrelenting campaign of terror.

Among the tens of thousands of Soviet

The Daily Reflector

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

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weapons captured by Rhodesian security forces in the past few years are: AK-47 assault rifles and the newer AKM model; the SKS Carbines with attached folding bayonets; DP, RPD and RPK light machineguns; Tokarev and Makarov pistols: 60

millimeter mortars and 40 millimeter rocket launchers. The weapon that was used to shoot down a Rhodesian airliner last month reportedly was a Czech or Soviet-made mobile, heat-seeking, surface-to-air missile of the type used to shoot down many U.S. helicopters during the Vietnam war.

The people of Rhodesia, both the six million blacks and the quarter-million whites, are painfully aware what fate would befall them if Nkomo and Mugabe and their guerrillas should take over. Despite all this, Andrew Young and company have insisted the Communist-armed-and-led guerrillas be given a role in creation of the new state of Zimbabwe. With this kind of tacit backing from the U.S. Britain and other Western powers, guerrilla leaders

Nkomo and Mugabe naturally saw little reason to give up a war they felt they were winning, tor elections they knew they would lose. The guerrillas position hardened still further after Nkomo was given a visa to enter the U.S. last August so he could confer with State Department officials and black supporters At the same time. Prime Minister Smith and moderate black leaders in Rhodesias transitional government were refused an opportunity to come here to explain their side of the story firsthand.

Not until a bipartisan group of 27 U.S. Senators personally invited the Rhodesian leaders and pressured the State Department to give them visas, was this shameful policy of hypocrisy and and double standards finally rectified.

Regardless of how State Department and Administration officials felt about the Smith-Sithole visit, there was no valid reason for keeping them out. Unless, that is, the U.S. policy-makers were afraid

(CoirtiouedonpageS)

Strength For Today

LIVES WITH NO SIGNIFICANCE

'There are some people across whose minds no thought of God ever seems to pass. Such people live and die without any vital connection with the church, without any prayer in their lives, without Bible reading. Virtually their entire religion consists of a few superstitious beliefs. St. Paul spoke of such people as being without God in the world.

At the center of the created universe abides a Creator, and everything in

the universe must, if it be vital and living, have a relationship with the Creator. To turn ones back on the Creator or to act day by day as if He does not exist, is a piece of-effrontery which a just God must punish both in this world and in the next.

A person without God may live a successful, and even admirable secular life, but the person is really a shell. Without the sense of Gods existence. life is devoid of significance, even though the person does not know it. ElWuiDoaglaH

WASHINGTON - To work in Washington, as all of us know who work there, is to live in the midst of Alic-es Wonderland. In support of that proposition, let me submit a pending proposal of the Internal Revenue Service having to do with tax-exempt schools.

Alice in Wonderland concludes, if you recall, with the famous trial of the Knave of Hearts for steal

ing tarts. The King of Hearts, as presiding judge, directs the jury to consider its verdict.

No. no. said the Queen. Sentence first verdict afterwards.

'That Was the way things went in Wonderland, and that is the way they go in Washington. The IRS has promulgated a decree as to private schools that amounts to a sentence of

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Fonim must be Umtted to aoOwOTds.

Double Standards Prevail

To the editor:

To the woman who placed the anti-E. R. A. ad in the Sunday Daily Reflector:

Those of us who have been working for equal rights for women are not your enemy. We, too. are wives, mothers and grandmothers. We are your next door neighbors, we attend church or temple with you, we serve on FTAs. we are Girl Scout leaders and all of us work, whether at salaried jobs or unpaid at home. Many of us do both. We respect the right to choose. We respect your choice. Where we differ is that we recognize that not everyone has that choice.

You may show appreciation for your representatives and senators who voted no on ERA by casting your ballot for them, but please remember that women died for your right to vote and it took a C(Mistitutional amendment to give it to you. (which North Carolina ratified in 1971.)

If you see no need to erase laws that have allowed women to be abused physcially, mentally, economically, socially or in education, then please permit us the opportunity to try in the name of ail human beings. lfri.DttiielJacobn

To tbe editor:

I hope a large percentage of the readers of Sundays Daily Reflector read the articles dealing with the pheresis machine. It makes one aware that there is the necessity of having a pheresis machine available in a location that is convenient to the people of Eastern North Carolina. It is a hardship for those in need of treatment to have to travel to Norfolk. Va.

The Jaycees are to be commided for undertaking a drive to raise funds to provide a pheresis machine. As members of our community, we. too. should feel a responsibility and try to do our part by contributing to the fund according to our means. Since the machine will be serving the people of the area, it should not be left mainly to the businesses to provide the funds as residents and responsible human beings, we. too. should help shoulder the cost. 'The need is there and we should give our support.

Helen Y. (Mn. MakolmS.) TYupp

execution: Off with your heads! Hundreds of schools that have been established in the past 25 years are to be presumed guilty until they prove themselves innocent And to justify this astonishing business, the IRS has not one shred of statutory authority.

To go back to a point of beginning. Under the Internal Revenue Code of 1954. Congress provided for the deductibility of contributions to certain tax-exempt organizations These are defined in Section 501 lo (3) as funds or foundations operated exclusively for religious, charitable, scientific. literary or educational purposes.

In 1970, the Internal Revenue Service decided to add a Wonderland touch of its own. The IRS announced that, henceforth, it would no longer approve deductibility status for private schools that maintain racially discriminatory admissions policies. In effect, the IRS was saying that an educational institution with no minority students is not an educational institution. Therefore, Section 501 (c) (3) would not apply.

Congress, mind you, had not changed so much as a comma in the applicable statute. 'This was entirely rule-making undertaken by the bureaucriacy in a spasm of social enlightenment. The Bob Jones University in Greenville. S.C.. attempted to challenge this ruling, but got thrown out of court on a technicality.

'The Supreme Court acted in the Bob Jones case in May of 1974. Speaking for the Court. Mr. Justice Powell acknowledged the iipportance of deductibility ^atus to an educational institution. To be stricken from the Cumulative List of Exempt Organizations causes serious damage to any non-profit institution. Donors cease to give, or they give less. But the Anti-

(ContiDuedoopageS)

Coined By Amy

By JAMES R. GERSTIINZANQ

AnodatodPnM Writer

WASHINGTON (API - Amy Carter has coined a new name for folks 10. 11 and 12 years old. Her father isn't very happy with it.

In fact, says the president, the phrase - a reminder of the difficulty of controlling inflation is forbidden at the White House these days.

It all came up when Amy celebrated her lllh birthday a week ago Carter related the tale a few days later at a political rally in Minneapolis.

John Travolta, star of the movies Saturday Night Fever and "Grease, was the guest of honor at a private birthday supper for Amy and a few friends.

It seems that Amy wanted to see the two movies but her parents decided she wasn't old enough

Well, Daddy. 1 would like to remind you that I am a preteenager, the youngster said, according lo her father, prompting him to reply:

Amy. you have been a preteen ager for a long time, ever since you were bom.

Yes. biit I am a double-digit pre-teen ager. Carter said his daughter answered.

That prompted the president to remind his audience that we dont let people use doLd>ie digits around the White House anymore until we get inflation under control .

Unlike some public speakers. Carter rarely appears to have any trouble keeping the length of his speeches under control.

When the White House releases a text of a speech in advance of its delivery. It rarely runs fewer than five pages or more than seven That means, invariably, that the speech will take just about 20 minutes, give-or-take a minute, to deliver.

But when the president ^ves a speech without the benefit of a prepared text, the address still lasts about 20 minutes. Sometimes 18 minutes. Rarely more than 22 minutes And you wont catch him looking down at his watch.

Now it can be told how the president manages this feat of timing.

Almost all of his speeches are

(CoottauBdonpagBS)

40 Years Ago Today

October 36, laSi

A brief but carefully planned Community Chest campaign will be conducted here November 1-4. the second successive year for the drive.

Rev. W. A. Ryan, well known as a leader and organizer in such activities and mainstay in last years campaign, will conduct the campaign this year, aided by a capable corps of assistants.

Directors of the Community Chest have been working on a budget for some time and have set it at $5,000.

An emergency relief fund has been added to tlK budget this year. This was deemed wise due to the pressing need that is anticipated and because of the fact that the public apparently looks to the Community Cl^t as the proper body to handle such a fund, declared J. S. Ficklen. chairmen of the Community Chest.

-4^Ctveriy

'Guidelines' Said Inconsistent

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) - The administrations new wage-price guidelines arent likely to succeed, says Prof. Michael Wachter, one of the economists who advised Jimmy Carter during his election campaign.

This outlook is by no means unique, even if held by a former adviser. In fact, it is shared by thousands of other economists, and there are suggestions that some even work in the administration.

Wachter. who says he is sympathetic to the administrations plight, is disturbed because, as he sees it. the guidelines contradict other policies, and because they do little to build up the private economy.

Part of the prdJlem. he

believes, is that Carter is not as close to his economists as were other recent presidents, who had economists in their kitchen cabinets. Hes getting political advice.

In hi view, A controls policy makes sense only if you move toward fiscal and monetary restraint. But the administration and the Federal Reserve, he said, have not been achieving such restraint.

The guidelines being put out. he said, are entirely inconsistett with present fiscal and monetary policy," both of which the University of Pennsylvania economist said have been nonrestrictive.

What is the purpose of controls in this environment? he asked in an

interview. He said guidelines cannot contain an expansive economic policy, and that any attempt to do so is futile and misleading.

Wachter said he did not wish to appear insensitive to the pressures faced by the administration, and that his comments were meant to be constructive. But. he said, he and other were discouraged. Why?

Because, he said, while seeking restraint through guidelines. Carter not only runs a big deficit but seeks 5 percent unemployment within the next ;year or so. Its contradictory, he indicated.

Wachter. who terms job studies a specialty with me. believes full employment the level of joblessness below which

further cuts lead to more inflation exists at a rate of 5.5 percent to 6 percent.

In pursuing a lower rate, he maintains, the administration is not mf>rely at odds with itself but is beaming misleading cues almost suggesting the guides be broken.

The only purpose of controls. according to Wachter, is to signal in advance what to expect, to tell unions and businesses what are the employment and output targets we are aiming for.

To issue guidelines inconsistent with fiscal and nwnetary policies, which he termed expansionary, will be seen as ,misleading, Wachter indicated. And he suggested Carter's credibility might be damaged.

j Closing Segment Of 5th St.

I On Saturday For Installation

Filth Street, from Holly Street to Rotary Avenue, will l)e closed to vehicular traffic from 9 a.m. until about 12:30 p m. Saturday, in connection with the installation of Dr. Thomas Brewer as Chancellor of East Carolina University.

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said today that barricades will be erected to restrict access to Fifth Street and provide a direct traffic flow pattern around the North lawn area without unnecessary turns and detours.

Barricades will be erected at the intersection of Fifth and Holly Streets and Fifth and Rotary Avenue to turn Fifth Street traffic toward Fourth

TOP READERS

WINTERVILLE - Althea Weathington. a W. H. Robinson reading lab teacher, and her assistant, Betty Lou Brock, announce the following students who have read the most books for the first marking period: Bears, Krista Waller; Cougars. Gerald Hardy; Giants, Bronswell Patrick;

Lions," Oretha Edwards;

Pirates. Jackie Shackleford;

Tigers, Misty Reel.

Clorko Col*

(Continued horn page 4)

r- the Jlhodesian leaders might win support from Americans who had heard only the other side of the story. Nor did the alibi of adhering to UN sanctions against Rhodesia hold water. Those sanctions were imposed by the Soviet-bloc in collaboration with the so-called third world countries whose dominance at the UN long has made mockery of that world body. To subordinate U.S. national interests to the whims and connivance of our adversaries could, if pursued further, only lead to disaster.

The handful of demonstrators who protested against the visitors from Rhodesia actually were practicing the very principle of free speech they would deny to others. In permitting the Rhodesians to come here and have their say. the U.S. government acknowledged, however belatedly, that freedom is individible. Whatever the final outcome In Rhodesia, it was a triumph of light and reason over the darkness of censorship and suppression. WASHINGTON DATELINE (Copyrl^)

FRUTT EXPORTS UP

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (APt Fruit exports from Argentina for the first five months of 1978 reached 13 million crates, a 24 percent increase from the 1977 period, according to government sources.

where the installation ceremony will be held.

CHICKEN PASTRY SALE

The Chicod Booster Club will sponsor a chicken pastry supper Friday. Oct. 27, from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Chicod School cafeteria on the New Bern Highway. Plates will be $2. The public is invited to attend.

In the event of rain, the 10:30 a.m. ceremony will be held in Minges Coliseum, on schedule.

Cannon noted that the university wili provide shuttle buses from five local motels to the North Lawn area every 15 minutes, begining at 9:15 a.m. Shuttle buses will also operate from the Willis Building parking lot at the intersection of First and Reide Streets and an adjacent parking lot at the intersection of Third and Reide Streets each 15 minutes, begining at9:15a.m.

The shuttle bus service will return guests to the motels and parking areas following the luncheon, leaving Mendenhall Student center at 15-minute intervals, beginning at 1:15 p.m.

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ROCKY MOUNT, N C, (APi A survey released Wednesday shows that business leaders in the Rocky Mount-Wilson-Tarboro area took most of their air business to the Raleigh-Durham Airport last year instead of using the local airport.

The survey of 178 business and industrial leaders in the Rocky Mount area showed that they took 77,5 percent of their air business to Raleigh-Durham

The Rocky Mount Area Chamber of Commerce has urged Piedmont Airlines to increase service to Rocky Mount.

Chamber President Theo Pitt said at a news conference Wednesday that the survey is "the first step in working toward the goal of improved service at the Rocky Mount Airport,

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Countdown On Wipeout Of Smallpox

MKRKA. Somalia ( APi A one year countdown starts today to si-e if smallpox, one of the- five killer diseases to ravage the world since the dawn of history is licke<t lor good

if by (Xt 2S. I7y. no new cases are reported in six nations m Kast .Africa and the Middle Kast tfM* World Health Organization will declare the disease wiped from the lace of the earth The only remaining chance of infection would be from virus stocks stored in laboratories As recently as 1966. smallpox accounted for between .U and 1 UOO.ObO deaths a year worldwide All Maow Maalin. who has the dubioas distinction of being the last man known to catch smallpox naturally, lives in this small town on the edge of the Indian (X-ean Maalin. a 21-year-old hospital cook, was infected (Xt 26. 1977 during a three-minute ride in a jeep that was carrying two children w ith smallpox If there are no new cases in Somalia, Kthiopia. Kenya.

Djibouti and North and South Yemen by the second anniversary of All's infection medical experts say they will consider the disease beaten "I am fully confident that in one year's time we will be able to confirm that the disease has disappeared. says Dr Isao Anta, head of the WHO smallpox eradication cam paign

"Smallpox is carried by the breath so anybody close to a victim can catch it. said Dr ZOenek Jezek. who organized the campaign against the disease in Somalia.

WHO doesnt count the infection of two people in Birmingham. England, in August, apparently from virus stored in a laboratory Jezek. who was in charge of the program that eliminated smallpox in India. Bangladesh and Pakistan, says he is confident the Somali hospital cook will be the last person to catch the disease naturally.

Child Specialist Elected To Bd.

ECU News Bureau

Dr Charles Snow, coordinator of East Carolina Universitys Preschool Programs and associate professor in the ECU School of Home Economics, was installed as a member of the board of directors of the N.C. Association for the Education of Young Children at the recent NCAEYC meeting in Winston-Salem.

Dr, Snow will represent eastern North Carolina on the governing board.

The largest group in the state specifically concerned with the education of children from birth to eight years of age. NCAEYC has a membership of about 2.000. The organizations concerns include programs for young children, research, legislation and teacher training.

Other ECU delegates at the conference included Dr Elaine Goldsmith, Sandra Houston, Patricia McMahon and Mary Jo Creech. The conference was coordinated by the ECY Division of Continuing Education.

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TO HEAD CAB - Marvin S. Cohen, a Tucson, Aiti., attorney, was named Wedneaday by President Carter to be chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board. Cohen will succeed Allred E. Hahn, tqiped to head Carters new antiinflation program. (AP Laaerpboto)

Society Can Help Locate Pine Coffin

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Before Jenny Moore died of cancer five years ago she had a seemingly simple wish to be buried in a pine coffin.

As it turned out, finding her a gilded, filagreed casket might have been easier.

There were plenty of mahogony caskets with velvet linings or crepe interiors on the market, but there were no plain pine boxes to be had.

Her friends finally found a manufacturer of unpainted furniture in suburban Rockville, Md., that employed a craftsman who had made coffins in Europe.

He built a simple coffin for Mrs. Moore, whose husband. Episcopal Bishop Paul Moore of New York, was then suffragan bishop of Washington As a result of the search for Mrs. Moores casket, the St. Francis Burial & Counseling Society, Inc., a non-profit organization that offers information on funeral alternatives, a line of inexpensive funeral products and counseling on death and dying, was founded in 1973.

The founders thought if one person wants this, there must be others out there who are stymied at a time of great need, of great stress, said Julie B. Slavik, the societys executive director.

She (Mrs. Moore) was very happy to know she had her coffin before she died, said Mrs. Slavik.

Rev. William Wendt, one of the founders of the society, said he encourages families to become more involved in the funerals of their loved ones.

"People (the survivors) feel removed, as if they were in an audience in an event that is very important in their lives, said Mrs. Slavik.

Two very personalized funerals the society aided in were for a teenaged boy who was killed suddenly and a 15-yearold girl.

The boys body was taken to a large funeral home. He was dressed in his blue jeans, wrapped in a family blanket and the lid of his coffin was nailed down.

It was a wonderful thing for that family, although it may be a perfectly dreadful thing for some other family. said Mrs. Slavik.

The other teenagers mother dressed and washed her daughters body and her friends painted her wcxxlen coffin with the rainbows and butterflies that she loved to write about in her poetry.

The society offers birch and pine coffins, assembled and In kit form for between $115 and $185, inexpensive cremation trays and boxes, and coffin plans for do-it-yourself enthusiasts.

An orthodox Jewish coffin that has no nails or metal fasteners is available in birch veneer. It comes in kit form only and takes about five minutes to assemble, according to the society.

The society has only three paid staff members and has not made an aggressive effort to market its products nationwide. Since 1973. about 150 coffins have been sold but Mrs. Slavik said business has been picking up.

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JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - More than 400 pr<titutes have opened a self-help rehabilitation center In the ^ _ south Sumatra town of Palem-

MOORE'S Antara news

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Industrial Relations, Human Relations Reviewed

___?_ .. i. nf thA When the State inds probable harm not just file

The functions of the Kqual Employment Opportunity Council fKEOC) and the State Human Relations Council were discussed at the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerces Industrial Relations Committee meeting Tuesday morning.

Henry McKoy. Executive Director of the State Human Relations Council, Leonard Wiggins. State Human Relations Consultant, and Jesse Harris, local Human Relations Director, were the guest speakers at the meeting.

McKoy discussed the system of settling EEOC discrimination complaints. According to McKoy, since 1977 three methods of settling discrimination complaint charges have been established; no fault settlement. backlog unit, and systemic unit.

"With the no fault settlement a letter is sent to the

company informing It of the complaint and then a settlement can be made before EEOC conducts an investigation, McKoy said.

According to McKoy. EEOCs backlog unit system deals with all cases over three years old and the systemic unit deals with cases which show a system of discrimination.

T^t me encourage you to have an in house audit of your firm for possible discrimination, McKoy commented. "Most often we find that the head of a company is unaware of the hiring and firing methods of a company.

"EEOC is not the bastard agency many think that it Is. said McKoy. We find as many non-discrimination cases as discrimination cases.

"EEOC is a legal process. The State Human Relations Council is a voluntary process.

When the state finds probable cause or no cause for discrimination, we write you. At least 80 percent of the cases Investigated by the State Human Relations Council are backed up by EEOC. McKoy continued.

McKoy also said that the State Human Relations Council is willing to help, companies determine possible discrimination problems.

Wiggins said the that the State Human Relations Council is responsible to the needs of a complaintant and the company (respondent).

Now that the complaintant must show a statement of

AT MEETING TUESDAY Members of the CboemUle Area r^mhwr of Commerce Inciumrjal Relatkos Committee met wttta menters of the State Human Relattons CouDcfl. Among Hma aw^wdtng were, left to right, Henry McKoy, executive

dkector of the State Human Retatkme Couocfl, Metvln Moore, chakman of the bkdustrial Retattane Committee. Leonard Wlg-gtaM, State Human Relations consultant, and Jease Harris, local Human RelatlanBdlreGtor. (Chamber pboto)

Guard Against Poll Puts Helms Ahead Ivey Beasley Relic-Hunters

In Senfatorial Campaign 'L!.!!"!

Texas (AP) - Two quest

May Pay To Save Beach

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH.

N.C. (AP) Beach erosion__

control measures being jgm proposed might mean touristi"'^M at Wrightsville Beach motels would have to pay nxxre for their rooms to help finance the fight against erosion.

In the past, the state paid 80

harm not just file a discrimination charge, we meet with the complaintant and respondent. Our responsibility is as much to you as the complaintant. Wiggins added.

If we get a Greenville complaint. we send it to Jesse Harris. your local director who asks many questions about the case. Wiggins continued.

Wiggins said that Harris works with both the complaintant and the respondent on the local level.

Harris said that he is con cerned with working with companies to try preventive methods for discrimination.

Accmxiing to Melvin Moore. Chairman of the Industrial Relations Committee. 26 members of the committee representing industries of Pitt County were present for the meeting.

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.. is leading Democratic challenger John Ingram by 18 percent, according to a poll conducted for the Charlotte Oteerver.

But elsewhere, U N Ambassador Andrew J. Young told a group of southern black leaders to work against Helms re-election because of his record on human rights.

The University of North Carolina School of Journalism took the poll of 614 registered voters from around the state last week.

The poll showed that 50 percent of the voters asked favored Helms and 32 percent favored Ingram. Fifteen percent said they were undecided, and 3 percent gave no response.

Ingram, speaking to an agricultural groifl) in Asheville Wednesday, called the poll unreliable.

"This same kind of UNC School of Journalism poll was conducted in the primary. The primary poll was wrong, and I won substantially, Ingram said. This new poll shows me almost three times stronger, which means our victory will be

Pre-Registerlng At Greene LCC Unit

SNOW HILL - Preregistration is underway at the Greene County Unit of Lenoir Community College, for credit and non-credit courses for the winter quarter, which begins Nov. 27.

Credit courses to be offered include typing, introduction to business, basic communication and math. Special courses planned in the Teacher Aides program including typing.

Person interested in enrolling in any of these courses should pre-register by Nov. 3.

Non-credit courses include art and sketching, Bible survey, brick masonry cabinetmaking. estate planning. first aid, interior design, law for the layman, picture framing, public speaking, etc.

Classes to be offered at the Walstonburg Unit include art and sketching, choral music, sewing, etc.

Ceramic courses are also available in La Grange at Zelias Ceramics. Toots Ceramics at Mewborns Crossroads and also at Shine.

Non-credit courses are open to an persons 18 years old or Oder. A tuition fee of $5 is charged, with no cost to those 65 or older.

For more information on courses, call Snow Hill 747-2451.

Sought And Won Special Election

WATKINSVILLE, Ga. (AP) It took a special election to do it. but City Councilman Byron Williams won re-election to his vacant seat on the council.

Williams forgot to file for the general election, and nobody else sought the job.

City officials promptly called a special election, which Williams won Wednesday whipping Gary Ward 38-22.

The East Cuollna Symphony Orchestra

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Saturday, October 28th, 8:15 P.N. Wright Auditorium Admission Free

even stronger in the general election.

The sclMxrfs poll conducted before the first primary predicted that Ingram would finish second to Luther Hodges Jr. Ingram came in second to Hodges in the first primary but defeated him in the run-off.

Helms said in Lumberton that he was gratified by the polls results but said he believes the vote will be close.

A poll doesnt mean anything befwe the election, he told about 50 people in a campaign appearance.

At the White House Wednesday, Young told about 190 southern blacks, including about 56 fro(pn North Carolina, that both Helms and Sen. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C., should be defeated.

Cher Brooks, a federal official at the meeting, said Youngs remarks along with those of from John. C. White, Deiqocratlc National Committee chairman, really stirred up the people in the room against Helms.

Miss Brooks, associate chief counsel for the Federal Aviation Administration, said White read the blacks an editorial from the News and Observer of Ralei^ criticizing Helms for joking about Young.

