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Weather
Fair toolgtit and cloudy TueMUy with ebaaea of iboecn and windy tmt the ooaat throi^ tomorrow.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
97th Year NO. 260
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30, 1978
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 5 Helms-Ingram Q &
PagesObituaries Page 11Detention scarred
PRICE 15 CENTSMiddle East Peace Talks Are ResumedBylteAaaodatedPreas
Face-to-face Israell-Egyptian peace talks have resumed in Washington after a lapse of more than a week and an Israeli spokesman says there is "nocrisis In the negotiations.
Israeli Prinne Minister Menachem Begin conferred with his Cabinet in Jerusalem today about the Washington talks, and the five-hour meeting ended with a decision to form two Cabinet committees to study economic questions and conflicting Egyptian and Israeli claims for compensation for oil extracted from the Sinai Peninsula during Israels ll-year occupation.
Direct negotiations resumed Sunday night with a two-hour session between the heads of the two delegations at a downtown Washington hotel. Diplomatic sources in Washington described the meeting as businesslike. but there was no Immediate word on whether any headway was made toward resolving a treaty text.
Again acting as middleman. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance summoned the Israeli delegation to the State Department today for further talks. American and Israeli legal ex
perts also met this morning to discuss treaty language.
In the session Sunday. Lt. Gen. Kamal Hassan Ali, the Egyptian defense minister, and Boutros Ghali. the acting foreign minister, called on Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan and Defense Minister Ezer Weizman in their suite. Israeli officials said the Egyptians requested the meeting In Jerusalem. Israeli Cabinet Secretary Arieh Naor said of the talks: As far as I understand there is no crisis at all. The negotiations goon and all of us are hopeful.
The talks had seemed to be in limbo over the weekend as the State Department analyzed the positions of the two sides. Vance met separately with both delegations Saturday.
Face-to-face negotiations were suspended 10 days ago after the delegations agreed tentatively on a U.S.-sponsored draft treaty. Both sides later returned with what U.S. sources said were proposals for far-reaching changes in the draft.
Further negotiations were then delayed last week because of a U.S.-lsraeli dispute over Israels declaration that it intends to expand Israeli settlements in the occupied Best Bank of the Jordan River.
Arab Summit Aimed At Scuttiing Peace Effort
ATTACKED BY BULUX)ZER - Dinana Huddleston, 34, of Oklahoma City, escaped serious iiijury when a drtverless runaway roared from a darkened field onto a
northwest OUaboma City street, crushing die
womans auto. The driver told police the incident occurred about 7:30 pjn. Sunday when
one of two buUdoeers, both apparenUy set in motion by vandals at a nearby construction site, beaded fw bar car. The second buUdoser bog^ down when its shovel snagged in the ground before getting to the roadway. (AP Laserpboto)
BAGHDAD. Iraq (AP( -Arab foreign ministers opened a meeting here today to prepare an agenda for a summit conference aimed at scuttling the Camp David agreements.
The meeting Is attended by 19 of the 22 members of the Arab Uague. with Lebanon and North Yemen expected to arrive later. Egypt, a pariah among Arabs for Its dealings with Israel, is absent.
Radical states are expected to denounce President Anwar Sadat of Egypt for Egypts unilateral peace attempt with Israel But the conservative Arab bloc, led by oil-rich Saudi Arabia. Is expected to advise moderation.
Saudi Arabian Foreign Minister Prince Saud el Faisal said Saturday the object should be to bolster Arab unity, not to isolate Egypt.
TEHRAN. Iran (AP) The flow of naturfd gas through a pipeline to the Soviet Union was interrupted when hundreds of workers at a major refinery walked out demanding higher wages and the release of political prisoners, the goverment said today.
The line supplies the neighboring Soviets with about 30 billion cUbIc feet of gas annually, officials said. Saturdays walkout, combined with a strike by about 400.000 teachers, means about half the countrys pi*lic employees are on strike for higher pay and more political freedom.
Thousands of other goverment employees have ended their strikes on government assurances that their demands would be met.
On Sunday, thousands of antigovemment protesters clashed with police in 37 cities around Iran and authorities said at least eight were killed when pdice fired Into crowds.
Tanks and heavy vehicles rolled to Tehran University Sunday where more than 10.000 persons gathered to demand resignation of the government of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.
The government said the demonstrations were spawned by communist dissidents receiving instructions from abroad.
But many of the protests are led bg the Moslem Shiite sect, angry about the shahs Western-type reforms that give more freedom to women and redistribute church lands among peasants.
Most Iranians, including the shah, are Shiite Moslems.