While campaigning recently. Helms said. Andy Young sent me a get-well card. He said some of his friends in Africa wanted to have me for dinner. Mr. White said, This is a funny statement Jesse Helms made, but it shows you what kind of person Helms is, Miss Brooks said.

Young has been an outspoken advocate of the Carter administrations international human rights campaign.

BROOKSIDE VILLAGE. Texas (AP) - Two questions remain after a natural gas pipeline explosion and fireball killed five people: what caused the blast and where is Ivey Beasley?

Philip Hogue of the National Transportation Safety Board said Wednesday that there was no evidence of maintenance or operating failure by the United Texas Transmission Co.. owners of the 30-inch pipe that exploded Tuesday near the Royal Trailer Park.

Joe Piotrowski. director of the Texas Railroad Commission's gas utility division, said the cause is anybodys guess. You cant pwint a finger at anything. We cant see any negligence on anyones part.

All area residents affected by the blast, which injured 43. have been accounted for except Miss Beasley. 65, whose small frame house was leveled.

Nii^ty percent of the opinions out here are that she was in the house at the time of tbe fin|. said Tpro l^CIere. a Pearland police officer. Her whole house was leveled except for some concrete stairs. Miss Beasleys three dogs were found dead near the home.

Firemen said the intense heat was capable of incinerating a human being. A friend who visited Miss Beasley Monday saw her lock her front gate and return to her home.

N(XrENTniD

OTTAWA (AP) - The Canadian government probably paid $142 million in unemployment benefits last year to people not entitled to them, Canadas Auditor-General J.J. Macdonell says.

PITTSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Nothing is more glamorous to relic hunters than the site of an Indian village, says the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

So the corps has asked park rangers to patrol the area that will become the B. Everett Jordan Reservoir in Chatham County to prevent relic hunters from making off with artifacts from 300 sites showing evidence of Indian and colonial life there.

David Hewitt, public affairs director at the corps Wilmington office, said all relics and artifacts must be removed before the lake is filled, probably by next spring.

"Weve had a problem with relic hunters. Hewitt said. To alleviate the problem we have rangers from Kerr Lake patrolling the area around the clock. They have citation authority and they will use it

Landed Inside The Institution

COMSTfX^K. n'y. (AP) -When two men came over the wall at Great Meadow Correctional Facility, guards reacted by sharing the champagne.

It WHS an unscheduled landing by a hot air balloon carrying WTEN-TV meterologist Bob Kovachick and piloted by Phi! Jackson.

Kovachick, who was doing a story on ballooning for the Albany television station, said they were forced down when they ran out of fuel.

So they broke out the champagne for guards who checked their identification before allowing them to leave in the ballonists tradition of toasting the owner of property on which they land.

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Hewitt said it is a federal offense to remove artifacts.

"Although some of the relic hunters may enhance their own private collections, they do nothing to enhance our knowlege of our states history. he said.

Corps archeologists found the sites, and they will begin to excavate some later this month. While the excavation is expected to produce sorrie artifacts of interest, none of the sites is significant enough to delay or halt the lake project, Hewitt said.

Dating from early Indian to colonial times, the archeological sites are scattered across the 14,000 acre lake basin. Archeologists from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill identified locations of possible archeological interest during a 10-year survey, but corps archeologists will do the excavations.

The archeologists now are removing a l50-year-<^d wooden dam discovered at the site of the Falls of the Neuse project in Wake County and will be^n working at the Jordan Lake site as soon as they finish rescuing the dam.

percent of the cost of erosion control projects, but state officials have been hinting that communities might have to pick up as much as half the tab in the future.

We recognize that, in the future, local interests are going to, have too raise more money for this sort of thing. said Mayor Robert Sawyer of the beach town near Wilmington.

The Wrightsville Beach proposal would have to be approved by the state legislature because the longterm accounts the town wants to set up are not allowed. The legislature might also have to approve the local motel tax itself.

If we have to raise significant amounts of money in the future, we miet be able to accumulate it and bank it as a reserve fund. Sawyer said. This seems to be the best idea we have at this time.

Public meetings will be held next month. Sawyer said, and a referendum on the proposal would follow. He said alternatives to the tax include beach user fees or bond referendums, which nobody wants to think about.

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Receive A 'Marvelous Variefy' In Phofographs For Compeflflon

ByJERRYRAYNOR RflOfldor Staff WHtar

Theres a marvelous variety among the entries," Mrs. Bdith Walker, director of the ireenville Art Center said, ferring to the photographs urned into the art center for

.ibroriant At tts'n M*ting

ECU Nera Bureau

Eight members of the East Carolina University library ;taff attended the recent joint nference of the Southeast ind Southwest Library \ssociations in New Orleans.

ECUs delegation included iJohn Baker. Anne Briley. ,orothy Brockmann. Janet <ilpatrick. Sallie Mann, Judy 4oore. Ralph Scott and Ann Vatson.

Among conference events business sessions, new displays, and workshops such topics as adult services. library materials for the anish-speaking. library com-Imunlcations. career develop-Iment, on-line data bases and I childrens services.

the R. J. Reynolds Industries. Inc. photographic competition.

For the past week, the Greenville Art Center, as one of four points in the state for submission of entries, has been the scene of continuing activity as individuals personally delivered entries and others came in by mail and commercial delivery carriers.

Our tabulation shows a total of 422 entries. Mrs. Walker remarked. She said this represents about 150 photographers, "as the majority of the photographers submitted the permitted maximum of three entries.

A considerable number of entries came from local area photographers. Quite a few, however, were mailed or hand delivered from all parts of the state as far east as Manteo and as far west as Waynesville.

Color photos, black and white photos and a few examples of photographic processes such as Xerox have been entered from Greenville. Sizes ranged from postage stamp size to the largest entry a collection of photographs mounted on a 30 by 40 inches

board.

"Theres many nice things the judges will have to choose from. Mrs. Walker noted. I think Greenville is certainly going to, be well represented as they were in the earlier Reynolds Art Competition.

The photography competition sponsored by Reynolds provide opportunities for North Carolina photographers to have their work considered for purchase by Reynolds and also to be judged by a panel of renowned photographers.

Reynolds Industries, Inc. is purchasing photographs for its permanent art collection to be displayed at the firms new headquarters building in Winston-Salem. From the purchases. a traveling collection

will be formed.

Entries not purchased will be returned to the Greenville Art Center shortly after November 6, at which time they will be returned to the owners.

Announcement of the three top winners for a first prize award of $1.500; a second place award at $1,000; and a third award at $500, will be made later in November.

Registration of entries was carried out by George Brett, and the entries were picked up by a truck from the Reynolds firm on Wednesday morning.

The 422 entries have a total value of over $40.000 based on the individual photograph price listed by the photographers.

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Over half of the students entering our general college program will graduate from our vocational and technical programs.

rwtliMhp

VbcHiHal t WhoI

Over half of the students who enter college parallel programs at. community colleges end up transferring to vocational and technical programs. Thats because most students are unsure of what they want to do when they enter school. So, many Pitt County residents travel to community colleges outside the county. Because a community college offers both college transfer and technical education. That gives these students a chance to make up their minds before jumping into a vocation.

Making Mtt Tech a conunimity college actually helps our vocatlonakand teclmical programs.

The only difference between a technical institute and a community college is that a community

college can offer college parallel courses in addition to technical and vocational programs. Our technical programs will be strengthened. In fact, our technical and vocational programs will benefit from the calibre of students transferring in from the college parallel program.

More students stay. More students leam trades. More students have more opportunities.

Look at the opportunity. Vote for Pitt Community College on November 7th.

Paid for by the Friends of Pitt Community College.

llw Dally Reflector, GreeovOle, N.C.lliunday, October, 197S-

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, OCT. 27,1978

ONLY THE PALMS REMAIN -> Palm trees, chtmney and walkway are aD that remain o< this home on Baylor Road in the Traueas area, west M MaUbu, after fire swept thrau^ the area. Pinbed by gusty Santa Ana winds, flames went UD-from the Santa Monica mountains to the ocean. (AP liassqdwto)

GENERAL TENDENCIES: There could be some confusing incidents today, so be sure to have your facts and fgures correct. Then you will be able to make rapid headway towards gaining your goals.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Keep busy at regular work and forget about going off on a tangent that could lead in the wrong direction. Be more cheerful.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do only that work that is important and devote yourself to recreation today. Think along happier lines and be cheerful.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Strive for increased happi-ness. Do some entertaining of friends and relatives later in the day. Show that you are generous.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Contact good friends and come to a fine understanding with them. Plan the future wisely. Think constructively.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Concentrating on how to make your business affairs more profitable is wise today. Avoid the expenditure of too much money.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) There are fine oppor tunities for you to advance in the business world so dont get bogged down with personal matters.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get together with advisers and find out how to handle your business affairs more efficiently.' Avoid a temptation to brag.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Endeavor to please friends you admire and gain their goodwill. A private matter "can now be resolved to your satisfaction.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are not thinking very clearly today, so get advice from a higher-up where an important matter is concerned.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A new project is fine to engage in without further proscrastination. Make sure you show more kindness to your mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be silent for a while early in the day and let your intuitive faculties work so that you will know to proceed in important matters.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know what your true position is with the one you love and try to please. Obtain the data you need from the right sources.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who is very good at whatever is standard, so dont try to push your progeny into something radically new or you will meet with opposition. Sports are good here, and religion is a must.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. ' What you make of your life is largely up to you!

( p, 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

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Ingram Continues Rap Rival's Record

AS}JKV11.LK. N.C (AP) -IX'iTKK-ratic vSenate candidate John Ingram continued his attack Wednesday on his Republican Sen. Jesse Helms voting record, saying that Helms has voted against important farm legislation.

Ingram told farmers and employees of the state Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service that Helms voted against a taw that made farmers eligible for disaster relief similar to the

relief measures for small businessmen.

The law paid off for North Carolina farmers during a drought a couple of years ago. Ingram said.

Because this law was passed, farmers in North Carolina were entitled to almost $.so million. Our opponent (Helms) voted against that law." Ingram said.

He also told the agricultural group that as state insurance commissioner, he cut in half

Local Scout Given Eagle Badge Award

BAILKY RECEIVES MEDAUJON - Dr. J. ADen Norris Jr.. presidont o( Lndsbtvg Ool-lofle. kft, presents a replica of ttie Presidents iiidnkiB to tbe Rev. James H. Bailey, rigIR,

pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Metfaodlat CJwrcfa, Greenville, Saturday at Parents Day ceremonies. (Louisburg College pboto tqr Grayson Powell)

Local Pastor Honored By Louisburg College

LOUISBURG - The Rev. James H. Bailey, pastor of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Greenville, received the Louisburg College replica of the Presidents Medallion here during Parents Day ceremonies, held this past Saturday The Rev. Bailey, who has had two of his three children graduate from Louisburg College. spoke on 'nie Values of a Church-Related College for Student Identity Presentation of the medallion came at the end of

PWP Group Activities

Supt. of City Schools Gleen L. Cox will speak Friday night to Parents Without Partners here.

His topic will be Parents and the Schools. He will emphasize parents responsibility in education and give special attention to the unique position of the single parent.

The meeting will be held at Jarvis United Methodist Church at 7:30 p. m. Babysitting will be available at a 50-cents per family charge.

Saturday at 2 p. m. the group will have a family Halloween party at the home of Janice Luper. Parents are reminded to bring a baked item. Saturday at 8 p. m. an adult Halloween party will be held at the home of Jim Ricks. Members and courtesy card holders are asked to bring a snack and beverage.

Sunday at 2 p. m. family skating will be held at Sport-sworld. Skating for children of members will be paid for by the chapter.

For more information about PWP. one may call 752-4309.

of the convocation program, performed by Dr. J. Allen Norris Jr., president of the College, and C. Edward Brown. Academic Dean.

"For 25 years, the Rev. Bailey has served his church as a pastor, as an outstanding preacher of the Word, and as a Conference leader, Dean Brown noted. He has been active in promoting Christian higher education as a member of the faculty of one United Methodist college and as a trustee of another, through membership on North Carolina Conference agencies related to

higher education, and as an author of articles and books.

In presenting the medallion. President Norris remarked, "Louisburg College is proud to honor you, in recognition that a life of intellectual pursuit and service to church and society personifies the philosophy on which this college is based.

The medallion bears the seal of Louisburg College on one side, and Old Main Building on the other, with the inscription of Wisdom Is Better Than Gems.

Teachers' Program Offered In Raleigh

ECU News Bureau

A special institute for distributive education teachers is being offered in Raleigh Oct. 26-28, directed by Dr. William Durham, chairman of the East Carolina University Department of Business Education and Office Administration.

The institute is co-sponsored by the N.C. Department of Public Instructions Division for Exceptional Children and division of Vocational Education.

Purpose of the program is "to improve the expertise of participating teachers in providing instruction for handicapped and exceptional children at the high school level. Durham said.

Justine Corbett, vocational reading coordinator for the Wilson County Schools; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swank, codirectors of Swanks Exceptional Education Programs, Burlington; and Dr. Leon Silber of the state Division for Exceptional Childrens learning disability section.

About 30 teachers are expected to participate in the program.

Eugene Parsons of Greenvilles Boy Scout Troop No. 826 was awarded the rank of Eagle Scout Wednesday night at a ceremony conducted in St. Peters Catholic Church parish hall.

Parsons, who has completed 26 merit badges, received his eagle rank from Father Paul Bryon. pastor of St. Peters and chaplain of the troops sponsoring organization, the Knights of Columbus.

Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parsons of Rt. 9, Greenville, began as a Cub .Scout and from 1972-76. served with Troop 777 at Fort Bragg.

Upon moving to Greenville in 1976. Parsons helped organize Troop 826 and has served continuously as a leader. He currently holds the position of Junior Assistant Scoutmaster.

A student at Farmville Central High School. Parsons is active in the Science and Literary Clubs and serves on

Ticketing The 'Gos-Guzzlers'

MADISON. WiS. (AP) -Gasguzzling cars in Madison are ticketed even if they are legally parked.

Vou have been cited for irresponsible use of common resources gasoline and air, the "tickets" say. By using your large car, we and many others feel that you are wasting resources precious to all of us. We arent happy breathing air polluted with tetraethyl lead, unburned hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide

The tickets, which carry no fines, are issued by the Hoofers Environmental Action Committee. part of the University Outing Club.

Hoofer Mary Ellen Vollbrecht says some pecle are irritated by the tickets, but the Hoofers arent worried. Wed rather have people mad at us than indifferent, she says.

the annual and newspaper staffs He is also an officer in the school's ROTC unit.

EIXaDBPASSGNS

Dunn's Traffic Bock To Normal

DUNN. N.C. (AP) - Train traffic got back to normal here Wednesday afternoon along a stretch of Seaboard Coast Line railroad track after a 13A:ar derailment Monday.

Seaboard officials said the accident caused more than $1 million in damage.

The derailment occurred when a pin coupling two cars fell beneath tbe train. Several 1979 cars and trucks were being. carried on 11 of the cars that jumped the track.

Crews Wednesday ntoved the wrecked railroad cau^s from beside the tracks to a temporary storage area at the old Durham and Southern yards about four blocks away. An 800-foot section of.new track was expected to be put into place by late Wednesday.

insurance rates for mobile tobacco bams and cut by onethird the rates for tobacco sales warehouses.

Ingram told a news conference earlier in the day, The $6 million man has called veterans benefits welfare and has voted against the bills that provide money for th VA (Veterans Administration) to operate. These disabled Americans have given their blood in defense of our nation. Their benefit checks are not welfare, as our Republican opponent has said.

Ingram also told the Charlotte Board of Realtors Wednesday that Helms was a tool of big oil well barons.

The $6 million man has solicited and accepted money from big money oil barons. he said.

Ingram said Helms campaign warchest included contributions from political action committees that had received money from Standard Oil Co., Ashland Oil Co.. Getty Oil Co.. Union Oil Co., Shell Oil Co. and the National LP Gas Association.

Our Republican votes no to small business people and votes yes to big oil well barons,

School Holding Carnival Friday

Third Street School will hold a Halloween Carnival Friday from5;30to8:30p. m.

Prizes will be given for games and for the best costume in the Halloween Costume Parade. Tickets for games will be sold in the school. Hotdogs and drinks will be sold.

Special events include a haunted house visit. Any school age child can participate. Its open to the public.

Ingram said, citing negative votes by Helms on measures to make farmers eligible for

certain federal loans and to raise state tax credits for small businessmen and family farms.

rKitchen Cupboard

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FREE DEMONSTRATION FRIDAY AT

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THIS WEEKS DEMONSTRATION

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Archeologists Seek Century-Old Georgia Graves

* trt #>rkrkctrti/*tinn nr n _____

By CHARLES CAMPBELL AsMxdated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - In a grassy field al the comer of a downtown cemetery, a hardy band of archaeologists spent much of the summer scraping Georgia clay in search of century-old graves.

But cemetery officials hope that the area would yield ho graves and thus could be used for new projects ran counter to a legend that about 10,000 paupers had been laid to rest in unmarked graves.

We were hoping nobody had ever been buried in that area, said Jim Whitnel, an assistant sexton at Oakland Cemetery. If the field were clear, the cemetery could sell new plots or build a columbarium a sort of high-rise mausoleum to finance restoration and preservation of its old tombs.

A group of friends of the municipal graveyard. Historic Oakland Cemetery Inc., hired two Georgia State University anthropologists Roy S. Dickens Jr., 40, an archaeologist, and Robert L. Blakely, 33, a specialist In physical anthropdogy.

To gel started, the professors borrowed a road grader from the city and shaved a layer of I soil from north-south and eastwest strips laid out in a grid 1^ on the 10-acre tract.

w m m m .......... T We had the motor grader

IN SEABCH OF THE PAST-PoUy Worthy, a recent carefully strip a couple of

anthropology graduate from Georgia State Umveraity, ^ time until he

who is now wwlring for that department, has :^nt cached subsoil, Dickens said, much time surveying the fidd and excavaUig 13 old ^ pattern of deep red graves in historic Oakland Cemetery in Atlanta. rectangles emerged, as the

original sandy clay subsoil contrasted with red clay brought up when the graves were dug.

We were overwhelmed to find them laid out like this, Dickens said. "We were expecting to find nothing, or scattered graves.

Analysis of the sample strips placed the total of gravesites at 10.000 to 11,000. They chose to excavate 13 graves, choosing a mixture of large and small

rectangles spread around the field. Children were buried in the small graves.

Surprisingly, there were indications that not all those buried were paupers. One coffin had an oval pane of glass inset, apparently to allow viewing of the body. The wood had decayed long ago. leaving pieces of shattered glass all that remained of the coffin.

Metalwork, such as handles, from the coffins survived. Blakely hopes a comparison with contemporary coffin catalogs will fix precisely the years the graves were dug.

Lab work is also expected to determine the age at death, sex and race of the individuals whose skeletons were recovered, in some the cause of death. The results should give some cwues about how, when and why they got where they are.

The folks up there with the tombstones, people know a lot about them. Blakely said, gesturing toward the main section of the cemetery.

"These are Atlantas forgotten people. Part of our objective is to let Atlanta know who they are, he said.

Most of the time anthropologists are studying people who lived in remote times and for us what appear to be remote cultures. This time we have an opportunity to learn about our own culture and the recent past.

More and more, this exception is becoming the rule.

Theres been a boom in the last 10 or 15 years in what we call contract archaeology or public archaeology, Dickens said.

Fueling the boom are federal laws requiring archaeological surveys before federal money is

used in construction or before a site listed on the National Register of Historic Plac^ is disturbed. Oakland Cemetery is listed.

Archaeologists like myself, located at a local university, with a student force and laboratory facilities, we would be called on, Dickens said.

'This brings archaeology into a whole new realm 1 like to call applied archaeology. Its a thing that excites me it really does, he said. Were applying archaeology to try to learn something about the history and prehistory of this area.

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$97,824 Grant To ecu Work

BCUNmiBiMI

A grant of $97.824 has been awarded the East Carolina University Department of Child Development and Family Relations by the N.C. Dept, of Human Resources to provide training services to eastern N C. day care personnel.

Involved in the program will be employees of federally certified day care facilities, in Bertie, Edgecombe. Pitt. Wayne. Wilson. Tyrrell. Nash. Lenoir. Washington. Craven. Beaufort, Greene. Jones. Mar tin, Pamlico. Hude and Carteret Counties.

Basic goal of the program is to improve the quality of day care servic to children by helping service personnnel become more effective in their jobs.

Sierra Clubs Hike Oct. 29

The Sierra Club dayhike to Medoc Mountain has been rescheduled for 10 a.m. Sunday. October 29. The parking lot at Penneys at Pitt Plaza has been designated as the starting point.

Medoc Mountain, the highest point in eastern North Carolina at about 300 feet, is located near Rocky Mount, an hour and a half drive from Greenville.

The hike is moderate and appropriate for children. Hikers should bring a picnic lunch. Non-members are welcome to attend.

For further information, call the Kanes at 75M751.

Administrators of the project are Drs. Charles Snow and Nash Love of the ECU Schocrf of Home Economics faculty. Project trainers are child development specialist Sandra Houston and Patrician McMahon.

Training activites will include short-term workshops and visits to day care facilities "by the project staff for consultation and on-the-job assistance, and visits by day care employees to select demonstration centers fof

study and observation.

Some day care teachers receiving training will be working toward the Child Development Associate credential a nationally recognized qualification which recognizes professional worth among those who work with young children In day care and classroom settings.

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Stock And Market Reports

By Tbe Anodated PreM

RALKIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N C Eggs Market higher on medium and smalls. Supplies adequate. Net weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 67.76 cents per dozen for large white: mtKlium 65.27; and small 4$.08..

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -New York Eggs: Prices increased on mediums while holding steady on larger sizes Cartoned egg demand is generally about moderate. Supplies of smalls and mediums are usually in shortest position while other sizes are adequate to fully adequate for most current trade needs.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales: Dunn 1.364 head sold: 40-50 pound no, one and twos 103.67, no. threes 100.25 ; 50-60 pound no. one and twos 98 50, no. threes 86.25. Monroe -1,256 head sold; 40-50 pound no. one and twos 104.69, no. threes 98.50 ; 50-60 pound no. one and twos 91.25, no. threes 82.00. Mount Olive 1.869 head sold: 40-50 pound no. one and twos 103.98, no. threes 102.22; 50-60 pound no one and twos 93.25, no threes 86.50. Hillsborough -923 head sold: 40-50 pound no. one and twos 107.50, no threes 94.25 ; 50-60 pound no. one and twos 97.50, no. threes 80.00.

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to .50 lower. Wilson, 52.25; Rocky Mount, 5150; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadboum. Ayden. Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson. 52.00; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury, 51.00; and Spiveys Comer, 49.00-50.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was unsettled for next week, supplies adequate, demand moderate to good, weights desirable to heavy. The dock weighted average price for this week is 39.16 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Elstimated slaughter today, 1,420,000.

NEW YORK (AP) -Bluechip stocks turned in a steady showing today, but the rest of the market continued to sink under the weight of interest rate worries and concern over the slumping dollar.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials stood at 830.21. unchanged from Wednesday s close

But losers outnumbered gainers by a 3-1 margin in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The dollars decline against leading foreign currencies continued today.

Meanwhile, analysts said the market was still feeling the effects of a gloomy assessment of the economic outlook by Henry Kaufman, partner in the investment banking firm of Salomon Brothers and an influential analyst of money and credit conditions.

A further sharp rise in interest rates is unavoidable because the options available to official policymakers are limited. Kaufman said Wednesday in a speech to the American Bankers Association convention in Honolulu. In the broadest sense, there are only two.

One is a continuation of the current approach of feeding inflation, which of course will drive yields higher. The other is to tighten monetary policy, which for the near term will also ratchet interest rates higher

Diamond Shamrock led the active list, up at 24'/4. A 113,100-share block traded at 24.

'The NYSEs composite index slipped .16 to 54.18, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was off .56 at 149.75.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 11.48 million shares at noontime, down from 14.14

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71'. 23. 24'.

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Wednesday.

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RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -The Flnt in Freedom" siogui diipieyed on North Carottna automohfle ttonae platea la on Ita way out The DMak of Motor Vdddea haa directed that the tpatotM the bottom of the UooDoe plate be left blank. Department of Tranaportation qMkeawoaum Daria Gqpton aaya die dedalon came at the beheat of Bhiier Petera, motor vehidea comml*-

FISH FRY SATURDAY

The Eastern North Carolina Regional Association of Black Social Workers is sponsoring a second fish fry Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., on the corner of Nash and Fifth Streets.

Plates will be $2. with free delivery. To place orders ahead of time, call Mrs. Mildred A. Council, evenings and before 8:30 a.m. Saturday, 752-1063. Proceeds will go toward needy families.

THURSOAY

4 30 pm Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee BIdg

4 p m. - Exchange Club meets

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

8 00 p m. - Chapter 130B of the Women 01 the Moose

8 00 p m VFW Auxiliary meets at

Post Home

8 00 p m Winterville Ruritan Club

board ol directors meet

7 pm

FRIDAY

Redmen meet

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A. F. & A. M.. Thursday, Oct. 26, 7.30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited. AmosC. Leggett, Master Wylie S. Christy, Secy

SUPERMARKETS INC.

BAKMY

IN OUR 10th ST. STORE

HAUOWEEN * M A A

SHEET CAKE .... c.ia) ^5.37

SSSs.............2.39

raiTERs...........2.39

KAISER M

ROLLS............y,do..67^

LAST WUKS MmiDAY CAM WINM

ROBBIE DAIL

K y<i hov* a blrUieley dsfrtng IM Mck af Od.M. com* in tiii. mgittnr for a Ffn MrtMny OAn Dnwrine St JNiglit.

No oifrcRoao oocaory, Noo4 no9 bo iproaonO to tMOn,

Birthday Cakes, Wedding Cakes. Etc. Always A Good Supply Of Fresh Bakery Goods 752-002S

*Mk ft

Raising Prices Of Newsprint

Planning-Zoning...

NEW YORK (AP) - Recent price announcements by major producers of newsprint are expected to result in an industrywide price of about $345 a ton by spring, according to an industry analyst

Great Ukes Paper Co. of Thunder Bay. Ontario, kicked off what is expected to be a new round of price increases earlier this month by announcing that its U.S. prices will increase $25 a ton to about $345 a ton effective Jan. 1.

Abitibi Paper Co. of Toronto, which frequently took the lead in previous industry pricing moves, and Price Co., which is 68 percent owned by Abitibi. have since followed suit. Both announced price increases to $;M5 a ton from the $320 per ton price which prevails in the industry. But the companies said the higher prices wouldnt

take effect until March 1.

By March of next year. I expect the $25 increase to be effective industrywide. said Edward Dunleavy. an analyst at Merrill l.ynch Pierce Fenner & Smith. Inc He cited strong demand for newsprint and the continuing effects of mill strikes on the West Coast as influences.

The latest industrywide price increase occurred last winter and spring when major producers raised newsprint prices $15 a ton to $320. Bowater Sales Co.. of Old Greenwhich. Conn. which is a U.S. unit of the luondon-based Bowater Corp.. announced in August a $15 price increase to $335 a ton but the rest of the industry held to the $320 a ton price. Bowaters $335 a ton price went into effect Oct. 1.

Obituaries

Key

GOLDSBORO Funeral services for Mrs. Lancy Kelley of 606 Eleventh Street here, formerly of Hookerton. will be held Friday at 3 p. m. at White Oak Grove FWB Church, Pikesville by the Rev. W. S. Sanders. Burial will be in the Old Mil Cemetery here.

Mrs. Kelley died Sunday in Oak Manor Nursing Home here. Her survivors are five sisters. Mrs. Lillian Coley of Goldsboro. Mrs. Maybell Spruill of Dudley. Mrs Martha Fuller of Pikesville, Mrs. Lola Worthington of Washington, D. C.. and Mrs. Ruth Bennett of Brooklyn. N. Y.

The family will receive friends at White Oak Grove Church tonight from 8 to 9 p. m. The body will be taken from Mitchells Funeral Home in La Grange one hour before the funeral.

two great-granJc-hildren; three brothers, Albert, Frances and Lloyd Robinson, all of Silver Springs, Md..

Memorial contributions may be made to the Dr. John D. Messick Scholarship Fund of East Carolina University.

Rodgers

Mrs. Mary Rodgers died this morning at her home at 304 Paige Drive here. She was the mother of John Rodgers. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

WUllaiDS

WASHINGTON. D C -Willie E. Williams, 2205 Champagne St.. Washington. D. C.. died Wednesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in La Grange.

(Ooattamdinmpagtl)

Under old business, the commission voted unanimously to rt'commend to the City Council a rezoning request of J. H. Blount for 50.6 acres located between Westhaven. Club Pines and the Seaboard Coastline Railroad. Petitioner was seeking a change from RA 20 to R-6. R-9. Highway Commercial and Unoffensive Industry.

The final item of old business was a rezoning request of Cherry Oaks. Inc., for 17 acres located on the east side of F'ourteenth Street Extension directly across from Windy Ridge. Cherry Oaks, Inc., was seeking a change from RA 20 to R-6. The com-

Conducted ERA Course

ECUNewi Bureau

Tennala A. Gross of the East Carolina University mathematics . faculty conducted a short course on the proposed Ekjual Rights Amendment (ERA) to the U.S. Constitution in New Bern Oct. 17.

The course was sponsored by the 21st District of the N.C. Nurses Association, as part of its continuing education recognition program.

Ms.. Gross discussed the history of women in the U.S., the campaign for womens right to vote, the original introduction of the ERA in Congress in 1923. the effect of the ERA upon each sex and the current status of ratificatkm.

The N.C. General Assembly is expected to consider ratification early in 1979. 'Three more state ratifications are required before the amendment becomes part of the Constitution.

An active participant in professional and political organizations. Ms. Gross is a past president of the N.C. Womens Political Caucus.

Mrs. Oupton said the slogan, which aroused criticism frmn activist ffonps wfcM R orighiated several years afo. wOl be leftoff o( new tio> ** Uwy are turned out at Central Primo.

Board Meeting Is Rescheduled

According to Pitt County Schools Superintendent Ott Alford, the regular meeting of the Pitt County Board of Education will be held Nov. 14. 2 p.m.. instead of Nov. 9, because of Election Day.

The meeting will be held in the Pitt County Courthouse.

ALUMNI MEETING

The Pitt County Chapter ol the N. C. Central University Alumni Association will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Colonial Trailer Park. 102 N. Bubba Boulevard. All members are urged lo attend.

SHERRLESCLUB MEETS TfWIGHT

The Sherries Club will nneet tonight. 8 p.m.. at the home of Jennie Clark.

WILMINGTON - Mrs. Magdalene Elizabeth Messick of 1238 Columbus Circle. Wilmington. died at New Hanover Memorial Hospital Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Friday. 12 noon First Presbyterian Church, Wilnv ington. by Dr. Edward Hayes and Or. Horace Hilton. Burial will be held in the Oelander Memorial Gardens Mausoleum.

Mrs. Messick was listed in Whos Who of American Women. the National Society Register, and a member of the North Carolina Society of Washington, D, C. and the national music sorority. Sigma Alpha Iota. She was also active in the First Presbyterian Church, where she was a member.

Survivors: her husband. Dr. John D. Messick former ECU president of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Frederick Willett Jr. of Wilmington and Mrs. Lyman Melvin Jr. of Raleigh; two sons, Norval R. Messick of Freemont, Chlif. and John A. Messick of Wilmington; eight grandchildren;

School Plans Friday Carnival

The PTA of St. Gabriels Catholic School is sponsoring its first annual Halloween carnival Friday from 7 to 10 p. m.

Admission is 25 cents at the door for children aged four to 13.

VOTE

YES

NOVIMBIE 7

IFOK THK PUBLIC WORK BOND REFERINDUM

Th* prooMrt PubNe Work* Ooportmant is locEtad on 3 acra sH* wMeh was eofwtruclad ovar 40 yaora ago to aarva only 13,300 dttaans.

Greenville has outgrown its Public Works Department.

Furthar information about the Bond Rafarandum wHI ba diatrtbutad today througbout QraanvWla by ooncornad cHlzana.

Paid for by Frlands of Pubilc Works

mission voted approval of the change and will recommend the proposal to the City Council.

The commission tabled for 30 days a rezoning request of Wilcar Enterprises, of which Phil Carroll Is the agent, for 2.6 acres located 400 feet west of U. S. 13, south of Greenfield Terrace. The petitioner is Seeking a change from R-6 to CH.

A rezoning request of Leroy Cherry and Associates for 21.6 acres on the east side of Fourteenth Street Extension just south of the Southern Railroad was tabled for 30 days to allow for an inquiry into the legal status of the request.

The 30-day waiting period was waivered in the rezoning request of Sunnyside Eggs. Inc., for 6.52 acres at the intersection of etate road 1708 and Seaboard Coastline Railroad. The petitioner was seeking a change from RA-20 to lU to allow for expansion of physical plant. The commission voted to recwnmend the motion to the City Council.

The 30-day waiting period was also waivered by the commission in the rezoning request of Coastal Chemical Company. The petitioner was seeking a change from RA-20 to In-dui^rial District to all<w for expansion. The motion was approved and will be favorably

Cars Collldod Hora Yostordoy

Vehicles driven by Robert Earl Kiliingsworth of Route 1. Bethel, and Cynthia Elaine Jenkins of Roanoke Rapids collided about 1:10 p.m. yesterday on Tenth Street, 75 feet West of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

Greenville Police Department investigators estimated damage from the collision at $100 to the Kiliingsworth truck and $200 to the Jenkins car.

recommended to the City] Council.

A rezoning request of Ed and I Rosemond Tipton for 7.38' acres located between Elizabeth Heights Subdivision and the Seaboard Coastline Railroad was tabled for 30 days. The petitioner is seeking a change from RA-20 to R-6.

A conflict of interest arose in the sixth item of new business due to petitioner, J. T. Manning Jr., being a member of the commission. Manning would have had to remove himself from the quorum, creating an insufficient number with which to conduct business. The motion has been deferred until the full commission is present so Mannings withdrawal will not create this problem.

The final plat of Louis W. Evans Subdivision Section 1, located in the southwest quadrant of the intersection of N. C. Highway 43 and Red Banks Road was approved by the commission. The property is zoned Office and Institutional and lies outside the corporate limits.

The preliminary plat of Professional Center Section III, Carroll and Associates Developers, was approved by the commission. 'The property is zoned Medical Arts and also lies outside the corporate limits. The land is located west of Pill County Memorial Hospital.

In the final item of business on the agenda, the com-missiion failed to approve a preliminary plat of Quail Ridge Subdivision due to the fact that landowners have yet to be notified concerning the preliminary plat.

The commission discussed changing the dates of theii* meetings in November and December due to conflicts with the upcoming holidays. The new dates for the meetings are Wednesday. November 15. and Wednesday. December 13.

TOIaRPst

SPECIAL ....

HAM-EQQ race

SAND............75^

rMMmaMwaMO^

Carolina Grill

onotmTOooi

95<

Tobacco Markets

Pwvjfta

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie........

..... 421,470 .

.......529,957

........125.74

Clinton........

.....364,572 .

478,984

131.38

Dunn..........

..... 363,760..

436.225-

Farmville.....

..... 730,431 .

.......963,609

........131.92

Goldsboro.....

..... 712,614..

955,993

........134.15

Greenville.....

1 143,082.

1,414,080

........123.71

Kinston........

...1,124,841..

1.447.885

.......-128.72

Robersonville..

..... 288,323..

371,165

........128.73

Rocky Mount ..

..... 676.838..

.......866.479

........128.02

Smithfieid.....

..... 637,360..

.......822,919

........129.11

Tarboro

no sale..

Wallace........

..... 325.994..

.......410,719

........125.99

Washington....

..... 271,954..

.......339,563

.......124.86

Wendell........

..... 273.256.

342,442

........125.32

Williamston....

..... 272,584..

347,884

........127.62

Wilson.........

... 2.013,846..

..... 2,704.968

........134.32

Windsor.......

.....no sale..

.....V

Totals.........

.. ,,8a5..

.....12,432.673--

........122JS '

Season Total...

-547,408,415

........135J4

1 1CK N

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Ho is prsoontly pastor of tho Unity Froo WEI Baptist Church In SfflHhflald, North Carolina. Thors wiN bo tpocM tinging ttch night and a Nurtory provMod. Tha Paator, Gordon Hart, and aN thoeonqragaUonlnvttoovoryonatoattond. _

Johnny Craft

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 26, 1978Rampants Host Fike For Homecoming

9y WOODY PEELE Reflectar Sporti Editor

Rose High School celebrates Homecoming tomorrow night, but Rampant Coach Dave Bumgarner isnt looking forward to the festivities.

Ive got to confess that every Homecoming. I get scared to death," he said. "There is so much other stuff going on besides the football game that I worry that our players will not have their minds on the game like they should, but on the parade, the dance and the other stuff

"And when you have an opponent like Wilson Fike coming in. you really have to

worry, he added.

The Rampants and Golden lXmons clash Friday night at 7;:wp.m. in FicklenStadium.

For Rose, it is the chance to 'c'ontinue to have a shot at a post-season playoff contest, while for Fike, it could be the chance to do the same after a horrible start.

The Golden Demons topped Northeastern. 14-0, last week, after losing their first seven games of the sea.son.

Rose meanwhile, knocked off Northern Nash, 20-8 to record its first Division 1 win in three starts. The Rampants could still gain a post-season berth by winning their last two

games, proving Bertie loses to Northeastern and Northern Nash in its final two games.

Bumgarner was quite pleased with the offensive effort in last weeks victory over the Knights. We moved the ball well. We didnt get a whole lot of yardage, but we did control the ball and we played more on offense than we did on defense, and thats good.

"We did a lot of important things. We had several youngsters who picked up a lot of yards, and thats a good sign for us

Bumgarner noted that defenses are beginning to stop the fullback option of the Rampants. and forcing the team to make the quarterback keep or option to the trailing back. "Weve got to work more on getting our fullback option back into the game, Bumgarner said.

While he admitted that he wasnt disappointed in losing the shutout late in the game, Bumgarner added that the 70-yard scoring play, against the

rtserves. more than doubled Northern Nashs offensive effort for the evening.

"We have several good things going for us this weekend. he said, turning to the F'ike contest. We come in after a win. and its Homecom-

Garrett Young

Rampant Stats

Ovvrall Record S-4-1; Olvlalon 11-2 RueMng. demon*

Tyeon ..

Metttiet*

SOenk R. Selby O. Selby Whicherd Veetai Adame ...

Morabead

KIno Total*

Opponent*

Reeema.

Matthel*

Shank .......

Veatal.......

Total*.....

Opponent*.

Total Off enae Matthel*

Shank .

Veatal

Other* earn* * ruehing Total*

Oppon<

ing. We did some good things against Northern Nash that we havent been doing, and we were able to score. And even though we got the ball in good field position several times, we did get off some real good runs, too.

Bumgarner feels that Fike will be high as a kite following its upset win over Northeastern.

Were going to have to do something on offense or defense quickly to get a score on the board and knock the wind out of their sails. Then we need to hold them and get another score as quickly as we can.

Bumgarner acknowledged that the Rampants could be caught looking past the Demons. "That, plus the Homecoming festivities really scare me. Were really trying to make the players award of whats at stake here. Weve got to win this game first, then celebrate, then get ready for Northeastern.

"And when you havent beaten a school in three years, you cant afford to look beyond them. he added.

Roses last win over Fike came in 1974 when the Rampants gained a 28-14 victory. Fike. although not the same Fike as is playing this year, has won the past three games.

Fike. following county-wide consolidation, has practically a new student body from last year, and many of the players from last years team are gone.

The Demons run out of the power-I on offense, and field a 5-2 defense.

Donald Hamm is the leading rusher with less than 500 yards. Quarterbacks Jeff Williams and Rob Rhodes will

For all yov insraice

Quortarback Jo*y Matth*b

Aycock Takes Junior Title

K.B. Aycock Junior High romped to a 46-20 victory over the Rocky Mount Gold team yesterday, clinching the Eastern Carolina Junior High School conference championship.

Aycock got two first half touchdowns, both coming in the second period. Roderick Harrell scored on an eight yard run. then Robert Brown scored from four yards out. Harrell added a two-point con-

Sports Calendar

Today** Sport* Football

Rose JV at Fike

Crooo-Cowitry

Oiviston i Meet

East Carolina at UNC Greensboro (4

p.m.)

"wsssr

Fike at Rose (7: Xp.m.)

Farmvillc Central at North Pitt (8 pm)

Ayden Griltonat Conley (8p m ) Roanoke at Southwest Edqecombe (8 pm)

Williamstonat Plymouth (Bp.m )

Greene Central at North Lenoir (8

p.m.)

Jamcsvilleat Crcswcll (8p.m.)

TmwI*

Northeastern Conlerentc Tournament at Tartx>ro

vollavbali

East Carolina Invitational Tournament FMdHockay

East Carolina at NCAIAW Tournament at Boone

version after the second score fora 14-0 halftime lead.

Aycock came back with three third period scores after Rocky Mount scored first in the half on a 47-yard run.

Ronnie Worsley scored on a 17-yard reverse, with Roger Williams kicking the extra point. Then, Williams scored on a 13-yard run. and Dwayne Fisher returned a pass interception 44 yards for the third Jaguar score of the period, boosting the lead to

:m-6.

Rocky Mount scored two fourth period touchdowns on a (io-yard pass and a two-yard run. while Aycock got a four-yard run from Jeff Porter and a 27 yard run by Chris McLawhom for its two scores.

Aycock fini^ed the year with a 5-1 record.

RodtyHdint 0 0 8 14^90 E.B.Aycock 0 14 90 19-^

CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Bulls have acquired guard Andre Wakefield, a 1978 graduate of Loyola University in Chicago and placed Chubby Cox, a 6-2 guard, on waivers.

And for an.

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put the ball in the air. usually going to flanker Duke L,ackey.

Jeff Speight, offensive guard, anchors the line, while Michael Faison (linebacker), Ronald Whitehead (tacklei. Joe Sharpe (end), and Lackey and Rhodes (backs) led the defense. Williams is the

leading punier in the division Fike opened the year with seven straight los.ses. including four shutouts. Prior to beating Northeastern, they lx)W(*d to Bertie. 20-7. and to Northern Nash. 22-2, in conference play.

Rose will close out the year at Elizabeth City again.st Northeastern next LYiday.

Standings

Noi1t<**t*m

ConI

T.irboro JO

Ahoskic 4 0

Welsh mglon 2 2

Roanoke RrtpicJs 2 2

Wilhamston 2 3

Ecicnton ) 4

Plymouth 0 4

Last weeks results Ahoskie 24.

Washington 0, Wilhamston 15, Ecienton 6. Roanoke Rapids 23. Plymouth U. Tar boro62, Southwest Edgecombe 0

This week's games Tarboro at

Ahoskie, Edcnton at East Carteret. Williamslon at Plymouth, Washington at Roanoke Rapids

2 6 0 2 6 0 2 6 0

^ \

BUI Cobb

Jerry Daniels

OivltlonI

Rocky Mount 3 0 7 10

Bertie 2 1 6 11

Northeastern 1 2 6 2 0

Rose 12 3 4 1

NorthernNash 1 2 3 5 0

Wilson Fikc 12 17 0

Last week's results Rocky Mount 19, Bortic 0 Fike 14, Northeastern 0. Rose 20. Nortbern Nash 8 This week's games Bertie at Nor fhcastcrn. Fike at Rose Northern Nash at Rocky Mount

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It's AAonday (*5^ Night Tonight

(Kditor's Note: Jim Kyle is on vacation. His column today is wntten by Woody Peele.

Just m case anyone didn't notice, the official attendance figures for last Saturdays N.C. State-University of North Carolina football game was 50,250.

We barken back to a few weeks earlier in the season when the Pirates of East Carolina visited Chapel Hill and the attendance was then listed at 51.150. a record crowd

Certainly, it can be argued that the ECL LNC game was the season opener, and that the Tar Heels were ex-pectixl to be doing a lot better than they are But State is doing quite well, and it's only a hop-skip-and-a-jump from Raleigh to Chapel Hill.

Perhaps, it would be wise to reconsider the dropping of East Carolina from the Tar Heel schedule after all.

There are those, too. who believe that the crowds that have attended the ECU-State games were larger than officially announced. In each of the past three seasons, press box observers have called the crowd at that game the largest they had ever seen, but each time, a below-record crowd was claimed

Thus, it may be that the Tar Heels, while dropping the Pirates, are more honest w ith their feelings.

^Look Around, Rozantz

* It IS perhaps the most ironic note of all for the ^William & .Mary Indians that they come into East ^Carolina's Ficklen Stadium in two weeks and face a Homecoming crowd. During those Homecoming ceremonies, the new members of the ECU Sports Hall of ' Fame will be installed

- .And one of those to be installed will be Jim Johnson. .^who might best be remembered by the Indians as the

man who made the tackle on "Tom Rozantz on the ^final touchdow n of the game.

f Indian Coach Jim Root and Rozantz both have "forgiven, but probably not forgotten the incident, and may be forgiven themselves if they assign an assistant ' coach or manager or someone to keep a constant eye on ;the former star athlete at East Carolina.

Johnsons induction, by the way. had nothing to do ^with the play, as he is well-qualified from his playing *^days at East Carolina, where he was a 16-letterman.

In fact, when the selection committee voted on this ^years inductees, no thought was given to the fact that William & Mary would be the opponent.

A Deserved Award

' Gaylord Perry was awarded the Cy Young Award for the National League earlier this week, and we can only "add that it was justly received by the Williamston

native.

While there seems little doubt that the only thing stan-Tding between Perry and a nitch at Cooperstown. the fact *that he has become the first man in the history of baseball to receive the award in both leagues, will just 'add more luster to his credentials. Already, he has 3,000 strikeouts, only the third man in baseball history to reach that goal. He should become the second-leading strikeout artist of all time before he finally hangs up his

* glove and spikes.

S He is one of two pitchers who has won 100 games in

* each league, and feels that he can achieve his 300th vic-I tory before he retires.

It makes one wonder what the folks in Texas might be

thinking now. Ranger manager Billy Hunter wanted to Z stick Perry into the bull pen after last year, and the Tar

Heel instead asked to be traded to a team where he can

* start.

; Not only did he start, but he became the top pitcher in ; the league. Texas should have had it so good.

IMLLAS I API - Dallas Coach Tom Landry and Minnesota Coac-h Bud Grant dont mind Thursday night Monday nighfNational Football l^eague games

When television wants to put you on the air nationally its an honor said Grant. "That means you are a contending team or they wouldnt call.

Tm sure it would be nice to play at I p.m every Stmday, but if you are a contending team you just have to bear the cross of unusual starting times. Im not so sure Dallas has an advantage because we have to travel The important thing was that we both played at home last Sunday. It (the travel) Is not a major handicap.

Landry said, its an honor to be asked They dont ask you to play in games like this unless you have a good football team. I think we can recover from our tiredness Sunday but maybe our bruises wont heal as fast. 1 think we probably have a little advantage - 1 dont know how much because they have to travel

Then he laughed Knowing Bud they probably wont be here until the last minute anyway

Playing on the artificial turf

of Texas Stadium was a bigger worry to Grant.

Well, its a distinct disadvantage to play on your (the Cowboys) field coming off grass. said Grant. It's a handicap we find it difficult to adjust to. There is so much more traction. Its a faster, finer, more precision type of game A Tony Dorsett tvpe field.

And Landry added: All 1 know is that weve been on grass twice and lost

The Cowboys were sevenpoint favorites for the nationally televised 7:30 p.m CDT kickoff with a sellout crowd of 65.000 expected

Dallas, 6-2. has a chance to nx)ve a half-game ahead of Washington in the National Conference Eastern Division with a victory while the Vikings, 44. were trying to stay close to Green Bay in the NFC Central

The game marked the return to starting grace of Tony Dorsett. who regained the Cowboys No. 1 halfback job after he apologized to the team and Landry for sleeping through a workout last week. Landry had demoted Dorsett to second string.

Dr. Lee West and his son, Stephen, (L) amine the Ducks Unlimited (Hint (rf the year, **FaU

KaleldoaoQpe-Wood Diicki,** purchased by We^ Ares DU cammitlee naaiibers Joe Albes Jr. (R) sndlfikeReonlookon. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Ducks Unlimited Meeting Here Raises $36,000 For The Cause

rec ball

TMleFoottll

The Cardinals gained a 64) victory over the Pirates in the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments tackle football program yesterday.

The lone score came in the second period when Bobby Casey recovered a fumble in the end zone.

Mont Carter intCTcepted a pass, while William Rhodes recovered a fumble, and Arthur Grice recovered a> fumble and intercepted a pass for the Pirates. Traye Fucpja and Donnell Lee each intercepted a pass to pace the Cardinal defense.

PlagFMbdl

The Steriers raced to a 2S-12 victory over the Ea^es in the Flag Football League yesterday.

The Steelas scored first on a 23-yard nai Bryan Clark, with Michael Jones taking a pass from Daryl Perkins for the PAT. Mike Shock then scored on a four-yard nm for the Eagles, making it 7-6 at the half

The Steelers scored three times in thfe third quarter. Tyrone Barrett scored on a 28-yard run, ^ Ryner Oark took an 18-yard pass from Barrett for a second score. Frankie Atkinson returned an interception 15 yards for the other Steeler score.

The other Eagle score came in the final period, with Dale Hudson returning a kick 55 yards.

Doyle Kirkland was cited for his defensive play for the E^agles. while Shock had an interception.

Soccer

The Strikers and the Capitals picked up Soccer League wins yesterday.

The Strikers took a 1-0 vie tory over the Rowdies in the first game. Ralph Harper scored in the third period on an assist by Kelly Barnhill.

Players cited by the Strikers were goalie Chris Meeks, along with Harper. Billy Helms, Barnhill. Andy Edwards. Amy Dohn and Dallas McPherson. Tom Moye. Tim West. David Johnson and Steve Home led the Rowdies.

In the second game, the Caps took a 64) win over the Aztecs.

Bobby Orr scored a minute into the game on an assist by Mike Herrin, then David Tin^estad scored on a throw-in assisted by Herrin.

Herrin scored three times in the third period in a two-minute span. The first came on a penalty shot, the second when he ^ole a pass from the Aztec goalie, and the other came on a drive. Chris Sams got the final goal on an assist fromTinglestad.

Mike Uhlman and goalie Joey Jenkins were Aztec leaders.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County members of the national Ducks Unlimited organization continued to do their part to boost the waterfowl conservation program last night as over $36.000 was raised at the annual DU dinner meeting This years fund total, representing an increase of some $9.000 over the 1977 figure, involved some $24.000 in sponsor memberships and also money from general DU memberships and auction proceeds

Women In Net Win

GOLDSBORO - Greenvilles womens tennis team in the East Carolina Tennis Association gained its fifth straight victory yesterday, nipping Goldsboro. 5-4.

The two teams split the singles, each winning three, but Greenville came back to take the first two of the three doubles matches to sew up the victory.

Summary:

Frances Cam (Gv) deteateo Sissy Weil, 4. 6 2

Carlie Wille (Gvi defeated Beth Grit tin. 2.6 I Nancy Powell (Gv) deteated Lyn Canterbury, I 6, 6 I, 6 3

Kathleen Bell (Gb) deteateo Betty Con cha, A 2, 6 0

Rosemary Sixk) (Gb) deteated Mary Anciela Lee. 6 2 6 4 Lila Everett (Gb) defeated Calla Wallace, 6 1,6 3 Willc Powell (Gv) defeated Weil Bell, A I. A 3

Cam Lee (GvI defeated Canterbury Everett, AO. A 7, A I SUQQ Griffin (Gb) defeated Concha Wallace.A 4, A I

The meeting ended with 95 area sportsmen on the roster of DU sponsors, pledging a contribution of $200 or more this year. Dr. Ray Minj^ of Greenville, who is serving as co-chairman of the sponsor program with Vance Taylor of Farmville. noted that the meeting began with 80 sponsors.

Minges. who serves on the DU national board of trustees, told the gathering at the Greenville Golf and Country Club that North Carolina ranked high on the national list during the past year in a variety of categories

He said that the state ranked second in the nation in the number of sponsors, first in the number of sponsor increases. fifth in funds increase over the previous year, ninth m total state DU income, ninth in total members, and second in money raised per federal Duck Stamp sold.

Noting the strides made by the state in its siqipart and participation in the Ducks Unlimited program, Minges recalled that North Carolina was just a dot on the DU map up until some ten years ago.

One of the highlights of last nights session was the auction of various items on behalf of the conservation program, in-

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eluding the DU print of the year. Fall Kaleidoscope-Wood Ducks, painted by 0. W. Gromme. and the Ducks Unlimited commemorative shotgim.

Among the other auction items were a valuable collection of paintings by noted artist Bob Timberiake. a locally handcrafted hwking knife, a shallow-water (hick boat from Louisana. several waterfowl prints, fishing and huming trips, and a special J20 gauge sif^e-barrel shotgun designed for the young hunter.

Don Manley. North Carolinas DU representative, attended the area meeting and cited the DU committee here as well as the general meihbersh^) tor its part in the national program.

Ike Southerland and John

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Vitale Returns, But Not For Long

9]r Hw Aasodstod Pren

Dick Vitale finaliy injected his vibrant personality into a National Basketball Association game and was handed his first ejection.

Vitale, in his first season in the league, suffered physically and mentally as his Detroit Pistons lost their first five games of the season. He was on the bench for the first two games and in the hospital because of a stomach disorder for the last three. '

He returned to the bench

Wednesday night when the Pistons handed the Cleveland Cavaliers their first loss of the season. 110-105. but didnt last through three quarters.

With two minutes remaining in the third period. Vitale, who has promised to revitalize the slumbering Pistons, went wild after incurring his second technical foul of the game, resulting in automatic ejection. The technical was assessed when Vitale protested a pr-sonal foul against the Pistons ML. Carr.

The excitable Pistons coach chased referee Tommy Nunez around the floor, threw down his jacket and threatened to fight the official. The feisty Vitale had to be restrained by police and team aides before being removed from the playing area.

"1 coached my personality tonight, the angry Vitale said afterward. This is the first time I have coached my personality since I have been in the league. I see too many players being protected and Im going

Hargrove Goes To Padres For Gamble

DALLAS (AP) - Former Texas Rangers first baseman Mike Hargrove, sent to the Padres in a five-player deal, says he is surprised and hurt, but looking forward to playing in San Diego.

"They probably did a good thing to trade me to the other league, Hargrove said. If they hadnt. Id come in with a crowbar, a stick of dynamite and a shotgun and would have eaten first base if I had to to help beat Texas

Rumors of a trade circulated for weeks, but the American League Rangers made it official Wednesday. Hargrove in fielder Kurt Bevacqua and catcher Bill Fahey will go to

San Diego of the National League for outfielder Oscar Gamble, catcher Dave Roberts and an undisclosed amount of cash which was estimated at between $250.000 and $300.000.

"1 knew it would come someday, but Im surprised and hurt it happened this soon. said Hargrove, the AL Rookie of the Year in 1974 with Texas. He finished 1978 with seven homers and a .251 average.

Hargrove got the word Tuesday night during a dinner with Rangers owner Brad Corbett, the Dallas Times Herald said.

Im not mad at anyone but Robinson (General Manager Eddie Robinson). I cannot

scoreboard

Transactions

vTIWAMKlaMerMi aAMBALL

SAN OIEGO PADRES - Traded Oscar Gamble. ouMtelder, Dave Roberts, cat Cher, and an estimated 1300,000 to the Texas Rangers tor Mile Hargrove, first baseman. Kurt Bevacqua. infietder, and Bill Fahey, catcher NEW YORK METS Added Neil Allen. Michael Scott, and Ken Seaman, pit chers, and Kelvin Chapman and AAario Ramirel. intielders. to Iheir to man rosier Sent the contracts of AAarshall Brant and Sergio Ferrer, intielders, and Ed Cipot. outtielder. to Tidewater ot the International League

POOTBALL

N Y Rangers 3 13'

N Y Islanders 3 17 1

Philadelphia 7 3 7'

SmyttwDivMen Chicago 3 0 3

Vancouver 3 t I

SI Louis 7 t 7

Colorado I 5 I

WalwCentaranca Adams OlvMon

Boston Toronto Buffalo Minnesota

Montreal Detroit Los Angeles Pittsburgh Washington

t 3 I

7 3 I

1 3 7

Norris DtvMon

4 7 I

7 7 3

stand that man, said Hargrove, adding that he thought Robinson was the force behind the trade.

Gamble expressed his pleasure with the trade. 1 hit better in the American league. said Gamble in a telephone interview from his home in Montgomery. Ala.

Gamble powered 31 home runs with the White Sox in 1977. But last season he finished with just seven homers and a .275 average with the Padres.

"Yes. Im happy because they didnt want me to play here. said Gamble. It got to the point where I had to fight to get into the lineup.

Hargrove was once described as the kind of guy you like to build a team around by former Texas Ranger Manager Bill Hunter.

But Hunter was axed with just one game left in the season, and now the player he prized has been become the latest bargaining chip in an apparent economy move by the Rangers wheeling and dealing owner.

Ive had some time to get over the shock and Im looking forward to going there, said Hargrove But I didnt want to leave. 1 dont understand it other than maybe the economics involved.

to fight when I think Im right. Around the league, theyre going to know who Dick Vitale

is.

I didnt lose my head. Im just a fighter., to coach in this league, youve got to be crazy. In some saner NBA games, the unbeaten Seattle Super-Sonics trounced the Washington Bullets 121-92. the Philadelphia 76ers nipped the Atlanta Hawks 118-117. the Denver Nuggets defeated the Phoenix Suns 108-104, the Houston Rockets downed the New York Knicks 106-101, the San Diego Clippers topped the Milwaukee Bucks 125-116. the New Jersey Nets edged the Golden State Warriors 121-118 and the Kansas City Kings beat the New Orleans Jazz 114-109.

Bob Laniers 26 points paced the Pistons, who rallied from a 71-59 deficit in the third quarter by outscoring Cleveland 17-1 for a 76-72 lead. Rookie John Long scored 11 of his 19 points during the burst.

Campy Russell and Austin Carr each scored 20 points for theCavs.

Soaks

Seattle, 64). the only unbeaten team in the league, crushed defending NBA champion Washington in a matchup of last seasons playoff finalists. Gus Williams 24 points and Lonnie Sheltons 23 led the Sonics.

7Senllt,HM*sU7 Henry Bibby hit a field goal with 31 secoonds remaining while he was falling toward the floor, giving the 78ers. 4-1. their victory over Atlanta. Philadelphias Doug Collins led all scorers with 31 points.

Nir(sU8,SanBlM Denver. 5-1. playing without high-scoring David Thompson, sidelined with the flu. got a big game from George McGinnis in rallying from a 16rpoint. thir-dquarter deficit and beating Phoenix. McGinnis scored 33 points and grabbed 24 rebounds.

the most ever by a Denver player in an NBA game. Paul Westphal was high for the Suns with 29 points.

Rocktsl08.KiikkBl01 Houston. 5-1, was led by Rudy Tomjanovichs 23 points and Calvin Murphys 21 in downing the Knicks. who were without high-scoring Bob McAdoo, sidelined with a back injury. Spencer Haywood had 24 points for New York, while Marvin Webster scored 21 and blocked six shots.

CUppen IS. Bucks 116 Lloyd Frees 38 points his third consecutive game with 35 points or more paced San Diegos freewheeling offense.

Officials In Clinics

idairiOamM

NatNMi Lmm

Stgm

CINCINNATI BENGALS StgneO Tom Ruud, linebacker Placed Ron Hunt, tackle, on tbe Miured reserve list

DENVER BRONCOS Signed Bob Moore, tigbtend.

DETROIT LIONS Signed Oonme Green, tackle. Cot Bill Filer, tackle

KANMS ptY CHIEFS Waived 1 Rit|fl <om.'Mtty Signed Ted Burgmelar.tlelemiveback HOCKSY NaHamI HkIny League

WASHINGTON CAPITALS Waived Dave Forbes. Ml wing

BAMCSTBALL NHnl Bimtien ewnrlatton

CHICAGO BULLS-Signed Ollie Johnson, forward.

New York Rangers 6, Vancouver 7 SI Louisa, Pilisburgii, tie Detroit i. Colorado t Montreal 4, Toronto 4, tie Boston 7. Minnesota 7. lie Wastungton 7. Chic ago 7. tie TIiundeY'sOemae Toronto at Philadelphia Bllalo at Los Angeles ' MMBY'SUMM New York Islanders at Atlanta Detroit at Colorado W L T Efe

Ducks

O E

New England

Wirtnipeg

Cincinnati

Birmingham

Edmonton

Quebec

Indianapolis

I II

O A

77 15

NBA

day**

ANanHcOlvWen W L

Philadelphia Washington New York New Jersey Boston

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500

Quebec 4. Cincinrtali 3 Winnipeg 7, Birmingham 7 'nwradav'eOame New England at Quebec

Frtday'tOamaa Winnipeg at New England Indianapolis at Birmingham

CMlralOlvtiion

Houston Cleveland San Antonio Atlanta New Orleans Delroil

Bowling

LateThundayMlmd

Division

Denver

KansasCity

Indiana

Milwaukee

Chicago

.500

479

167

1.000

EacHto Olvitlan Seattle 6 0

Phoenix 5 7 714

San Diego 4 5 444

Golden State 7 4 .333

Portland 7 4 333

Los Angeles- I 4 700

WMmaday'tOamas Philadelphia I IS. Atlanta 117 Detroit 110. Cleveland 105 New Jersey 171, Golden State 11S Kansas City IIA New Orleans 109 Houston 106. New York 101 Denver IOS, Phoenix 104 San Diego 175, Milwaukee 116 Seattle 171. Washington 97 nwrsdsy'sOanw New York at New Orleans ErMsy'sGMiMS Cleveland at New Jersey Kansas City at Detroit Phoenix at Chicago Denver at Indiana San Diego at Los Angeles Was ington at Golden State Milwaukee at Seattle

The Best 17 7

H S. H 16 8

McCurry Hardware 17'j II'j

Mislils S' I 15'

Strikers S 16

Buck Dennis Body Shop 6 IS

Mens high game. Earl Harris, Bobbie Bowen. 717; men's high series. Earl Har ris, 555, women's high game and scries, Elsie Craddock, 170, 456.

(Ooottaned Itan Pi^ 14)

Marston, area chairmen from Williamston and Kinston, respectively, were also on hand as were several members from neighboring chapters.

It was announced that this year Green Wing outing fw boys 16 years old and under will again be held at Lake Mat-tamuskeet on Dec. 2. Last year, some 30 Green Wings made the trip from the Greenville area.

Funds raised by the local organization will be channeled to the national DU pot for continued work towards improving the waterfowl breeding areas in the northern regions.

Basketball rules clinics conducted by the North Carolina Athletic Officials Association are scheduled across the state, October 30 to November 16 as a prelude to this winters hi^ school season

Officials and coaches are encouraged to attend these clinics at which rules changes and the 1978-79 points of emphasis, play situations, and mechanics of basketball of-ficiation will be reviewed.

Charlie Adams, Siqiervisor of Officials for the NCAOA, will serve as clinician at these sessions. Clinics will be held from7:30to9:30p.m.

Eastern North Carolina dates and sites include; November 6, King Auditorium, UNC-Wilmington; Nov. 7, Music Building, East Carolina University; Nov. 8, Marks Hall. Chowan College; and Nov. 9, Music ftiilding, Atlantic Christian College.

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Meanwhile, the Clippers defense held Milwaukees Marques Johnson, the NBA s leading scorer with a 33-point average, to 18.

Neta m.Warrion 118 Bernard Kings 27 points and Wilson Washingtons 26 points and 18 rebounds both career highs carried New Jersey

past Golden State. The Nets converted 43 of 59 fouls to only 22 of 27 for the Warriors. Phil Smith topped Golden State with 29 points.

KlngB 114, Jazz 106 Kansas City hit 11 of its first 13 shots and went on to build a 1.5-point lead with eight minutes remaining in the game, but then

had to hang on for the victory after missing 14 of its last 16 shots. Scott Wedman led the Kings with 22 points, while Truck Robinson scored 37 for New Orleans and Pete Maravich had 31.

Farmville Is Tennis Champ

Rampettes Lose, 5-4

Injuries Hit Terps

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Injuries have started to build up on Marylands football team, and that worries Coach Jerry Claiborne.

Im really getting concerned, said the Terp coach. If we had to play today, Don Dotter, Ralph Lary, Mickey Dudish. Steve Koziol, Scott Collins and RIc Cummins would not play.

Maryland is ranked number five In the country and has an unbeaten record. The team plays Duke in IXirham Saturday.

Weve been staying ahead of the injuries fairly well, but now theyre standing to build up, Claiborne said at his weekly news conference Wednesday. One of the keys to a successful season is staying well.

The most critical position is fullback, where sophomore Rick Fasano is the only healthy player. He will start Saturday.

But Claiborne says he is not alone.

I think injuries havae already caught up with Duke, he said. They started out the season real strong but have run into problems lately.

Duke quarterback Mike Dunn has a thumb injury, and split end Jeff Comer separated a shoulder against Navy and wont play against MarylaiKl.

PIKEVILLE - Defending champion Farmville Central held off an attempt by hosting Charles B. Aycock and again won the Eastern Carolina Conference girls tennis championship yesterday.

Farmville Central finished the championship tournament with 13 points, while Aycock was second with 12. Both Greene Central and Southern Nash failed to score in the four-team meet.

The championship was the fifth straight for the Lady Jaguars, who have won every league title in tennis since the sport was adopted by the conference.

Individually. Diana Gordon

of Farmville won the number one singles, while Courtney Lancaster won the number two singles for the Jaguars. Pat Cutler took number three and Martha Ibarra won number four for the Jaguars.

Aycock won the fifth and sixth singles with Dee Sanders and Sherri Thomas taking those titles, respectively.

Leayn Summerlin and Dee Sanders won the number one doubles for Aycock, with teammates Sheila Colby and Theresa Gurley taking the number two doubles.

Farmvilles Jill Johnson and Mary George Davis won the number three, enabling the Jaguars to successfully defend their title.

Rose High Schools girls tennis team closed out the regular season with a 5-4 defeat at the hands of Roanoke Rapids.

The two teams split the singles matches, but the Yellow Jackets came back to win two of the three doubles to gain the close victory.

Rose finished the season with a 5-8 overall record, and the top six singes players will advance into the Sectionals, to be held starting Monday at Wilson Fike.

Summary:

Margaret McGlofion (R) deleated Win gy Weisner.6 1.3 6.6 3.

Laura Laws (RR) deleated Helen Whitehurst. 6 1.6 I Christia Dunn ,(R) deleated Michelle Dunn, 6 4.6 3 Lisa Grant (Rl defeated Kim Curry. 6 4.64

Cecelia Williams (RR) defeated Caroline Bruton, 7 6, 6 7.

Lir Keeter (RR) deleated Pam Talbert, 6 7, 7 5, 6 3.

Weisncr Laws (RR) defeated Laura Smith McGlohon, 8 5.

Whitehurst Dunn (R) defeated Dunn Williams, e 3 Curry Ford (RR) defeated Kim O'Brien Nancy Garrett, 8 2

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Bad News Accompanies Reports Of Bumper Cro

By PAMELA J. HUEY

I nittxl fress International Midwest fanners har\esting the hulk of this fall s bumpt'r corn crop are between the proverbial devil and the dtH'pblue sea They already have a large carryover of the IH77 crop, there is little room to store this years crop, slumping prices make selling an untenable alternative, and crop conditions and surpluses elsewhere in the world may crimp sales over seas

liovernment lorec-asters have pegged the harvest at a whopping 6.8 billion bushels which would be far and a'ivay the largest production ever That estimate was based on

conditions Sept I, and some agronomists and other agriculture leaders have ex-presstHl skepticism that the crop w ill actually l>e that high Uite summer heat and corn txirer infestations, they .say, may have damaged the crop, rcxtucing yields and cutting total production ,\ survey of the seven major corn producing states by the .National Corn tirowers .Vs.siRiation indicates the crop will not bt' of the magnitude projivted by the I SD.A ' This wiis a little larger tlgure on com than I had ex-pcK'ted." siiid Bob Wisner. an Iowa State I'niversity extension economist "And. I guess, larger than most trade analysts

NameGeneflelsf To ECU Staff

ECU News Bureau

Dr Charles E, Boklage. a developmental geneticist, has been appointed assistant professor in the Department of Microbiology at the East Carolina l!niversity School of Medicine.

Bellarmine College. lx)uisville, Ky., and his PhD from the University of California. San Diego.

He has conducted seminars on his special fields of study throughout the United States.

hadexptvtid. "

But even so. Illinois Agriculture Director John BIcK'k .said there still will be a glut ol corn "I'm reluctant to bet against the USDA They have a good record over the years." Block said "But even if theyrc off by .') pc'rcent. itll still be entirely too much corn. '

According to the USDA. Iowa and Illinois farmers will harvest one-third of the entire US. crop at yields of about 11. bushels per acre. Farmers in Minnesota, Nebraska, Indiana. Ohio. Missouri. Wisconsin, South Dakota, Pennsylvania and Michigan will reap most of the remaining crop.

The nationwide average yield is cstimattd at 100.3 bushels thrcR' bushels above the record set in 1072.

Midwest agriculture leaders said lH)th storage facilities and hopper cars to move all that grain are in tight supply.

"We re tight all over, said Richard F'itzsimmons. Nebraska deputy agriculture secretary "The elevators are full and the on-farm storage is full

Wisner said the absence of storage space could force farmers to sell, thus pushing prices even lower.

After making its September

estimates, the USDA said the huge crop would mean farmers will receive between $1.95 and $205 a bushel - 10 cents a bushel ltss than experts had prcHlictcHl a month previous. Both USDA Secretary Robert Bergland and Iowa Secretary of Agricultuie Robert lR)unsberry expressed fears prices could drop as low as $1.50 per bushel, espec'ially, Ixmnsberry said, if transportation problems disrupt the orderly movement of the crop BkK'k and participants at a recent University of Illinois conference on foreign markets said the alternative for farmers, then, is to find more overseas buyers. The cheap price and the low value of the dollar would seem to make this country a bargain basement for overseas com buyers.

But. Darwin Stolte, president of the U.S. Feed Grains Council, an organization that promotes the sale of domestic corn.

.sorghum and barley around the world, said that might not be the case.

Crop production in Western, Europe and the Soviet Union appear to be at near-record levels and another large U.S. customer. Japan, has overproduced rice for the last three years and will be feeding some of it to livestock, decreasing a demand for com.

up to our butts and beyond in corn.

Farmers, however, cannot

afford to make any hasty moves of marketing. Schlichte or over react. is the bottom line to

"Efficiency of operation and mense com crop.

"Our corn is a good buy for most countries right now. Stolte said. "The devaluation plus low market prices make us a cheap market. But if the consumption isnt there, then a country wont buy our corn. The president of the National Com Growers Association. Don Schlichte. said there was no easy answer to the multitude of problems faced by the com farmer, and agricultpre in general.

"There is no question about it, he said. "We are going to be

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Pope, French President Discuss Worid Probiems

By SAMUEL KOO AaMxdatedPrmWrtter

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul II and President Valery Giscard DEstaing of France discussed a wide range of burning world issues today, including ways and means to bring about "peace in a unified Lebanon."

The French president, who was received for 45 minutes in the pontiff's first working audience for a chief of state, said he had discussed the wide range of subjects with the pontiff, including prospects for peace in war-torn Lebanon.

During a brief visit after the audience to the Basilica of St. John the Lateran, where French chiefs of state have been honorary canons since King Henry IV. Giscard d'Estaing said he agreed with the pope that there is a great renewal of spirituatlity in the world at the moment.

1 was deeply moved by the beaming personality of John Paul II." Giscard dEstaing added. We also discussed and agreed on the universality of the faith and that each person is free to accede to the spirituality of his own faith.

The pontiffs predecessor ; John Paul I reportedly had planned to make a trip to l.ebanon to underscore his personal commitment to the

settlement of the internal strife.

The Sacred College of Cardinals. which ran the affairs of the church during the interregnum between John Paul I s death Sept 28 and John Paul IPs election Oct. 16, twice appealed for peace in Lebanon. The church recently received a plea from Ix^banese Christians

seeking the churchs help in putting an end to the internal strife.

In his first papal speech on Oct. 17. John Paul 11 indicated that he would pay prompt attention to the Lebanese question. He spoke of the "grave problem in the beloved land of Lebanon and its

people who earnestly desire peace and liberty. l^st year, Giscard dEstaing proposed sending FYench troops to l.ebanon to act as a peacekeeping force in much the same way U.S. Marines intervened in the Moslem-Christian fighting in the 1950s. French officials said at that

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Festival Friday

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The Department of Microbiology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine will sponsor two conferences on anaerobic infections Nov. 1-2 in the Teaching Addition Auditorium at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

More than 100 physicians, microbiologist, medical technicians and pathologists are expected to attend the Colloquium on Anaerobic Infection Nov. 1.

On the second day of the meeting the American Society ./of Microbiologys Traveling Workshop will present The Fundamentals of Anaerobic Bacteriology as Related to the Cninical Laboratory.

Medical school faculty par-ticpating in the conferences in-i elude Dr. Robert G. Brame, t chairman of the Department of 1 Obstetrics and Gynecology, t and Dr. Robert Fulghum, associate professor of microbiology.

! The event is co-sponsored by ' the Eastern Area Health I Education Center .

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i STOKES - The Stokes I Elementary School will ^3ob- sor a Halloween Festival Fri-t day, beginning at 6 p.m. in the i school gym and lunchroom, t Admission is free. Hot dogs

* and other refreshments will be

on sale, and differwit types of games will be played. The ! public is invited to attend.

time that they were willing to accept this responsibility in view of the long-standing ties between France and Lebanon, which go back not only to F'rench colonial rule but to the Crusades.

The plan was welcomed by Lebanese Christian leader Pierre Gemayel and others but was vehemently opposed by the Moslem community and died quietly.

Some 27,000 persons died in the 1975-76 Lebanese civil war

between the Christians and an alliance of Moslems and Palestinians. The Syrians ended the fighting 23 months ago, saved the Christians from defeat and prevented establishment of a radical regime on Syrias doorstep.

But the Israeli-backed Christian militias refused Syrian orders to disarm in February because the Moslems and Palestinians werent told to give up their guns, and the Syrians began cracking down on Christian enclaves.

Eight months of clashes followed, culminating in a furious. 10-day bout in Beirut that left some 1,300 dead. The Beirut fighting tapered off after a cease-fire Oct. 7. but sporadic gunfire and shelling continue on a daily basis.

Square Dance Is

Planned Friday

A tacky dress square dance will be held at St. James United Methodist Church, Greenville, Friday, from 8-11 p.m.. sponsored by the United Methodist Women No. 1.

A prize will be given for the tackiest outfits and a cake walk will be held. Tickets are $1 at the door, with proceeds going to the organ fund. The public is invited to attend.

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Sue For Tighter For Stockowned

RALEIGH. N.C (AP* - The state's depositor-owned mutual savings and loan associations are trying to force the state to tighten its regulation of stockowned savings and loans In a suit filed in Wake County Superior Court last week, the North Carolina Savings and lioan League asked that the state Savings and Loan Commission be barred from approving any more stock S&L applications until it adopts regulations governing them The league has 18 members, most of them mutuals. However, most of the 18 new stock-owned S&Ls are also

mt*mbers .As an alternative, the suit asked the court to require the commission to adopt regulations proposed by the league before acting on any more applications. A hearing is set for Nov 6 The commission is scheduled to act on some of the 17 pending .stock applicataions at its ne.xt meeting .Nov 9.

.Mutual savings associations are owned by all their depositors and borrowers. StockowTied .S&Ls are owned by-investors seeking a profit.

Since stock-owned associations started opening

Exhibit Took Award At Fair

Carpentry students at Rose High School took the second place award at the recently held North Carolina State Fair in Raleigh. The award carried $250 in prize money.

Entering an exhibit under the theme Vocational Education; A Continuing Process. the carpentry students utilized a physical building to symbolize the building of vocations.

Their exhibit incorporated a

Note Dip In Leaf Prices

FARMVILLE - According to Louis N. Williams, sales supervisor. Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade, an increase in varigated and non-descript grades of tobacco caused a slight decline in Wednesdays averages.

Primings and lugs accounted for the largest percentage of volume. Williams noted. Top price paid by a company was $1.76. Stabilization receipts totaled 7.12 percent of gross sales Wednesday, compared with 43.93 percent a year ago.

The Farmville market sold 730.445 pounds Wednesday for $963.632. an average of $131.92 per hundredweight. To date, the Farmville market has sold 30.880.315 pounds for $42.885,526. an average of $138.88 per 100 pounds, com pared with $116.27 a year ago.

Williams reminded all sellers and buyers that the Farmville market will open at 8;30 a.m.. beginning next week, instead of 9 a.m.

presentation of stairsteps type pyramid, with each step inscribed with applicable words related to the topic Building A Vocation From The Foundation Up.

The students, members of the Rose Chapter of VICA. carpentry division, built the entry under the direction of Gary Wooten, carpentry teacher and advisor of the VICA Club, carpentry division.

The main feature of the display was a scale model of the live project house now under construction, Wooten said. He explained that the $250 prize money will go into the club treasury for various activities, such as field trips or the appearance of guest speakers.

Prior to the showing at the state fair, the display was shown at the Pitt County Fair and took a first place award there.

The live project house currently under construction by the Rose carpentry students is being built in the Lake Glen-wood Sub-division just east at the Greenville city limits.

Choir To Mark Its 59th Yoar

The Senior choir of Rock Springs will celebrate its 59th anniversary Sunday, 6:30 p.m.

Reservation will begin at 6 p.m.. with various choirs and choruses in attendance. The church is located on Falkland Highway. Bishop W. L. Phillips, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Laws

S&L

last January, managers of some mutual associations have expressed resentment that stockowned S&Ls are offering higher interest rates on savings than do mutuals. Stock-owned associations have countered that mutuals are trying to stifle competition.

.Most stock-owned associations are insured privately and have no ceiling on interest rates, while the federal government, which insures mutuals, limits the interest the mutuals can pay.

The league contends in the suit that the 1977 law authorizing stock-owned associations requires the commission to adopt regulations.

Savings and Loan Administrator William L. Cole dec-lined to comment on the suit. Lucien Capone, an assistant attorney general who will defend C(^e and the conun-ssion. said the commission has not adopted regulations yet because the law allowing stockowned S&Ls is so new.

He said the commission has been considering applications on a case-by-case basis.

Bond Set In Theft Case

FARMVILLE - Bond for three Dunn area men charged with breaking and entering and larc-eny of Family Center Pharmacy here last Thursday night is kept at $20.000 each, following a bond hearing here Monday

Officer Ken Godwin of the Farmville Police Department said James Willard West. 26. of Rt. 3. Lillington has been released after making bond.

Richard Wayne Ffope. 20. of IXinn has been picked 14) from the Pitt County Jail by the Duplin County Sheriff Department to be jailed in Duplin until he is tried on breaking and entering and larceny charges there. These charges stem from a drug store robbery in Duplin County. Godwin said.

Gary Dixon Honeycutt. 22. of Dunn remains in Pitt County Jail.

The probable cause hearing for the three is set for Thursday. Nov. 2 in District Court. Charges against each of the three are breaking and entering and larceny, possession of dangerous drugs, and possession of stolen property.

JROTC Holds Parents' Night

Over 150 parents and friends attended the first JROTC appreciation night recently at D. H. Conley High Sdwol.

Performances were presented by the womens color guard, commanded by 1st Sgt. Ernestine Ward; men's drill team, commanded by Capt. Stanley Wojcik; and the drum and bugle corps, commanded by Master Sgt. Bobby Carmon.

Refreshments were served after the presmtatkm. with Lt. Col. Grantham. JROTC coordinator. answering parents questions.

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Free Boat Examination is Offered On Saturday

A late in the season free Courtesy Marine Examination of boats is being held by the Greenville Flotilla of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary on Saturday.

Qualified examiners will be available from noon until dark on Saturday. October 28 to make house calls and ex-

Livestock Ass'n Meets Monday

The Pitt County Livestock Development Association will meet Monday. 7:30 p.m.. at the Bonanza Restaurant. Greenville. located on the 264 Bypass.

Dr Charles Stanislaw. extension area swine specialist, will speak on "Animal Genetics.

In order to plan for the meal, which will be sponsored, call the Agricultural Extension Office. 758-1196. if planning to attend the meeting.

amine boats at any home in the Greenville area.

Persons interested in this service are to call Jim Hecker at 7S6-0S00 during the Saturday hours.

Hecker stresses that to qualify for the decal, distress flares are required in addition to all other safety equipment specified by federal law.

In addition to the examina-tkm, Hecker passes on some hints from the Office of Public and Consumer Affairs of the U.S. Dept, of Transportation on winterizing recreational boats.

The basic recommendations are;

If a boat Is removed from water for the winter, it should be stored with adequate support all around, ^aced in storage, or covered with a weatherproof tarp in a manner to allow air to circulate through and around the craft.

For outdoor motors that use an electric starter, the bat

tery should be taken out and put on "trickle charge. For boats left in water, use the battery to run the automatic bilge pump, and arrange to have the battery placed on trickle charge.

Flush with fresh water

outboard motors and store upright out of the weather. If a large motor not easily stored inside, be sure it is well covered against the weather.

For inboard engines, drain the engine block after closing the raw water intake If cooled by a fresh water heal exchanger system, drain the system or add antl-freeie to prevent freezing.

Drain portable fuel tanks Fill installed tanks and add a fuel stabilizer.

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Three Venerable Sunday Morn TV Shows Face January Demise

1^ DOWNTO^ g.

ENDS THURSDAY

ByJAYSHARBUTT

APTeAevlskWrlter

I/)S ANGELES (AP) - In mid-January, three venerable Sunday morning CBS shows Lamp Unto My Feet, Look Up and Live and Camera Three will expire at the respective ages of 30, 24 and 25 years.

And Morning will dawn. Its the name of the new 90-minute news and feature show CBS henceforth will air Sundays. Its also what CBS will call what now is the CBS Morning News on weekdays.

The latter show, still third in ratings in its hour against NBCs Today and ABCs Good Morning America, also will get a new look that could include another anchor change after only a year.

Thereve been rumors Richard 'Threlkeld and Leslie Stahl, who succeeded Hughes Rudd and Bruce Morton as the shows co-anchors in the fall of

lOTHER MAYBEliJrS FUNERAL - OouD-try tngur Jolnqr CMh, third from left, and hto wife. Kbne Cvtar Moond from left, film at Wtoodlawii Oometaiy .lo Hooda> Hovflla, Taon. for boilal of Mra. Cadit

motlwr, Ifaybell Carter, a country music pioneer. Tliqr are accompanied by Mrs. Cartis dau^ter, Roney, left, and Cashs dautfder, Roseame Caah. far right. (AP Laaerphoto)

1977, may depart for other duties soon.

Well, its possible, says Robert Shad Northshield, who last month became the executive producer of their show and is the guy wholl run the six-day Morning venture when it begins in 1979.

But he hastens to add theres been no decision the current Morning News anchors will be hoisted and others installed: When 1 say Its not decided, I mean it hasnt been talked about.

I know they (Threlkeld and Stahl) are absolutely ^ing to be involved in the Sunday operation in a big way, and thats about all 1 know now. He was asked if theyd shift to Sunday-show hosting.

Not necessarily, there may not even be anchors, he said by phone from New York. He said he wasnt trying to be vague, its just that we havent even talked about it.

Everything still is In the planning stages, emphasized

vrnon Presley Mime Wanted To

Do Visual Comody

TV Log Grace Slick Is

WNCT-Tv-Ch. On Probation

Northshield, 55, a respected ex-NBC News documentary, specials and Today producer who last year rejoined CBS, where he toiled in 1953-58.

Right now. he said, hes busy enough just trying to hire a staff, get office space and secure the gear needed for the new Sabbath show, which he likens to the Sunday edition of a daily newspaper.

Itll have hard news, a review of the weeks news, plus a lot of cultural stuff, the kinds of things you only get on Sundays (in newspapers), said the former Chicago newspaperman.

Itll also probablly have staff critics to criticize art, music, theater, movies and even TV, he added.

CBS says the Sunday effort, to regularly carry religious as well as cultural news, will be pre-empted several times each year for important religious specials.

As for the new look of the Morning show weekdays, Northshield said, it will be similar to what were doing Sundays with more essays, features and comment on advances or retreats in the arts.

The veteran producer conceded the new look will mark a depature of .sorts from the traditional straight-news approach of the CBS Morning News. now in its I6th year.

Yeah, except that 1 would think that in the program, of its given f)0 minutes, 40 minutes of it will be hard news. he said. Its still going to be predominantly hard news.

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Vernon Presley. 62-year-old father of the late rock and roll star Elvis Presley, remained in serious but stable condition at Baptist Hospital.

He was hospitalized Tuesday after suffering dizziness and a rapid heartbeat.

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By GAYLE FISHER AsBodatadPNM

RENO, Nev. (AP) - Mime artist Robert Shields says he can do without the building blocks of this very sentence words.

"Everything Is words, said Shields, 27, during performances in Reno. Singers, comedians and actors all use words. I wanted to do something without them.

He and his wife. Lorene Yamell, 29, form Shields and Yamell, a successful visual comedy team which has risen to sUrdom from the streets of San Francisco about two years ago.

1 dont like the word mime.

I prefer to say visual comedy, Shields said when describing their versatile act.

The couple had their own variety show on TV recenUy and nwre TV specials are planned, but he said nothing was definite. Also in the works is a movie, which would cmisist of eight short skits.

A lot of pei^ile just know Lorene and me as the C3inkers on the TV show, but theres a lot more to us than that, he said.

Shidds studied under Marcd Marceau, a famous mime artist in Paris, France. But he left after a short period because he said he wanted to develop his own act.

He performed in the Union Square in San Francisco. Eventually dancer Lorene Yamell joined him in his act and in marriage.

Shields says he is making plans to start his own school. The first thing 1 would have them do is study people, Shields said. That is what

STARTING FRIDAY!

CtNIMAtANOS .

ATRINGLIN6 PLAYHOUSE

SARASOTA. Fla. (UPI) -The Asolo State Theater Company will present nine plays during its 20th repertory season. Feb. 15-Sept. 1 at the Ringling Museums Court Playhouse.

Lorene and I do all the time. Well sit in a hotd lobby and watch people go by. We get a lot of ideas tluit way.

He also said that it was just as important to leam techniques such as dance in order to perfect an act. When I met Lorwie she told me that if 1 didnt take care of myself, I was going to and i4> in a hospital because I was not treating my body right, Shields said. He was referring to bis constant leaps over bushes and other obstacles in the streets, always landing on his knees. She tcrfd me I needed to leam technique, he said. And I taught her how to do mime. She said she could never do it, but I showed her that she could.

They live In a ranch-style house in California, which is filled with toys on the inside and ^ animals on the outside. Lbren is the animal lover in the family. He said they get a lot of ideas from toys and children.

Children are so natural. They can act out things using only their imagination. TTien they get older and leam how to sit right, eat right, and so on. Its all broken down, which is a shame, Shidds commwited.

Canned Beans A Remembrance

RICHMOND. Va (AP) -When Elizabeth Aigner wants to recall the good old days, she looks at a jar of green beans.

Mrs. Aigner canned the beans 57 years ago. She liked the way they looked, so she kept putting off using them. They eventually became a remembrance of her long-departed youth.

For years Ive kept the jar on my pantry shelf, and whenever 1 want to think about the days when I had more time, I look at them, she says.

And she says the beans wUl slay where they are: at age 80, shes not about to change a pattern of a lifetime.

THURSDAY

7 00 Newly Weds

7 30 Crosswils

8 00 Waltons

9 00 Hawaii 5 0 I0;00 B. Jones II 00 News

11 30 Movie

FRIDAY

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9 00 Kangaroo 10:00 All in

10 30 Price Right

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5 55 Weather

6 :00 9/Alive News

6 30 News

7:00 Newly Weds

7 30 Crosswits 8:00 Magic 9:00 Hulk

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THURSDAY

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FRIDAY

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7 30 M, Robbins 8:00 Wavcrly

8 3 Who's

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1:00 Midnight 7:30 News

SAN RAFAEL. Calif. (AP) -Grace Slick, the 38-year-old lead singer for the Jefferson Starship rock group,, was put on two years probation by a judge who warned her she would be jailed if she drank alcohol during that period.

Marin County Municipal Judge Gary Thomas on Wednesday also ordered Miss Slick to attend semi-weekly meetings of Alcoholics Anonymous for six months and not to leave the state without permission.

Miss Slick was arrested at Corte Madera, near her Mill Valley home, on July 25 for allegedly being drunk in public while on probation. She pleaded no contest last month to charges she had violated probation imposed by Thomas in March following her c(Miviction in January on a charge of drunken driving.

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S-TteDily ReOector, Gwewle, N.C.Ttaunday, OetoiMrll, MW

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 42 Snowmans 9S Seabird

lUly {dant name

S Merry month 45 Take a

8 Lure Jet

12 FisUng needs 41 Disturbance

13 Lemon or SI Whitney or lime drink Wallach

14 Actor Ray 52 Decorate ISFi^pidle again

IfGredcmount sSSerf

17 Type of maddne

18 Devoid of greenery

21 Sale at secondhand

22 Peculiar

23 Pierres salt

24 Hide away

27 Ranch bouse,

fwone

32 Sought off ice

33 Iran export

34 Bom

35 open sleigh

38 Hardens

3IOaggy hill

41 Campers resting place

11 Carry down II Canons

IBedouin McMahon

2 Girl of 21 Road curve

aong 24 Theater sign

3 German 25 Work on a

river hide

4 Third party Zf Correlating Jurisdiction uniquely

28 Gnome 2IAdioo8ing 31 Soak, as flax 31 Agreeable word 31 Gave a party

SBntrance StlheUon lAppend

55 Mndale 7 Calendar

(coUoq.) unit

58 Pieced 8Hound

out I By oneself

57Fonale II Baal,

swan for one

Average solution time: 23 min. 37 Fidos

morsel

aiii i^mm 'Amti na:j

nais O![0 am

mm n&riinscifl fMiU O

1M8

Amwer to yesterdays poxxle.

38 Deprive of food 41Eithers partner ttAt liberty

43 Gamble

44 Sharp cry II Swerve 47 Adams

milieu MGait 51 Roberts.

Tfwre are lots of ways to send a message. Whin y ou need to find a buyer, a Mnter or an employee, send your massage with a Ctassihed Ad.

CRYPTOQUIP

10>26

AJCCKIFL WKAAKCMW IJ IPF CJMW LKWP

TesMays OyplaqMp - MANY PAOnSRS OF POP ART WILL FROWN ON SYMMETRY.

TedaysCrypleqMpdM: F equalsE lie Crypleii* is a sbnple aubatitotion dpher in a*idi each letter used stands for another. D yon think that X eqnala 0, it win equal 0 tbroaghout the puzzle. Sngle letters, diort srords, and words using an apoetro|dia can tfve yen dues to locating vowda. Sduthn is amanpBahed by trial and error.

iat8 nw rwtmm Hyeilreli. let.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

hereon. a IM Howell Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

This sale is made soblecf to all tavcs and prior liens or en tumbrancos ol record against the iaid properly, and any recorded roleaaes

A cash depotit ol ten per cent (lO^o) ot the purchase price will be required at the time ot the sale.

This 14th day of October, 1978 J WILLIAM ANDERSON, Substitute Trustee COOLIDGE, ANDERSON AND CLARKE Attorneys at Law 1008 Hay Street Fayetteville. N C. 78307 October 76. November 7, 1978

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

ponacuosune sale

Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Eddie Lee Grimes and wife. Ella Eliiabeth Grimes to Archie C. Walker, Trustee(s). dated the 70th day ot July, 1976, and recorded in Book V *4, Page 710, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Oclaulf. having been made in the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said deed ot trust, and the undersigned, J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed ot trust by an instru mcnt duly recorded in the Otiice ol the Register ol Deeds ot Pitt County. North Carolina and the holder ot the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the deed ol trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter tor sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville. Pitt County. North Carolina, at Twelve (17:00) o'clock, NOON, on AAonday. the 6th day ot November, 1978 and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following real estate, situate in the City ot Greenville, ot Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows;

Lying and being situate in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, and on the westerly side ol Vance Street North ot Colonial Avenue and being all ol Lots Nos. IS, 16, and 17 ot the C A Warren pro perty as shown on map of said sub divisin made by W. C. Dresbach. C E ot record in Map Book t. Page 714, Pitt County Registry Including the single family dwelling located thereon, said property being located 104 Vance Street. Greenville. North Carolina.

This sale is made subjecl to all faxes and prior liens or en cumbrances of record against the said properly, and any recorded releases

, case deposit ot ten per cent (I0*o) ot the purchase price will be required at the lime ot the sale.

This 16th day ot October, 1978 J WILLIAM ANDERSON Substitute Trustee OOLIOGE. ANDERSON AND CLARKE Attorneysat Law 1008 Hay Street Fayetteville. N C 78302 October 76, November 7. 1978

HASTINGS FOND dafly rentals at reasonable prices. Call 0114

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

NOtJCB

EORECLOSUKE

under and by virtue ot the power Ot sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Charles O. Jones a^ wile. Rosetta B. Jones to TIM. INC., Trusteets). dated the Wth^y Ju ly, WTt. and recorded in Book V 45, Page 4U. Pitt County Registry. North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of ttw ife thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned. J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duty recorded in the Office of the Eegistor of Deeds ol Pitt County. North Carolina, and the holder of the kd evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed ot trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter tor sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City ot Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12:00) o'clock, NOON, on Monday, the 6fh day ot November, 1978, and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following real estate, situate in the City of Greenville, ol Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more partiular lydescribed as follows:

Oit the north side of Howell Sfwt east ot the Seaboard Coastline Railroad and BEGINNING at a point in the northern property line of Howell Street at an iron stake vvhich point is 336.33 feet eastwardly from the eastern right of way line ol the Seaboard Coastline i Railroad as measured along the'northern pro perty line of Howell Street, and from

to an iron stake; thence South degrees 31 minutes East 54.42 f^t to an iron stake; thence Sitofh 11 degrees 23 minutes 30 seconds Wt and along the western litje of the Grace G. James lot 114.01 feet to an iron Slake in the northern proper^ line of Howell Stroet; thence North 85 degrees 16 minutes West and along the northern property line of Howell Street 44.05 feet to the point ot BEGINNING. Including the single family dwelling located

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CIARLES R. GOREN AND OMAR SIAllF

9 l78 by CMcago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 97 QJ5 0 732 0 AJ1095 WEST EAST

0 K10843 4 J65 <7A73 ^982

0K84 OQ965

4 74 4K8S

SOUTH 4 AQ2 <7 K1084 0 AJIO 4Q82 The bidding:

Seutli Wert North Eart INT PsM 2 NT Part 3 NT Pass Pbm Pbbb

Opening lead: Four of 4.

One of the basic principles of card play technique is to first develop the suit in which you expect to gain the most tricks. But South was well aware that there are exceptions to this rule.

With 8 pmnts and a good five-card suit. North might have Uken the bit firmly between the teeth and bid the game himself. However, he was content to issue an invitation. South accepted despite the fact that he had a minimum of 16 pointshe

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

had ail suits stopped and the tenace positions, which would be led into, considerably improved his hand.

West led his fourth-best spade and declarer captured Eaats jack with the queen. The natural instinct would be to go after the club suit, but declarer saw that that could easily cost the contract. The danger hand was Wert, and Wests entries had to be attacked first. If West held the king of clubs, he was in no, danger: the monarch could*^ always be picked up later via a finesse. But if Wert held the ace of hearts, that card had to be knocked out before West's long suit, spades, could be set up.

At trick two, therefmre, declarer led a heart to the queen. When that held, he continued with the jack of hearts. Wert won the ace and returned the king of spades, which was allowed to hold, followed by the ten.

Declarer won the ace and ran the eight of clube. Eart held off one round, but be waa compelled to win the king on the next round. Declarers technique now paid off, for East was out of spactos. Although he made the best shift to a diamond, declarer had no {voUem. He rose with the ace and cashed bis tricks in hearts and dubs, and ended up with an overtrick.

WOOD HEATERS

'OM B' :

Knox Welding & Machine Works

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Ad ministratoTS ot the estate ot T. Ray Oglesby late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Administrators within six (6) months from ttote of

the first publication ot this notice or same wifi be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 23rd day ot October, 1978. Alice P. Oglesby Box 13

Winterville. N.C.

Thomas R. Oglesby, Jr 5515 Rolling Road Springfield, Va. 22151 Co Administrators ot the estate of T Ray Oglesby, deceased Oct. 26, Nov. 2, 9, 16, 1978

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

Tar Road Hatines

WIntBraWB, N.C. 798-8123 Wa Also Do Futnltiir* Striping and HotimoMng

CHIMNEY SWEEP

6id Holloman

Day or Night

Wanted

Experleneed 08 DeMwery Tnidi Drhtof

Contact: FarrrtI Blount* Blount PetrohHim Corp.

818 W. 14tb SL, QrBMwNlo. N.C.

mAzn

MDUSTRIAL ENGMEER

Naad industrial anginaar wfth 3-S ysars expertonca to handia aH phasas of industrial anglnaoring in fibarglaas boat manufacturing plant. Exporienco to woodufortdng id ganral manufacturing doslrablo. Excallant opportunity to Join a major mamifactur of flborgiass ploasuro boats.

BondRoaumoTo:

Grady-White Boats, Inc.

P.O. Box 1527 Qroonviilo. N.C. 27834

Coodyoor bos oponlngo inthoStoto of N.C.

WANT

ADS

AUTOMOTIVE

AutoaForSal*

Chtvrolrt

NOVA Wa 4 door, air conditioning, aulomalic transmission, power st<>orinQ. radials. Good condition. 7S6 0596 aHerp nn _

CHBVROUiT 1t ,

Full power, low milea. Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756 5185^__

CHdVROLBT , im

original condition. 752 1790 alter 4 p.m

CAMARO 1977. Silve^ air, cruise. AM/FM stereo. 756 3949.

CAMARO LT 1974. EquippMt. fully ^Mi Must sell Cally 4361 or 752 3695

Ford

PORO M71 Custom 500, 4 door sedan. Automatic. I cylinder, air, clean. $750. 756 337$altar 6.

PORO 1971 LTa J dOW, AAA/FM built In lape. $2700. 752 3103^_

PORO 1973 Thunderbird. Full power. Atlantic Credit Corporation. 756 5185.

WE aUV nice, used cars. Grant Buick Maida. Inc., 756 1877.

Bulcfc

LIMITED 1973

Very good condition 5 pm

Fully equipped. >n, 754 0852 alter

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1949 (extra clean). $795.

Oldsmobile 1973 Cutlass Supreme (57,000 miles, good car, good price). $)495 752 5593.

CADILLAC 1974 Sedan DeVille Blue with while vinyl padded root White interior, loaded with extras.

new Michelin tires. Very clean 753 560Satter 5p m

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1974 Impala 4 sedan Air, power steering brakes $7075 758 8754

VEOA

$1900 752

197S I

12 4335

Wagon. 35,000 miles.

CAMARO 19I9. Good condition. Best otter 757 4733 alter 5 p.m.

V80A 1973.

746 6157.

Real nice car. $795.

CORVETTE rm Hardtop, V 8 ^h 4 spiged. power windows. Exceltont condition. 756 5327.

CHEVROLET 1977 Caprie* Bla^. air. AM radio with 8 track tape.

monte CARLO 1977. Must sell. Automatic transmission, air. power steering and brakes. 14.000 miles. 875 0247

Chrysler

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 E. Greenville Blvd. 756 7765

Dodge

DOOOE 1M Rolara. One owner. V 8. automatic, power steerjng, radio. (Sood condition. $350, 758 29S alter 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISFLAY

CAMARO 197* 26.000 miles, air. power, stereo tape, new tires. $4700. 757 9951

100 CLASSIFIEDDISFLAY

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And ,8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

AUTO

MECHANICS

Are You Earning ! 1,000 or More A Year?

Excrttont opentngs for mBchanics to work n brakes, alignment and tune-ups. Must have complete set of tools. Certification would be en asset.

Also Openings For:

SERVICE MANAGER

Qualified to manage a service unit specializing in front end, brakes, tire maintenance, tire service and other related functions. Require individual with a strong desire to contribute to our growth.

< Locdlnvtows Will Be Held

Thursday, October 24 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

** Fvldciy, October 27 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

At Goodyear Service Store 729 DIcfcinson Ave.

Groofivllio, N.C.

Apply in person to Mr. Johnny Joyner 752-4417

An Equal Opportunity En^Tloyer M/F

FIREWOOD

Cut To Order 756-9123

9 n m. t o 6 p m.

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS *189.95

HeMrix-BanAiilCo.

752-4122

DISCOUNT

FURNITURE

AZALEA

MOBILE HOAAES

GHaitCHHiSEn.....

WSPIKtMTnESSa

Mcms............

9U5

SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS AZALEA MOBILE HOMES 264 BYPASS WEST

CUSTOM UK>RO 1965. Blue with roll ^endplMtod interior. Like new. Good condition. 756 4758 between 9:30nd2:30.Monday Friday.

FORD MKLAXIB 1967. 2 door hard top 756 3723 after 6p.m. _

IH3RO 19IB Pinto Runabout. 600 mile*, automatic, air. power $teer irtg and brakes. Like new. Below wholesale. 758 1 t2l. 9 til 5 ymekdays.

YOU CAblVln^y 5,v53f tor bargains in tbe Clatsif lad Ads.

Okfsmobile

98 Regency.

LOW

mileage, fully loaded. Call Holt Oldtmobile. 756 3115. __

aiter5p.m. _

Plymouth

VALIANT 19rt. Good r(^ng condl tion. Make an offer. 752 353R.

n YftTHfTH YMR Convertible. Oetf olteT (cepted 752 0449 or 75S 8959 alter 5.

OMimobllB

OLDS 197 RCOfl^ Green body and tan vinyl rcT. Extra claan. mileage. $5700.

CUTLASS SALON. White, -r Top, air. AM/FM. cruise control, .lilt wheel. $4500. Call Thomas at 756 7569 or 756 0088.

OLDSMOtoUl 197*. 88 Royjle. 4 door. A t condition. Prictd lor quick sale. IS* 3130, extension 239 from til 5, A*onday Friday; 524 5253 alter 5:30.

OLOSMOetta wn. at. 2

good tires. Runs good. Needs paint. Dependable transportation. $400.

WO CLASSIFIBDDISPLAY

RLVMOUTH 1977 Arrow OT UH back. Automatic. AM/FM 2000CC engine, TJl.'Si

Beautiful condition, 752 3000 days. 7M 2904 attar 5p.m. _

PortlBC

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. B^k^ seats, electric wlo^tw. ISI? radio, cruisa conlrol. tj^ wl^, 12.000 miles. Like new $5995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 75* 3115.__

WO CLASSIFIEDDISFLAY

WtintedToBuy La to Model Used Cars Top Dollar Paid

Holt Olds Oalsitn

For Fim Eqi#Mrt DwNtrahNi. COI for appolnb

SSffBI Ylttin 1EQWPMRY CO., EC.

GMNT BUICK, MC.

603 Qroenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1973 Volkswagan Onownr, automatic, low mitoagd.................*1999

1974 Toyota HiiUX Pickup - low mHaaga, ooo ownm..............*2499

1976 Ford Maverick-cioon, ok. MrtomBtie,onoown................*3199

1975 Ford LTD -LowmBeege.oiieowiwr.8tereo........................*3299

1976 Dodge Van -Mogo.powrtoorlng.autonwtic.....................*4299

1976 Pontiac Grand PrIx -LowmiioiNo.feoieioon.................*4699

1977 Buick Electra Umted -two door, loodod....................*7299

1978 Ford LTD a atoal. cniloo. storoo, low mBoogo......................*5899

1978 Buick Electra Limited Tiro door, loodod .............*8899

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix - lowmiiooeo.Aii4PM...................*5999

1978 Ford Pinto-an, automatic, poworatoormg........................*3999

1978 Buick Electra Limited -Fourdoor,on#owner..............*8699

1977 Chevrolet CamaroAutoRiattc.oir,onoowii................*5499

1977 Toyota Clica Liftback -8mr.fi*ocpood.air.............*5699

Many Of These Automobiles Qualify For 12 Month8/12,000 Miles Mechanical Ineurai^ Protection. Written Through Motors Insurance Corporation. Details Available At Grant Buick.,

See These individuals For Real Savings Bill Grant AlWainwright

Jack Mewborn Q*rry Singleton

TomOicklne JimGantz

1975 Plymouth Valiant

Scyltodor. fiutomatic, powor stooring, Mr, 17,000 mNoo 82895

1976 Fiat Stationwagon

4cylindor, Sspood, Mr, 24,000 rnHoc..................*2995

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

V-4. automctle. powor stooring snd brafcoo, Mr. AM-FI|nw^

1975 Chevrolet Malibu

V-O, autofiwtic, powor stooring snd brakoo, Nr, oxtm

...............................-..............*3495

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

V4, automatic, power atooring and brakes, sir, poswr windows, AM-FM storoo tapo, 26,000 mNoa..............*4695

1978 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon

Loaded. 13,000 miloa, extra Moan ............*4995

1977 Ford Thunderbird

V-O, automatic, powor atooring and brakoa, air, tut whool, cruiao, powor Windows and seats, storoo radio.

Plati Of 1978 Denes To One Fm SPECIALS.

1968 Stasta Camper

15 ..................................................*85

1978 Yamaha 175 Enduro

..........

SeeOneOfTheUttieProfHSrtert>Mpie X John Basso KertSewnmi

Ira NoHolk Bteve Bmrfnoton

Ketth Tyson CohftoCrrtt

Brinkley Moore General MMMger Tom Royall New C Mwger Ed Cox Assistont New C Manag

Brownie TrippTruck Mmwg

TRUCKS

1975 Plymouth Trail Duster

V4, autematie, pow stoortog and

brakes.

1976 Ford F-350 Cab And Chassis

V-4, automstie, posmr stoortog, ak, Storoo.

Mr. 10,000

*4495

1978 Ford E-100 Van

*5295

1976 Chevrolet El Camino SS

y.g, automstie, powor stooring and brakes, Mr, powor win-/ dows, powsrdowlecka, cndao control, storoo radio.. 83895

1975 Ford F-100 Pickup

Btuo and whHo. V<. 3 spood, posmr atooring.

*3295

1978 Chevrolet El Canilno

V-l, automstie, powor stoortog and brakes, Mr, storoo, 000 mllos,stBI under factory wwrmty...................*5995

TenliStael&aMByPan

ItelMly Reflectar, Orwnvflle, N.C.-Tliindaor, October M, ltn-41

Pontlec

ORAND RRIX *72. Automatic. aVI/F/W, power window and brake. cruio control, air. 7M 5693.

aMAND PRIX 1*73. Air. power ce>ino a^ window. AA/FW. t22SO. 752 4300.__

PONTIAC W4 Firebird Epril. Automatic tranmiion, power iteorino, air, new Micheiin radial, low mileaoe, extra clean. 757 7231 w^kday. 752 9292 alter 6 and weekend*. _ _

Foreign

MADI.RY OT 1977. Air condition !na, A?5/FM tereo, digital clock, low mileage. *4595. Call John Whar ton at 75A 42*7_

HONDA CIVIC 1977 Sedan. 2 door, 4 J^fSdTlow mileaoe, new radial tire. clean. 752 alter 5.

tOVOTA l*7i Corona Station Wagw Luxury Edition. 4 door, AM/FM with tape, power steering and brake, air conditioning, automatic tranmiion. 7500 mile 75*847 niter* p.m. _

PIAT M SP Spyder 1972. Carpel, radio, luggage rack, new radial tire. 52.000 miles. Excellent condl non. 81*00. 758 2792 alter * p.m.

IMIIXMIT 1*71. New paint, tires I top Good condition. 75* 7599

MTt VW sue. 14.000 miles. Ex Client condition. 758 8570 alter *

cel lent

p.m

OATfUNJffl m-Z + r month Id. TOOO mil*. Burgundy. Must sell 753 1183 or 758 399.

CAPRI Wn. M miles per gallon. Ex condition. ilSSO. 758 SOOS

alter 5.

BMW 81 Wf. Bio*, tan Interior, AM/FM stereo cassette. 4 speed, air. 88000. 533 3833, Kinston.

TR-A AM/FM. radial tires,

now clutch and mufller system. 758 051*. 8 til 13 noon.

VW t* Squareback. Very clean. 758 I3^tter5p.m.

OATtONWn. 4 weed, 40 miles per gallon. 85*5. 753 3373. _

MX W4. Air, stereo. 7?4I37 " 75* :

I 7458 alter 5.

MOB ms.

and 83300

ms. mileage, n^. top paint. Excellent condition. 7*2 *487.

VW mi Sguareback. Good tires, excellent gas mileage, no rust. Best oiler. 753 3000 days. 75* 3*04 alter 5

p.m. ____

oRtsForSaiR

m RANORR Evlnrude 135

Loaded. ExcellenI condition. Call 758 J*53atter5.

mA .U^PO^ 3 inch Hydra Sport

HIM 74* 3075

bass boat. 85 HP AAercury. Tilt and trim. Drive on trailer, dwth tinder, trolling motor. Guages. Full cover

LOCKUIV M* sailboat. Ma jib!unsinkabl*. 8400. 75* 793*

Main and

mx sr Chris Cran cabin cruiser Sleeps 4, new drapes, upholstery artd carpeting. Pedwood interior, wooden hull, stand up head. Must sell. 83500. 758 **17.

too

cessorles. Like new. By owner Best oiler. 753 4907 atter 5 p.m.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING ( I nipioN ( ()

CRAFTED SERVICES

Oeallty PMnMlw* ReflnitMnB snB Regain. Segerier Caglt (or aU

type ciialn, larger SetocHag 8f Cesl8M Plctwr* PramlMS. Survey Stakes Agy lefNi, sH tyges N gsNels, HaaB^attaB rag* ham-aiecks, selecleB IraiaeB regr Bectlea.

Efltttrn Carolina ShtlfiraE Workiliop

liiOwtriai FBrl(.Hwy.13 TSMin IA.M.-4:NFJA OrBtiwlllB,N.C

SOBtSFOrSBlB

1*77, 70 HP Johnson motor. Rebuilt power head, new water pump.

1395. Can be seen at Pitt Marine or call 75* 5235.

31 CampBTS For Salt

STARCRAPT P^UP camper Good condition. SIOOO. 758 33*8 after 5. anytime Sunday.

SASSRRS CAMPINO Center. Large nventory of Prowler travel trailers, cruise Air, Cruise Master motor homes, also Starcratt pop ups. Largest parts and accessory department in the area. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. Phone

734 4*1* Open 9 til 4:30 Monday .. 9 til 1 Saturday. Recrea tional vehicle anti Ireeze lor sale.

35 CyclBBForSalB

..J HARLRV DAVIDSON.^ 1400

miles. Best oiler. 75*93*7 alter 5 p.m.

ms YAMAHA 250 OT. 8375 Call 75* 793*.

AMAHA NO. Best offer.

Trucks For Sal#

NfW 1977 Ford Van America. List price 810,400. Sale price 88750. Call John Wharton at 75* 43*7.

NTS PORD WINDOW VAN. 81895.

Call 75* 3M.

NS7 CHRVROUiT >4 ton flat bed. Can be seen at 38 Play AAeadows behind Angelo's, oil Greene Street.

ms PORO ' ton, 4 wheel drive pickup. I*,000 miles. Atlantic Credit Corporation, 75* 5185.

f PORD VAN ISO Econolln*. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM radio, 18.000 miles. $4895. Can be seen at 40QC West Tenth Street or call 75* 5393 after 5 p.m.

.ajh-i.ts'aasr'.i.

Call AAonday through Friday, 75* 7755, 9 til 5.

1M CHRVROUIT Pickup. V 8, automatic. Extra good condition. 75* 3*39, 75* 4111. extension 404

(after 5). ask tor Bill.

CAROLINA DAIRY relrigerated truck. 8800. 752 5775 days from 9 til

DOOSEPETS

(MR OCO EMiish Sheepdog. 8 rnw ths old, AKC registered 758 7359 atter 5 p.m.

ricrcross. alter 7 p.m.

LOVARLR. male Rat Ter

iTTmonths old. 830. 75* 5993

IRISH SRTTRR ^ir^^r ^t^nle.

AKC RROISTRRRD male Chihuahua puppies. 8 weeks old. 8*0 each. 74* 4*58.

RIRO HUNTRRS Field Trial. Aydcn, NC. Starts at * a.m.. Sun day, October 39. Puppy. Derby, shooting dog.

EMFLOYMEWT

rwip weniwu

Secretary-Receptionist

well cstablisried company with good growth potential. Opportunity lor advancennent tor the right person. Apply in person at Sllkscreens Tues day and Thursday 4 * p.m. or call Mary at 758 051* tor appointment

HBlpWBntsd

758 i

RT MRCHANIC. Exporiei ed. Needed immediately. C I by George, 75* 5718

CARPRT

required, cargoes by

wantrd, jxprrirhcrp

benclits. Apply in

__________to 9 and 1 to 2, Larrnar

Mechanical Conlractors, Farmvlllc Highway. 75* 4*34. __

plumbers only person Irom 81

PASH ION TWO TWRNTY

Cosmetic. Anyone interested in sol ing or buying cosmetics, please call 74* *318alter*.

HRAO NURSR. RN to assume

supervisory responsibilities lor unit engaged in caring for medical pa ticnts. Prior experience desirable. Outstanding opportunity to move in to a supervisory role. Complete benefits package. Highly co etitive salary. Contact Personnel Oepari mcnt, Lenoir AAemorial Hospital, lOO Airport Road, Kinston, NC. (919) 522 7385

RARN MONRY NOW. Take orders lor costume icwelry. Call Lisa Com pany (or tree catalog on toll free, (800) *31 1358.

PART'TIMR COOK needed. Must be dependable. Apply in person at Pep pi's Pliia Den, Greenville._

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

A national company is seeking a per son in tho Greenville area. Starting salary to 81,300 per month. Add! tional commissions plus bonus plan over salary. Comprehensive train ing, management opportunities. Please reply by sending r^^ to P. o. Box 7117; Wilson, N.C. 37*93. EOE/ANB/AA/F

ORNRRAL OPFICR ^^rker wanted. 4 til 13 position. Good pay and benefits. Call 534 513* for ap pointment. _

WAITRRM NRRDRD. Experience preferred. Atfernoon and evening work. 94* 8001.

BAUISRRRION. National mobile home dealer needs salesperson, sales experience helplul. Excellent

opportunllios for advancement and earnings. Call Art Delano, AAanager. 75* 0191 between 9 and 5.

CONVRNIRNT STORR

time and one part time ( ty's PcrsooneL 75* 3404.

. One full person. Bet

ESTIMATER

... Ing to --------

cstimater salesperson. Most have some drafting ability. Company bcncllts. Call tor an appointment. Larrnar Mechanical contractors. Inc. 75* 4*24.

TONLRSS DANCRRS needed. Fu time or part time. Good salary. Call 752 9917 between I and 8:30 p.m. lor appointment. _

WorkWantBd

SRPTIC TANK 'n1F'"LK2* clearing.

bujldoier work. Clall Sonny COx, 748 2348 or 74* 3414.

RRPAIR work. Carpentry, rMf ing, masonry. Call James Harr ington, 753 77*5 alter . _

CHILD CAR

working moth

IN MY home (or hers. Call 75* 8292.

WOULD LIKR to keop my home for workini; 753 5048 alter 5 p.m.

RXPRRtRNCRD DAYCARR

worker would like to keep children in her home. One mile west of Red Oak Shopping Center. 75* 199*._

L. POLLARD, portable welding SIO per hour. Call 75* 7449._

WILL DO TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. 752 4359,

WOULD LIKR to Keep children in my home in Ayden. 74* 3*83. _

FOR SALE

41 Fbtw EqulpmBRt

CRRTIPIRD AUTHOR 71 wheat seed. 758 9414.

LONO BIO BOX curing barns. Complete with load frames. 18 at S7000 each, 8 at 8*000 each. Call *37 4815 (New Bern) between 7 and 9p.m.

MiSCBllBliaOUt

NRW AND UBRO lurnlture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture. 112 East 2nd Street, Aydcn. 744 3049.

builder sand, top soil McDaniel, 758

PILL DIRT

and rock. J. _ days, 75* 3351 alter 3:30p.m

I 7608

ABSOLUTR BRLL-OUT^on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost plus 10*. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 753 4417.

BOOTLRO PRtCRS: Men's knit slacks and jeans, 89.99; sportcoats, 819.95; lady's pantsuits, 811.99, slacks, 85 99, tops, 84.99. Lar^ selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 2*4 from Nichols),

JuyUkZINO NRW wfeless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 lor free demonstration.

SMALL LOADS of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 I3.

PIANOOROAN WARRHOUSR. It

didn't boy it here, you probably

El too much. 730 Greenville levard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

nspection I Highway

50 OBTBQB-YBfd SalB

HIGHWAY 11, next to Ayden GrlHon High School. Saturday, October 28, 8 uotH.

PART-TIMR or full time i^it available with major cosmetic cc pany. Earn while you train, (crested? (919) 94* *3*7 (i

rncnl (after 5:00).

' for appoint

WANTRO. Men and women lor high commission sales qpportonity. Up to 20* commission. Goargnteed tram Ing salary. Health benefits available. Must be over 31. For ap pointment. lahooe 753 0911._

LAROR RMTRRN NC machine dealer looAing for young person m tereslcd in career with growing company. Send resume to Career, P. O. Box 3*07, Greenville. NC._

LPN. Hookerton AAedical Center. Ahust be NC licensed. Hour, general ly 8 til 5 p.m. Call 747 2817. Applfca tion, deadline. 10/31/7*.

YARD SALR Saturday, Oct^r 28, 8 a.m. 1504 East Fourth Street. 3 lamilics. Furnjjure, TV, Sony stereo, men's, women's and baby clothing, many household goods, many more items. _

YARD lALR Saturday, October 28, 8 a m. until. 3101 East Filth Street (across from wilkerson Funeral Home). Inc)udes bake sale and homemade Christmas items._

YARD SALR Saturday, October 28, 8 til ). 1130 Ragsdale Road. 10 (amilies. 18,000 BTU air condl tioner, Sears dishwasher, Elec trolux, TVs, chairs, 2 bedroom sets, intercom, smoke detector, baby items, toys, lots more. Offers ac cepted on some items in advance. 758 3935atter*. _

YARD SALR Satui^y, October 28 Rain or shine. 800 East Third Street._

OCTOBRR 18. Greenville Boulevard, Northeast (between Eaton Corporation and new lairground._

_J7 RAST FOURTH Street, Green ville. 8 til 4. October 38._

SAtUROAY, CTORRR . 10 til 3

First Federal Bank Building. Greenville Boulevard (Lynndale). Miscellaneous items._

YARD SALR Saturday, Octo^r 28, 8:30 until 2. Clothes and lots of oodles. 370* South Memorial

rive.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

Full service garage and auto body shop. New and used parts and tree parts wire service. N.C station 5018. Two miles off 33 West on Old River Road.

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572

PIANO RRNTAU Parents, rent a new Spinet Piano for your child for 8)0 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to pur chase price. We also have Yamaha PiarxTS and organs for sale. Call Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC at 44*4101 (downtown) or 443 3403 (at TarrytownMall).__

RINSR & VAC. 8lp a day. Shampoo not included.

Center.

MitCBllMIBOU

RUY OR RRNT a band instrument Help your schooi win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney' Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd , 756 2032.

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm dilching. Call Henry Worthington, 74* 34*1.

POOL TABLR (4 X 8), 8400. pinball machine (one player), 8200; pinball machine (2 player), 8300, pinball machine (4 player), $350. 758 3218 or 758 0027.

CRNTIPRDR

752 5*37

SOD. 752 4994 or

HOT WATRR heaters. 30 gallon, 840 : 40 gallon. 850. 758 2300days.

DO IT YOURSRLP and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine. Steamex. Call Larry's Carpctland, 30)0 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

PRUIT TRRRS, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material offered by Virginia's largest growers Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog, in color, on request. Waynesboro, Nurseries Inc., Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

STORAGE BARNS AND Playhouses for sale. Custom built with masonite siding, treated floor, shingled roof. 2 windows. Call 75* 1994 after 7 p.m.

ANTIQUES AND STUFF. Open 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 nnonth warranty. Open 8 a m. til 10 p m. Call 75* 2555.

MiscBllansous

RAILROAD CROSS ties. 75* 5989

COLOR TV (GE 23" console, Early American), also stereo component set 758 5440 after 5 30

YOUTH

.Tt?r5

Excellent condition.

ACCORDION Man's lull sle, IM bass. Never used. Paid $320, best of for over $200. 75* 4048 alter 5:30

PIRRWOOO Oak and mixed, hard Any lengths 74* 124 or 74* *575.

WHIRLPOOL 30" electric range, 18 cubic l<x>t (rost tree refrigerator. Harvest gold, like new S450 lor both. 752 53*2after*p m

LADY'S HAMILTON yellow gold watch (A small diamonds), large assortment of baby things. Ex cellent condition. 752 25*0 after 7.

USED MANUAL portable typewriter. Used only a te lew times. For further information, call 752 0450 alter 5pm

MOVING OR THROWINGOUT

Your old furniture? Dishes, Pots, and Pans? Give me a call. I'll buy them! 752 1348 alter 6:00 P.M

RIOINQ MOWERS for sale. 8 HP, like new, 8295; 5 HP. 8195. 74* 68*0 alter 6.

SOFA and matching chair, lamp, chrome drapery rods, chrome and glass coffee table. 752 1857.

USED STOVE.

758 741*

Go(xl condition.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FISHINO EQUIP^NT Approx imate value ol $1500, will sell for 8500. 752 3023__

CLASSIFIED AS wHI go to work for you to find cash buyers toi your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 *1*6

SIEOLER OIL heater *.000 BTU Excellent condition. $200. 752 5008 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Whitehurst Carpet

LAROB LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 75* 4742._

COAL. By ton or bag. 758 9414.

HEAT LAMP shades. 8> j" reflector with * cord. 10 per case, $3.59 each. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

WOOD HAULED and stacked. Oak. $35, mixed hard, $M, soft mixed, $25. Green or dry. 752 7*11.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. 74* 3414.

SECTIONAL COUCH, $45. 2 easy chairs, 825 and 835; table, 815. 752 135*.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOOR.S A AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

BILL HADDOCK

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge

Body Shop

Is Now Open To Bettpr Serve You Liirqest Body Shop In Eastern N C,

Free Estimates Paintinq Ff.ime Work Custom Paintmq

Body Work

Both foo'igfi And Doin*"diC Vtdi'' It"^

WitM'Knr SiMv" (*

Call 756-0186

AAlSCBllafMOUS

WOMEN'S CLOTHES, sizes 9 and Cheap. 920 East 14th Street. 758 2585

PDOL TABLE (prolessional size, 5 X 9, includes balls and cue sticks), also table tennis top with paddles and balls. $450 74* *7*8 after 5.

WATER BED and trame Sheets, materials and heater included Ex cellent condition. 752 8095.

ANTIQUE EMPIRE sola upholstered in cut velvet, $300, an fique oak table and 4 matching chairs, 8300 758 327* days, 758 004) nights.

KARASTAN ORIENTAL carpet Approximately 9 X 12, floor pastel in eggshell and blue. Less than one year old 8*50 lirm 94* 7084

USED MIMEOGRAPHS Excellent condition. Very reasonable. Williamston Ollice Supply. 792 2380, Monday Friday.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER/TRAINEES needed for Wendy's Old Fashion Hamburger Restaurant in Washington and Wilson. NC Rapid advancement, pay. Send resume to MRW

atlons. Inc., P. O. Box 841,

Mshington. NC 27889.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER lor

construction lirm. Send resume stating past salary and preset salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville. NC.

TOP NOTCH SRCRBTARY/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 slating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

LINESMAN WANTED lor distribu tion work in Norfolk, Virginia. $8.25 per hour. Call (919) 94* *1*4.

BALES P|K>P1^ wanted. Ucei^ required. Oill Mtchmaker. Hlgnlte A Company, inc., 75S .

TV TECHNICIAN

Top TV Technician needed tor ex panding business. Experience necessary. Salary negotiable. Call 7S3 2071

lor an

lary. Si appoint

iment.

m CLAStlXIBDDUPLAY

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otherIs the Mercedes-Benz.

Ask about our many convenient leasing plans.

109 Trad* St.

Tarheel Toyota

750-3228

A PALL TO REMEMEER. Lots oi extra cash to be earned selling Avon cosmetics in your own localify dur ing hours ot your choice. Call now: 752 700*.

FULL-TIME CHILD CARE

housekeeper. Must be dependable.

Brook Valley. Call

Live in option.

75* 4947alter*p.m

ONE EXPERIENCED lead carpenter and one helper needed. 0011752 5320.

WANTED SALESPERSON

Due to ttie opening ot Volkswagen's new lactory in the U.S., we are ad ding another salesperson to our torce. The person we want must like to meet people and want to be with an organizaron that has all the ma jor benefits. We will train the right person. Must be willing to work, be

1978 Mercury Zephyr

4 door. Cream. Stock no. 8246.

*5105.71

dcfiendabtc and have a desire to get ahead. It you think you can qualify for the above, see Mack Cahoon,

Sales Manager; at Joe Pechele Volkswagen. No phone calls please.

OPSNINO available with bank at filiated consumer finance company. Rapid advancement. Top .fringe

_ _ ^ 'ringe

benclits. Good pay. Must be high school graduate. Initial duties are In the area ol credit and coliec tions. For appointment, call 753 4 KM. Atlantic Credit Conzora lion, 121 South Main Street, F^rm ville.

MAN OR WOMAN to collect and service insurance debit In and around Ayden. Above average salary for person who is willing to work. Sick leave, vacation, tree hospital and lile imurance. Car esaary. Call 74* 3711, 8 til 9 a.m., 758 13**after 7 p.m.

OOOO CHRISTIAN person to keep infant 5 days a week. Greenville area. Experience preferred but not necessary. If keeping 2 or more children already, you need not app ly.7S2 1885 after 5 p.m.

NEED ONE SKILLED technician with C

GM automatic transmission repair ability. Plenty ol work year aroundvTop income for this area. Good working conditions. Employee benefits Include best available medical group plan, sup plemcntal benefits, job related in surance coverage, oil lob accident and sickness pay covering lost time Irom job, liberal life insurance coverage, holiday and vacation pay. Write to E. H. Holt at Holt Oldsmobile/Datsun, 101 Hooker Road.

*133.20 psr month. 40 montMy paymBnts. 11.0 Annual PBroBntaoo Rsto. *1207.00 FkiancB ChargoB.

'TREAT" Yourself To One Of These Once A Year Bargains

1978 Mercury Closeouts

Prices Do Not Include Freight And Tax

1978 Mercury Zephyr

4 door. Silver. Stock no. 8375.

*4927.69

*120.00 par month. 40 monthly paymonts. 11.5 Annual Pareantaga Rata. *1243.19 FInanca Chaigaa.

1978 Mercury Zephyr Wagon

Brown. Stock no. 8247.

*5247.48

*130.90 par month. 40 monthly paymonta. 11.5 Annual Pareantaga Rata. *1323.72 FInanca COiargaa

WANTED. PERSON WITH pie* sent telephone voice to work part time. Phone solicitation. From. 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. 3 days a week. For appointment call 752 0911.

1978 Mercury Zephyr Wagon

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

White

8214.

wRh wood tone. Stock no.ij

Holt

Offers

LOTS OF

TRUCKS

AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS!

*5763.72

*100.37 par month. 40 monthly paymonta. 11.0 Annual Pareantaga Rata. *1404.04 FInaneaChargaa.

1978 Mercury Monarch

I All Financing Subject To

4 door. White. Qhla. Stock no. 8366. Bonk ApprOVOl

^6208.65 A."**

yUte Insurance

101.00 par month. 40 monthly / paymonta. 11.S Annual / Paa Pareantaga Rata. *1900.30 FInanca Chargoa.

1978 Mercury Monarch

4 door. WhHe and Mue. Stock no. 8260. _

*5181.72

*130.10 par month, a montMy paymonta. 11.0 Annual Pareantaga Rata. *1M7.40'

FkUMieoChargaa.

1978 Mercury Bobcat

2 door. Silver. Stock no. 8205.

*4848.51

*130.40 par month. 40 monthly paymonta. 11.0 Annual Pareantaga Rata. *1223.01 FInanoa Chargaa.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Himic <*f DcjxMul.iBli Scrvit *

SeeOneOfTheM Texas Toppers Elmer Dal DtekKkiiay

Buddy Dawson Kan Nalaon

Startino Manning JoaQouid John Wharton

And Come By And Teat DrfvE A New 1179 AMC Car BEtwean

Now And Nov. ISth And ReoeNe a Frea SpMt Tee Shirt WhOs Supply Laata.

SPECIAL Executiv Desks

Reg. Price 189.50

lb"x30 bMutlful walnut finlst). kJml for home orqffice Special Price

*139.*

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

Smith-Waldnn Motors

^exas Topper cJjuntry"

Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

USED CAR

INVENTORY SELL OUT

1976 Chevrolet Nova

stock no. 9M. Rod wHh iHiHg vinyi I top, air, autonuitlc, WSW tkM, low

3095

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

stock no. 640. 4 door. V-8, automatic, air, powor stMrtne Slug, WSW tiros, whgl

3695

1978 Chrysler LeBaron

stock no. 780. 4 door. Vgry low ygHow wHh bclflg vinyl top, iMttwr IntMlor, hMMtod with vary factory option $0395

975 Ford Qran Torino quire Wagon

IStook no. 746. 6 paaaanggr, brawn, lv-6, luggae* rack, powar staartng and brakat, air, WSW

3295

1975 Ford LTD Landau

stock no. 880. Blua with Mack vinyl top. Nr, powar ataarbig and brakaa WSW tIroB, apoka

3395

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Stock no. 880. 4 doer. Balga, hie-0000 rack, WSW tiraa, powar ataar-Inp and brakaa. Nr $3095

1976 Chevrolet Impale

stock no. 880. 4 door. Oraan wMh Mack vtnyl top. Mack Intortor, powar ataartng and brakaa, air, wbaal covara, V-8, low

.................3695

1975 Ford Qran Torino Squire Wagon

stock no. 720. WMto wHh Squira 1000000 rack, Hoht Muo kt-tarlor, powar ataarino and brakaa. Nr, V-8, AM-FM atorao. Muat

3595

1977 Buick Eiactra Limited

4 door. Factory Nr. AM-FM radio, onilao control, power ooat, loaded factory option, "1900.................7295

1975 Mercury Montego

Stoek no. 770. 4 door. Automatic, radio. bNoo, loadod......$2595

1977 Toyota Wagon

stoek no. 7071. 4 door, whHo, |automatle, luooaoo rack. Nr, low

3695

1976 Triumph TR-7 top.

4895

1975 AMC Pacer stock no. 7881. Bluo, low mHoo0o, brown Mtorfor, roN

2395

1974 Chevrolet Camper

latook no. 788. WMto, 2 Nr condi-tlono, Noopa 4, rafrtparator, stova, V-4, automatle, powar otaarlnp, low mlloapo. Sold orlplnally for 12A80.NOW only.........$M9

11973 Chevrolet Pickup

stock no. 781. Lonp wtwN boao, rad witb wMIo lop, V4, Nr, roar atap bumpar, wbaal cavara

2195

11973 Plymouth Duster

stock no. 7841. 2 door. Upht Mua wMla vinyl lap, aunroof. WSW Uraa, low mMoapa, V-8. ana ownar,

2295

jSEvaral Qood Usad Voikawagan Bugs and Dashers Juat Traded In Too NumErous To Mention

FECHELES

VOIKSWAGEM

l264By-pa8a 756-1135

Saa

Mack Cahoon Brian Pacholaa Stava Raynor Curt Burroughs

-n Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Ttaureday, October II, vm

Sporting Goods

KEMINOTON 74J X 06 ,iufom<it.c (sec throuQh mounts. 3 to variable scope). Browmnq automatic shofQun (26" barrel with vcnteO nb, BclQium made) 7S8 2413

O INSTRUCTION

VOICE. niANO QUItflr Popular music, beginners all aoes Studios Farmvilie and Greenville 752 1387

PIANO AND OUITAR LESSONS

Oailv allcrnoons and cveninos Richard J Knapp. B A 7S6 2S63

2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST WHITE short haired male dOQ in Vicinity of I4th and Evans Streets Answers to name of Buster (name taq says Gharxli' Call 752 9023

LOST REOISTEREO 5 moritn old female Boner Brown with white markings around neck Vicmity of Belvoir area $25 reward 752 5223 or 756 4187

NtOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

i BEDROOMS completely lurnish ed, carpel, central heat Call 746 4S60

13 X M 2 oedrooms, lurnishod.

?rivate MS 2 miles north of Ayden 56 2937

I BEDROOMS, lurnishod 758 6471 after 3p m

a BEDROOM FURNISHED trailer In Bethel trailer park, hear busirresses and schools Reasonably priced 825 4761 or 825 8361

3 BEDROOM TRAILER Hallway between Farmvilie and Greenville on 264 746 3076

oNt throw' IT away! Sell it tor cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPION CO.

4 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, furnished Private lot No pets Married coupte only 752 6579

1 BEDROOMS furnished, air ton ditioniOQ !' j baths No pets Call 7S6 600S

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

1*73.13 X 40 Fully carpeted, air con ditiOfH'd. partially furnished Ex collent condition Best offer 825 0141 or 825 9661

12 X 60 A60BILE HOME Partially furnished 3 bedrooms one bath Call 7S8 2907 after 4

12 X 60 Excellent condition Fully turnishod, rtew air conditioner Pnce reduced to sell 756 9803

CUSTOM BUILT 1976 Oakwood 12 X 68, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, unfurnished Shown by appointment only Call 746 6925 after 6 p m

STUDENT MUST sell one bedroom Conner mobile home Furnished, ex tras included $3500 758 5684

anytime. Monday Friday

1974 BEACON 3 bedrooms. Pv baths Good condition Call David Jones, 753 4379

carpeted (except kitchen)

BTU window unit air conditioner Excellent condition 746 6884 after 6

10 X 55* FULLY furnished Air and central heat Call after 6. 524 4462 or 524 5962

12 X 60. 2 bedroom mobile home. Completely set up and ready to move into Located on one acre wooded lot close to Greenville $15.900 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570

2 BEDROOM 12 X 56 Unfurnished, needs mmor repairs $1900 756 4997. 756 1546

OPPORTUNITY

CDNVENIENCE STDRE 7 miles west ol Greenville on Highway 264 Established business. Buy stock at wholesale *10.500 Fantastic lease on building and equipment Call Ray AAasten. 756 0704 Aldridge & Soutberland. 756 3500

TO PCaSe your aissitied Ad,

iust call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 OPPORTUNITY

CDNCESSIDN TRAILER and all

oQuipment Equipment includes col ioty candy, slush, popcorn Can be ideal nrK>oev maker for some civic orQaniiation 756 1991

BY OWNER Established turquoise and leather business Located downtown Grccmvillc $.5000 plus m

lowntown Grcc'nvillc $5000 plus in ontory and equipment Call /56 6549 after 7pm

70 PROFESSIONAL

SINOLETDN RDDFING Rooting ol ,ill kinds Work guaranteed Free estimates 756 0278

STDRAOE BARNS AND Playhouses tor sale Custom built with masonite siding, treated floor, shmglcd rool, 2 windows Call 756 1996 alter 7pm

CALL RDVS Cabinet Shop lor kit Chen cabinets, vanities, gun and china cabinets 756 6810. 756 7499

nights

REAL ESTATE

I4.B5 ACRES on NC II, near Gnllw 1429 feet road Ironlage *54,000 McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474

FDR SALE Hernandos hide away One mile oft ol Stale Road 1001. m front of Voice of America in Beaufort County 53 acres iommg Tranters Creek 16 acres cleared, 3 acres ol tobacco allotment 12 miles from Washington. 16 miles from Greenville Ben Wilson Realty, 79S 4687

3S ACRES of land One mile from ECU Medical School Ideal lor development Financing available Reply to Land P O Box 1967. Greenville

S3VS ACRES on Highway 33 East with nice house, 3 tobacco barns and one packhouse Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088 or Gary Kiger, 756 2718

73 CommerclBl Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING 8700 square teel, sprinkler system *55.000 756 3791, fS6 5292

EXCELLENT INVEST/WENT Con

venieni store and gas station. All stock remains. *21.000. Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes. 756 2570

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Formerly known as Robbin's Bar B Q. All equipment included. As an extra bonus, there is a 3 bedroom apartment above the restaurant. Plenty of parking space. Stack Kicjer Really. 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack. 752 3366

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FALL CLEARANCE SALE

Motor Cars Of Distinction

1974 CuttaM SupronM. 2 door. 44,000

itiHss, AM-FM radio, poww stsming. NADA RatsH

automatic, powsr brakss, air, vinyl

top, powBT wIndowB..........................*3100

1973 Chmrrolst Nova. 2 door. V-8, i

automatic, powor atooring, air................*18251

1972 Opol QT. 4 spomi. 4 cylinder..............*1850

1968 Mercury Montego. 2 door hardtop. 302-4V, power steering and brakes, dual exhaust wHh factory tech. Like new........................

GoMBook Usad Car Quida

*1150

1969 Triumph QT-6. 6 cylinder, 4

*1500

1963 Ford T-Bird. All factory options.

one owner.

.*2700

1967 Chevrolet Camero. 6 cylinder, straight drive.........................

1664 Chevrolet Corvette. 327 with 4 speed, red with new white convertible top...............................

.*1350

*5000

Was

NOW

*2995

*2750

*1595

*1295

*1695

*1395

*795

*650

*1095

*995

*1895

*1295

*1095

*895

*4795

*4295

*795

*695

1953 Chevrolet Vt Ton Pickup. V-8.

automatic...................................*1470

Come By Or Call Jim Thornes At 756-1083. Located On N.C. 33 Next To CHfls Oyster Bar. Open9 a.m. untH dark.

Sato Piteaa Good ThroHgft Oct. SI, ItTS And Ad Mual Be Praacntcd At Tima Of Purchaac For Thccc Low Priood, Mgh QuaMy PraOwnod AutomobaM.

N.C. Doator Ucoimo No. 11S1S.

Houses For Sale

CUSTOM BUILT BI-LBVSL horn* 6 milos southwest of Greenville on txctulilul wooded Acre 3 bedrooms, T - b<iths. kitchen, breakfast room, ing/dinmg room, den with large

lireplaco and large patio. *68.000 Anclrcws, BarbreS. Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase. 752 5522 or Bill

Barbrc. 756 2770

GREEN FARMS 3 bedrooms, b.iths, patio, air conditioned *34,000 Call now This house IS priced to sell quickly Andrews. Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522

IN FARMvTlLE Alfracfive home on beautilully landscaped lot 3 tx'drooms. I' . baths, large family room with lircplace, living room, kitchen 1680 square leef Mid 40's. Call Andrews. Barbre 8. Suqq Associates. 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work lor you to find cash buyers lor your unused items To place your ad. phone 752 6)66

BY BUILDER New homes on Casey Drive. Grilloo Mid 30's to low 40's Me Lawhorn Realty. 524 5474,

OLE COUNTRY HOME 5 miles east State Road 33 4 bedrooms, )'j baths. 200 toot Irontaqe by ISO deep. Electric heat and insulated *29,500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

BEST BUY! 3 bedrooms. I' 3 baths, living room, new kitchen with nook. cMraqe and 18 X 36 in ground swim mmq pool lor only *35.000. Call Mat chmaker. Hignite S. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime

TEXAS-SIZED bedrooms (three ol them), enormous living room with lircplace. and more rcxim than any other similarly priced home in the Ihirlies Call Matchmaker. Hignite S. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

PLUSH, PLUSH, PLUSH! This is the home lor you and your family with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, large recreation room, carport and located on a quiet col de sac. Only *58.000 Call Matchmaker. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666anytime

CATHEDRAL CEILING and red

wood siding make this contem porary the most ^sirable in Green ville 3 bedrooms, 2'3 baths, formal areas, large den with fireplace, doo ble garage and deck! Only *59,900, Call Matchmaker. Hignite 8. Com pany. Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

COUNTRY LIVING at its best 4 acres with its own pond. The ranch has over 2S00 square feet of space With 4 bedrooms. 2' baths, formal living and dining, large country kit Chen, large den with fireplace, patio, double garage and more. Priced to sell in the 80's. Call AAatchmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc.. 758 6666 anytime

room and den with fireplace Ibotl with catbectral 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. *62.9(x>. Century 21 Whitley's House Station. 756 6050, nights, 758 0816.

combined with today's heating at cooling efiiciency make this charm inq 3 bedroom home in Belvedere one of our very best boys at only *56.900. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty. 756 3500.

BELVEDERE. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large, beautiful ly landscaped lot By appointment only. 752 6195, 756 144).

FOR SALE BY OWNER Quality home 4 bedroom ranch style. Groat area Brook Valley. Priced to sell in STO's. Features living room, dining room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, double garage Call 756 4139 after 3 weekdays, anytime weekends.

BACK ON THE MARKET Three

bedroom home on the corner of Paris and Farmvilie Blvd.; kitchen dining room, living room with fireplace, 1' 3 baths, fenced yard. Estate Realty. Co.. 752 5058. nighrs 752 3647 or 756 6652.

NEAt HOME M 709 East Gum Road. Just painted inside and out. Located on corner lot with chain link fence. Only *18.000. Stack Kiqer Realty. 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366

YOU CAN BE THE OWNER of this larger home in Fairlane Subdivi Sion at only *36.60 a square foot. Home has 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Located on a lot filled with trees.. Only *56.000 Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088; nights Carolyn Sutton. 756 0736.

VILLAGE OROVe 2)13 Montclair Drive. You need to see this home which has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Located close to community swim ming pool. Only *31,900. Stack-Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouMForSBl#

PHA LOAN assumption. Our pretty home is tocated in a choice

neighborhood and features living room with fireplace and

kitchen. 3 bedrooms. I* > bath*, detached garage and screened side porch *457500. Call AAavl* Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavl* Butt*. 752 TOn. Nancy Wilon, 758 5231 or Ann Bass. 753 1663

PISH PROM your own backyard in

this nice brick ranch in Lake Glen

Mil tllL.V fIiek.fi f* wwvsw vw

wood. It otter* entrance hall, living

....... , 3

room, den, kitchen with eat in bar.

UL*UrUVITI. SMBIII94 VM

garage and deck *49,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655; Nancy Wilson. 758 5331. Ann Bast. 752 1663, or Mavis Butts, 753 7073.

PLENTY OP room for the kids in this pretty 3 story honse in Grllton. It otters 3IM square leet, entrance

hall, living room, very large dining room, kitchen with eating bar, 4

utility and central vacuum.

Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Ann Bass. 753 )663, AAavIS Butts, 752 7073. or Nancy Wilson, 758 533).

LUXURIOUS COUNTNY living. This large brick ranch in the country

loaturcs 3666 square (eet, entrance hall, living room, dining room, den

recreation room with fireplace, grill and woodbox. kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, PY baths and 3 concrete patios. S77,000. Call Mavis Butts Really, 7SS 0655, Mavis Buttv 752 7073. Nancy Wilson. 7SS 533); or Ann Bass. 753 1663.

NEW DUPLEXES tor sale. Contem porary design. 2 bedrooms. I'-'

baths, fully equipped. Buy one, live in one side and rent the other. Also

available lor rent November IS. Ex clusivelv by Watson Associates, 756 1377.

BY OWNER, university Con, dominium. 2 bedrooms, wall to wall

green carpet. Excellent condit^. Assumable loan possible. *34,000. Call 946 7084. Absolutely no realtors.

PERFECT STARTER HOME Large eat In kitchen, three bedrooms, screened in porch, pir a garage. Located in city. Lo *20's

Low

NEWLISTINO Three bedrooms. I'y baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, three car

garage, covered patio, cenwlete workshop plus many extras. All pliances included. *53,900

BETHEL Brick bungalow nestled amount tall pine trees. Included are three bedrooms, living room with fireplace. Fully carpetad and In ex ceilent condition. Low*30*s

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES 756 2570

JUST OUTSIDE the city In the woods. New l> I story, 3 bedrooms.

great room, dining room, large master bedroom, deck. It'S your

dream come true. *56,500. Call Terry Shank at Aldridge B Southerland. 756 3500, evenings. 756 3)08.

EBAUTIPUL 17 SCMMUIB FOOT

home tocated in Club Pines. 3

home _______

bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen with all the extras, formal living and dining rooms, den with large fireplace.

privacy fence, custom drapes double garage. Call 756 IfMalti

S4BN0. Tall healthy pines and oaks surround this lovely tradltiooal home in Pinewood Forest. Three

bedrooms, two baths, country kit Chen with built ins. family room with fireplace, living room with polished oak floor, garage with workshop, 130 X ISO landscaped yard. Immaculate throughout. Blount B Ball Realty, 7563000; evenings: 753 8819. 753 4499.

756 5)80

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30% Discount BUTLER FARM BUILDING

Citf:JJ1.CuHiranCo. .

Washington, N.C. $44-1321

Iff

beat higher prices

OF THE 79 MODELS!

At Tarheel Toyota We Give You More!!

$900.00 Worth Of Extras Absolutely Free!

BRAND NEW'78 TO YOTA PICKUP I

PAY 40 down and move into this custom built 3 bedroom home located in the Eastern School District. This energy elllcient home features living room, dining r(X>m, den with antique brick fireplace and kitchen with breakfast nook. Ready lor immediate occupancy. 50's. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. Ann Bass. 752 1663. Mavis Butts, 752 7073; or Nancy Wilson, 758 5331

INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE

OUR USED CAR LOT IS OVERSTOCKED AND WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1971 NEW CAR TRADE INS. ALL PRICES ARE CUT TO MOVE THESE CARS OUT. STOP BY AND COMPARE-IF YOU DONT LIKE OUR PRICE WE MAY LIKE YOURS.

1974 MODELS

Hutanf Co^B-BwgMSOi. Bb iSTK 00 Mm SiaS 0

9mm Onto Prii-SlNr .Vas KE5.00 Nee K0

CIlliHlllCwniit WasSM5OOItoiiMa0

toKTtMAQ<M Wa*$7K.OONortH0

TaysU Mfci UHtodigi^l^ |]||fa* MK 00 Nm H0

ClwtraMNealtCartoSiNi......Wa* 15795. X Not 1S2K.M

Fort Was $4305.00 Not 13M.N

OiBonaBZ-Qold.................Was 17695.00 Not 172950

ToroU Calea UMiidi-SlNr.......Was 15695.00 Not 1S1E0

1975 MODELS Uncoln Mark iV-Blu^QI; ^.00 Now $5795.00

CadMae Coup* Din*. Wm $2905.00 NowfimJI Buick B*eira4wBMidyWu $2405.00 N>$tmil

1977 MODELS CtowoW Cipilct CImIpOimii. .. Was 15E5 X Not UE50

1978 MODELS Toyota CaNct ST-OoM. Was $4295.00 Now $3795.00 Morcury MonarcMl8d. Wa* $3895.00 Now $3095.00

Ford EMo-BIm Was $4495.00 Now $3150.

Buick R*9aM3r*8n .... Was $4795.00 Now1425040

1974 MODELS ClwtraW C<mtto8lael5Q4^.^$5095.X Not $$7190 Subaru O/L-Croon .... Was $2195.00 Now $1795.00 Clwvrolot Voa QT-Red.. Was $895.00 Now $01 Dodge Nonaco-Blua... Was $1995.00 Now $1450

1972 MODCL8

BimdisinSE-OlNi BNs Wm0HS0IIi

ll8ics4NaMiMa....5Q|.,QllS7IS0ltoil

1973 MODELS M.Q.B-BIu8........Was $2895.00 Nw $2359

1971 MODCL8 FofdTbundatbirdJMiN .W*t$tm00llBB

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

HOUBBB For SbIb

N0W LISTING. Three bedroom home located in area that would

quality for Farmer* Home llnanc inq. Priced to *ell at *38.400. CalMor details. Estate Realty Co.. 752 5058; niqhts. 753 3647 or 756 6653.

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HoubbbFotSbIb

NSW LISTING County east. New home with massive brick fireplace between living room and den, fully insulafed, 3 bath*, garage. Only *43.000 Ginger Hackett Realtor*. 756 7946, 758 0050

NEW t STONY with 3 bedrooms. 3' bath*, living room plus den and lircplace. 2 car garage. 3 heat pumps, large lot. *54,700. Ginger Hackett Realtor*. 756 7986, 758 0050

BRICK VENEER with large land scaped lot. 3 bedrooms, carpeted. Excellent condition. 133 AAelissa Drive In Farmvilie. By owner. 753 4907 after 5 p m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouBBsForSalB

IN THR COUNTNY in Pactolu* 2500 square loot. 4 bedroom, 2 bath homo sittinq on ) acre lealuring large country kitchen and den com bination with fireplace. Ha* central air. Completely fenced with paved drive and double car garage. A* an extra bonus, another 2 to 3 acres with stable Ail ol this lor only *43.800 Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088 or Gary Kiger 756 2718

SPANISH OBSIONSp home, lor larger lamily. Featuring fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2 bath*. Upper 40's Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FINAL CLOSEOUT

All 1978 Models Must Go

Beat The 79 Increase

19 1 ^78 Plvmouth VoKi''f''s ? Doofs. ' Doors .ind W:iooo-

11 1978 DodpE' Asporm ? Doors 1 Doors and W,u]oris

M 1978 Dodqe Omnis

10 1978 Plymouth Horuons

3 1978 Dodpo Voris ood Sportm.in Woqoi

21978 Dodqe Pirkup

8 1978 Dodqe Maqnums

3 1978 Ctirysler Cordotrras

4 1978 Chrysler LeBaroris

71978 Dodqe DiplorTiats

1 1978 Dodqe Monaco

31978 Plymouth Fury

31978 Dodqe Challengers

41978 Dodqe Colts

6 1978 Plymouth Arrows

USED CAR SALE

1978 Plymouth Horizon trui.

1978 Dodqe W150 Pickup .i vs

1978 Dodqe Colt

1978 Chrysler Cordohri /yhi

19/8 Dodqe R-1C(1 Van

1977 Dodqe B-20n Maxi Van /.

1977 Dodqe B-100 Van

1977 Dodqe B-100 Van ,i

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier

1977 Buick Reqal

1977 Dodqe Pickup s-

1976 Chevroiel Impnia

1976 Dodqe Charqer SE

1976 Chrysler Newport :

1971 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup '

1974 Ford Maverick

1971 Pontiac Lem.ins

1971 Chevrolet Laguna ai

1973 Ford GalaYie -. i-,,- vvsiti

1973 Chevrolet Blazer

1973 Chrysler Newport b

1973 Triumph Spitfire w.-d

19 72 Ford Mustang

1971 EUiick LeSabre .'i>-n

1971 Buick Electra

1968 Dodqe Walk-In Van

1967 Chevrolet Nova :

Sf'p One Of Our Salesman

)f)( C, til I ipLif' Stfx k iOf fUik i-r

n!It /-kf w

- 'T1 *'J : 1 LlOl S

Joff All('n JvtrTif'^s L_HnqU>y ( riari u- Gtxic'fPiir.

Coun'ys Tull Unt' Chrysler Plymouth Dodgi a Dodge Truck Dcolor.

mmoDocK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODCE CE3

Ooc/cjf?

Soiith Meiuoriai Drive Deoie' no, iu4 Phone 756 0185

ItelMly Reflectar, GrenvUle. N.C.-Thundior, October at, tm-n

HoutMForSl

934 Eat Cooper

??'?T*'V''feSiroomv . 0-h, 3

lircplacos. carport artd qaraqe on

trees. Only *40,900 StacK Kiqer Realty, 756 30M, nights, Oianne Whitehurst, 756 7J22.

PBCAN OROVa 416 Ai

2 bedrooms and t bath

flnd refrioerator on corner lot wim

fence and plenty of trees. *17,000. Stack Kio^r rfealty. 756 3088,

niqhts, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

PAIRLANR $UOjVION has a

home leaturinq 4 larqe bedrooms with a backyard swimminq pool, large lormal dining room and at tractive kitchen with center work island. You need to see this home. LOW *60's. Stack KIger Realty, 756 3088; nights Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

Lots For Sal*

1.4 ACRM- i<9ar Burroughs Wellcome. Call 756 8970 anytime.

ORMN RARAM. 2 super wooded lots in this quiet subdivision. *6500 each. Kathy Willetts, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 4445

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sal*

BY OWNKR Wooded lot. Williams Street in Cherry Oaks. 756 8538.

82 R*iortProp*rtyForSal*

RIOHT ON THE WATER at

Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom homo with larqe family room, kit id's

chon, 3 baths and maid's quarters.

central heal, completely pine panel ed. *65,000. Andrews, Barbre 8, Sugg

SACRES of wooded waterfront pro perty located below Bath at the mouth of North Creek, Call An drews, Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 271

RIVERERONTVCOTTAOE on high wooded lot. 3 bMrooms, 1'a baths, lormal room, sciYenod porch. Price includes stove and refrigerator with ice maker and/ some lurniture. *34,000. Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, fhe Home Showcase, 752 5522 or BIN Barbre, 756 2770.

2 EENCEDI

S at Atlantic Beach ; Bogue (land area. Total rice ot *17,600 ^tack Kigcr Real

in the Bi

price ot *17,600 ^tack Kigci ty, 756 3088 or Gar# Kigcr, 756 2718

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12 R*sortProp*rtyForSl*

CONDOMINIUMS. *8,900. Furnish ed efliciency on Intercoastal Water way, near Morehead, *1000 down. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 office, 756 4360 home

a LOTS located in Fairfield Harbor, outside New Bern. Bordering goll course and waterway. *27,500. Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756 2570

3 ACRES WOODED resort proper ty Located at Blounts Creek Owner financing. *36,500. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

RENTALS

WEEKLY RENTALS starting from *75 a week. Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted. Individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 946 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity.

M Apartmsnts For R*nt

k ROOM HOUSE available now. rcter couples. Call 756 0461.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HI hw I Fw ffil Volsmeti bskr 2 Dws M WapB M tm vmisintRi btNIs Itfl h SMi

Nsconns up to ohijoo

ThM Cars Must Qo Now In Order To Make Room For The

1979 Models

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

264 By-pass

756-1135

W Ap*rtfn*ntsForR*nt

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi ty

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN

APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartnnents with heat, air condition, carpet, kit chcn appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm inq pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some

ed Rent from *145 *215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green 800 Heath ^ lOth

Street off E.

I Street

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6M9.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom fownhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBRCX)K

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit

Chen appliances, garbage disposals, lacilitiei "

nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water lurnished in some

units. No pets or loud partiM allow 15p

ed. Rent from *145 *215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street otf E. lOth Street Call 752 5100.

PRMAUi ORSIRES roommate to share rtew apartment and expenses. Call Debbie. 756 sni.9til 5.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WUT; DEM m WNEK: PNEIPS nEnOlH MEN; JINIE THEY lASF

isn OrniM Mrili Classic laibi

Stock no. 427. Black.

SPECIAL OEMO DISCOUNT

M3073

ins CknniM Morti Cvio UMai

Stock no. SIS. WhHo.

SPECIAL DEMO DISCOUNT

*1322.75

nn CknniM Mala Carlo LaMai

Stock no. 184. Camol 8PECULL DEMO DISCOUNT

*1203.29

m CMnaa Caprlco Classic Wagoa

Stock no. 402.

Cmol motalHc and whito^

SPECIAL

1971 ClBvniia Maata Carlo Coapa

Stock no. 531.

Qroon motalllc SPECIAL DEMO DISCOUNT

*1174.91

DEMO

DISCOUNT

*1761.34

1978 Ctovnia Mata Cork Laadaa

Stock no. 652. Black SPECIAL DEMO DISCOUNT

86 Apartm*nts For R*nt

STRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours to a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

ONR BBOROOM ARARTMENT

Heal, air conditioning, water fur nished. Excellent neighborhood. Close to university. *165 per month. No pets. Call Sluart Buchanan. Buchanan Real Estate. Inc., 752 3696

SA8ALL ONE bedroom apartment lor rent. Starting at *175 a month (utilities included, 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at *135 a month Call 756 5555 for fur ther details.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Ottering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located iust off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

88 Apartm*nttForR*nt

EOOA8MATB WANTED for 2

bedroom apartment in fhe country. Available November I. 752 3405 after 5

DUPLEX APARTMENT 2

bedrooms, heat and air, stove and refrigerator furnished. Living room and bath No ^ts. 746 6740, if no

answer, 746 4457

7 BEDROOM apartments with heat pumps. Appliances, water and sewer lurnished. 756 4412 after 7.

a BEDROOMS. *200 per month Close to college. 758 3311.

ment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. Near campus No pets. Call 756 0889.

2 BEDROOM. )' i bath townhouse in University Condominiums. Available November 1. *220 per month. Lease and deposit required. 758 413), 756 4684 nights.

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apart ment Utilities included. Across

rom college. 758 2585.

ONE YEAR OLD, 3 bedroom house. Married*. Convenient to campus. *290. 753 4015or 756 4163.

SHERWOOD OREENS. Well decorated, energy efficient, 4 bedrooms arnf study, 2 full baths, central heat and air, fully carpeted and draped, washer dryer hookup. Lease and deposit required. Available November I. 758 090).

3 BEDROOM HOME Fenced yard Convenient location. One year lease. *300. References required 756 9129.

Houses For R*nt

a BEOROOM HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator fur nished, approximately 7 miles southeast of Greenville. Also one bedroom furnished apartment in Greenville. 746 3284, leave name and number with answering service.

M SOUTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, central heat, washer/dryer hookups, fenced yard Marricds only *215 per month. Lease and deposit required. 756 3119.

3 BEDROOMS. I'/ baths Near university. Equipped One year lease with deposit. No pets. *300 month. 756 3736 or 752 3609

PHYSICIAN'S luxury quest house Furnished, country selling with private entrance. Never rented Rolerences required *300 a month plus electricity Reply P. O. Box 7005, Greenville, NC

3 BEDROOMS. carpeted, partially furnished, near city limits. *160

month 758 6471 alter 3 p m

3 BEDROOM HOUSE on large cor ner lot. 2614 Crockett Drive. One bath, central heating, carport, also a to X 16 utility house. Excellent con dition. *250 per month One year lease 752 6546. 752 4002

2 BEDROOMS. Near college *110 758 3701 alter4p.m

91 OfflcBSpac* For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. 160 square tool office. Just oft downtown mall. Convenient to courthouse Air con ditioning, new carpet. Mr. Lee, 756 5737; 756 2772

91 OfflcB Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 73

, 752 7194

STORM/OFFICE on downtown mall 1260 square lect Available November I Mr Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOMS Excellent iurniturc. Convenient location. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

USED WINDOW screens Wooden or aluminum, 63 X 32. 758 5173

Wanted To Rent

a BEDROOM furnished apartment in Greenville. For November and December 758 1140

MINISTER AND FAMILY transfer red to town, needs home 3 to 4 bedrooms, den. I' j or 2 baths, fireplace, carpet, in town Will lease or rcni. 756 0018.

FAMILY WANTS 3 bedroom (or more) house in country. Belvoir, Bethel or Falkland area 7SH 5238, 753 5435 after 4

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Greenville, Winfervilleor Ayden area. 752 6338.

FEMALE STUDENT wants fur nished room Ask for Jenny at 756 4371

CALL 752-1411 Ervin R. Gray

Lake Glenwood 220 Leon Drive

Plenty of living space on a wooded lot. Cedar Deck FIreplece SBedroome 2 Battle

$60,500

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

REALTOR

Bylne or SeMne. For Bmi ReeiiNs Try Our Personal Ser-

0. G. NjcMsAfeicy

782-4812 Anytime

NEW LISTING

FOR SALE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

827 Dickinson Avenue

Storeg* Warelious* S Distribution FacllHy Over 1 acre of land 1 buHding wHh offie* plus 9,000 sq. ft. (dock height floors with loading plettorm and ramp) 2nd building with 2,000 sq. ft. - 5 Bay Areas Property has rail acceas with 2 spur

$70,000

CENTURY 21

nitltj'sltanStniM

7964050 office 7504010 nigllts

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND 756-3500

*1552.74

1978 GImnMlloate Carlo laabi

Stock no. 388.

UgMblue.

SPECIAL

DEMO

DI8C0UNT

*1425.71

ISTSQiBvniletSilmdoPidap

Stock no. 600. WhHe.

SPECIAL DEMO DISCOUNT

*1515.33

1978 CtnroM Caprice

Stock no. 481. Blue. 4dooreedan SPECIAL DEMO DISCOUNT

*166959

You Can Still Buy A New Home For Leee Than 138.000, And Look At Theee Features:

Three Bedrooms m Bathe Living Room Kitehen and Dining Area Paneled Garage Central Air Heat Pump Paved Roads Nice Lota Builder WHI Pay Points and Cklng Costs

134,900

DUFFOS REALTY INC.

756-5395 ANYTIME

COME GROW WITH us

Real Estate Sales

Greenvilles newest real estate sales company Is looking for professional, career minded men and women. If you are presently in Real Estate or are licensed and kx>king for an opp>ortunity, this may be it! No experience necessary-we train. Call 752-5522, write P.O. Box 117, or come by our office in the Greenville mall. Find out how you might fit in or benefit from this unique idea in Real Estate marketing.

tJiE hOME shoWCASE ANclREws-BARbRE&Sixjq Ass<x;, Inc

752-5522

A NEW OFFERING

EASTERN PINES

A Large And Spaeloiis Home In Tli* Country. Throo

Bodroomo. Two Baths, Formal LMng Room. Dining Room.

Feraiy Room With Fheplooo. Olgtnllc Rocroatloo Room, KH-

Ghon WHh Braakfaal Area, Patio, Foneod Yard. Baautlfulty Landseapad, Adlaoant Lot AvaRaMo. 882.980.

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC

780-0388

Anytime

Deborah Hylamon 782-1809

mm a

LOTS OF FAMILY LIVING

SpoekNis oMor homo wRh 3 bodrooma, largo living room with Rroplaco, 2 full both*, formal dining room, famHy room and kRohon kwatod on largo lot with troos, foneod in yard. Extra party room for tho kiformal ontortaining or flowar room. Pric-od for quicfc salo at $41,800 J8.

RETIRING SOONOR JUST LAZY?

Efihar way you won't havo to worry about upksap In this Im-macuiat* homol Custom waNpapor, carpet and light fixturaa Nigheut. aalt'cleaning oven, traah compactor, Ica-makar

rofrfgorator, washer and dryeraH in now or lika-now condi-ttonl Cumorn draparlas. fun crown molding and chair raN throughout. Niany moro oxtra faaturas Including bay window ovarloiBkIng ovaratead patio surrounded with privaey fane*. OutsM* Is malntalnad by Windy Ridg* Homoownora Asaodatlon gMng you moro timo to do tho thinga you ot^oy mootl Can today to soo this vary apadoua 3 bodroom, 2% both eodomMum wHh hroplaco.

D. G. Nichols Agency

THE-HOME TEAM 752-4012

Trieh Byrum:. ...................756-7433

Bryent KHtrell..........................752-9829

BilHeJeenTrevathen....................756-4485

DavM Nichole ......................752-7686

Bet Alford..............................756-4223

Rebuilding Their Soil To Make Productive Farms

BY CHARLES M. MADIGAN

VLXniMIR, U SS R (UPI) Th<' skit's were heavy and gra> and on Ihe horizon, they seemt'd to be stiteht'd to the soft rolling hills of the Vladimir Oblast some l.)0 miles northeast ol Moseow

It is an aneient land packed full of Ihe history of the birth of the Russian state, a fertile place for scholars interested in what happem-d during the 12th and 131 h centuries

But not a very fertile place for farmers at all. and despite the quaint old buildings and huge, am ient monasteries, rather an embarra.ssment for the Soviet state

Vladimir is in the heart of what Soviet agricultural experts call tiH' "non-black earth zone" - a vast stretch of the Russian Federation that has ground that is as poor as its population

As the cnips went, so went life m the non black zone. It has become a poverty pocket and the government has decided to invest an immense amount of nMMiey on a scheme to turn It around

And the planners in Moscow have decided that the key to succ-ess in the region is the develoment of agriculture aimed at making the non-black zone self-supporting

The Soviet government in its current five-year-plan has earmarked ;I5 billion rubles I$.>2.2 billion) to what has become known as the nonblack Earth Zone Project."

But if the project is to succeed. the government will have to sweeten soils that are plagued by high acidity. It is saridy ground that will not produce without maximum attention.

And it will have to reclaim lands long since lost to bogs, filling them in and pumping them full of organic and chemical fertilizers so they will be able to produce crops.

Why bother Why not put the investment into other regions with good soils and a more likely chance at success?

Mikhail Ponamaryev. first secretary of the Vladimir Oblast Communist party, says that although the soil is poor, the conditions for agriculture are excellent.

"Despite the infertility due to sandy soils, despite the poor soils, the re^on has favorable conditions for the development of farming, Ponamaryev said. There is good weather and an abundance of precipitation.

Ponamaryev is responsible for only one section of the nonblack earth zone. His region occupies 18.009 square miles with a population of 1,565,000.

The whole non-black earth region is a vast section of the Soviet Union that includes more than 140 million acres of farmland.

The size of the project is indicated by the statistics; by 1990, when it should be completed, the Soviet Union wants to triple the agricultural output of the region. There are 142,000 villages in the region now. By 1990. the population will be moved into 15.400 large and well appointed townships. according to the magazine Soviet Union.

The expenditure per resident for housing and services under the plan is double the national average. When the project is completed, it will cover a land area five times as large as

France and 11 times as large as West Germany

Agriculture has never been strong in the region. Ponamaryev's said, but the quality of life has been im-pnived becaust' of a wide and thriving selection of industries.

Vladimir oblast produces everything from tractors to crystal and china plates There are 6.000 people working in agriculture or agriculture-related industries.

Ponamaryev said the average agricultural salary in the region is 136 rubles ($194) a month about average for the Soviet Union, where rent is very low and many other services medical treatment, for example are free.Bok* And Hot

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But the gains have been castly, and a look at the statistics on fertilizer application indicates why.

Currently, the farmers apply an average of 7.2 metric tons of organic fertilizer manure mixed with peat to each 2.4 acres of land Some 12 pounds of mineral fertilizer is used on the same area.

And because 75 per cent of the soils in the region are acidic, more than a million acres of land has been limed.

Ten years ago. the farmers

were applying only a fraction of that amount of lertilizer to the land. According to Ponamaryev. there was simply not eiwugh fertilizer available That changed in 1974 when the government committed itself to the project.

He defined the agricultural problems and laid down the four point program the govemnient wants to pursue to solve them.

Basically. lack of humus in the soil and high acidity have turned the region into a poor agricultural zone. Humus is organic matter, the remains of dead plants and animals.

At its worst, humus content registers only one half of oifc per cent in the Vladimir Oblast. At its best, it registers about four per cent. Prime agricultural land has humus content of 20 per cent and up.

The soil is sandy in most regions, further complicating the task by causing drainage problems.

"We are raising soil fertility of poor lands with chemicals, organic fertilizers and land reclamation. Ponamaryev said. ^

Second, the government is trying to increase the mechanical base for agriculture, basically adding more tractors, harvesters and triK'ks.

Third, it is trying to provide better housing and more industry, both viewed as elements that will help keep the population figures of the region stable.

Finally, programs have been set up to improve the quality of life in rural areas a problem Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev called attention to in a number of agricultural addresses.

The project was initiated in 1974. and Ponanuiryev indicated the effort has already achieved modest gains throughout his region.

The volume of gross agricultural product on cdlective and state farms increased by 20 per cent, he said. I

"Labor production increased by 21 per cent. Crop production is up 35 per cent. Milk production is up 17 per cent, meat 19 per cent, and eggs two

The Women of the Church and the Mens Fellowship Group of Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church will sponsor a hot dog and bake sale Saturday.

The sale will be held in Nichols parking lot from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and will include hot dogs, homemade cookies, candies and beverages.

The project has also drained and irrigated over 50.(100 acres ol Vladimir Oblast land in the pa.st four years.

(iennady Suschinsky is the chief of the land reclamation pn)ject for the region. He explained the goal while standing on the bank of a huge lake created for irrigation purposes.

"We took 500,000 tons of peat from this reservoir site and usc>d it on the bog lands. he said "This project alone cost 5.6 million rubles ($8.4 million).

The artificially irrigated, reclaimed bogland has been used for pasture and fodder for feeding some 10,000 cattle and to provide feed for three dairy farms.

The reclaimed land is constantly under drainage. Although it is not considered suitable for grain crops, its use means that other areas previously used for fodder can be cultivated for grains.

Despite the modest success achieved thus far. the project is plagued by the age-old demons that have affected so many other Soviet farming enterprises inefficiency and waste.

".Some fertilizers are not being used rationally enough. said Ponamaryev. We also have a shortage of manpower and all of the objectives are not pul into operation all of the time.

He said the party tries to use criticism and socialist emulation a substitute for competition in an attempt to

increase efficiency and pinpoint problem areas.

The project has received criticism from one of its biggest backers. President Brezhnev.

In a major agricultural address last July, Brezhnev said the region has failed to meet targets for land reclamation and the improvement of soil fertility.

Obviously, not all the workers of central, republican and local agencies have grasped the economic and political importance of the solution of the problems of the nonblack earth zone. Brezhnev said.

But Brezhnv noted the project would continue and urged everyone involved "to overcome the lag and to fulfill the targets for the entire range of measures for transforming the agriculture of this territory on schedule.

Ponamaryev. who has worked in the region for 17 years and holds three Orders of l.enin for his previous efforts, believe the problems can be solved. _

"We are not satisified with what has been done. he said. ; We can see that a lot must be done to solve our complicated problems."

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