The protesters also want the shah to abolish SAVAK. his secret police force. The government said 34 SAVAK officers were discharged Sunday, but it did not elaborate.
More than 1.000 persons have been killed in protests against the reforms this year.
REFLECTOR
The meeting was preceded by a reconciliation of Iraq and Syria, marking the end of a iciyear feud. They forged a political and military alliance to oppose the Camp David agreements, strengthening the hardline group that denounces Sadat as a traitor.
But observers doubt whether this grouping, which joins Iraq, Syria, Libya, Algeria. South Yemen and the Palestine Liberation Organization, can persuade the conservatives to help overthrow Sadat.
Last month Iraq pitHX>sed. establishntent of a $9 billion fund by the oil-rich Arab states to finance a campaign against the' Camp David accords. Iraq said part of the fund could be used to lure Egypt away from dealing with Israel.
The Camp David accords call on Jordan to play a role in the future administration of the West Bank of the River Jordan.
Jordan and Saudi Arabia have refused to endorse the accords, stating they are inadequate for a comprehensive Mideast peace. Both have refrained from denouncing Sa^t. co-winner with Israeli Pnme Minister Menachem Begin of this years Nobel Peace Prize.
Observers belieye the hardline approach is also bound to be opposed by Sudan and Morocco, the Arab states closest to Sadat.
NEAR-SLAVERY
NEW DELHI. India (AP) -Some 2.24 million Indians work illegally as bonded laborers trying to work off debts under conditions little better than slavery, says a government-sponsored report.
Mic-23 Dollar Tumbling To New Fighters Lows; Gold PHces Zoom
To Cuba
By FRED s. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -For the first time, Russia reportedly has given Cuba advanced high-speed MiG-23 jet fighters.
The acquisition of MiG-23s substantially upgrades Cubas air defense force, which until now has been equipped chiefly with less sophisticated MiG-21s and other, older MiGs.
Some types of the MiG-23 Flogger are believed by U.S. intelligence officials to be capable of firing tactical nuclear weapons as well as conventional arms on ground-attack missions. It could not be learned whether the new jets sent to Cuba are designed for ground attack as well as for air-to-air combat.
Intelligence sources, who declined to be named, said an estimated 18 to 20 MiG-23s arrived in Cuba earlier this month aboard ,a Soviet freighter. That many planes would comprise about a squadron.
The aircraft were shipped disassembled in crates and it was not until they were observed flying that U.S. intelligence identified them as MG-23S.
Earlier this year. Defense Secretary Harold Brown listed the MiG-23 among several newer types of Soviet warplanes which he told Congress have substantially better ranges and payloads than their predecessors.
LONDON (AP) - The sagging dollar tumbled to new lows and the price of gold skyrocketed in early trading on Europes money markets today amid continued concern over
American economic troubles.
The price of gold jumped nearly $7 an ounce in Europes main bullion markets. Zurich and London, as speculators sought
their traditional sanctuary against monetary uncertainty in the precious rhetal.
Dealers said the renewed pressure on the dollar began in Tokyo and spread to
Europe.
The dollar, which closed in Tokyo Friday at 179.625 yen. set three new lows today an opening of 178.50 yen. a trading level of 178.30 and a closing 178.475.
$18,000 SoHle Of Wine 'Worth Every Cent' Vows Restaurateur
PITT GOAL
90
Holltaw gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tte Daily Bedoctor, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Bepause of the large numbers received. HotUne can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to oUr readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing Is done once a day.
HOTUNE APPEAL
Thelma Gay and her four children lost all their belongings in a fire Monday, October 23, at 416 S. Walnut St., FarmvUle. Anyone wishing to donate clothing or household items is asked to take them to Centre Hardware, 113 ^W. Wilson St., FarmvUle.
The ages and sizes of the chUdren are: 10-month-<Ud prl; 13-year-old boy, waist 29-30; 14-year-old girl, size 10 pants, size 10 shirt; and 16-year-old girl, size 9 pants, size 10 shirt.
$312,269.12
Raised To Date: .
$75,000
70
50-
lOOZ
80
60
40
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IJnlbedWiiy
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) -With tears in his eyes, John Grisanti turned to the 30 guests at his $l,500-a-plate dinner and said the $18,000 he paid for a bottle of wine was worth every cent.
The wine, acquired from a collection in the cellar of Mrs. James DeRothschild of Ijondon. was a 114-year-old Chateau Lafite that Grisanti bought at an Atlanta auction in May.
Its worth every penny, the bearded restaurant owner said after sipping the Bordeaux wine from a giant glass. Its not like any other wine. Its soft. I expected a wood taste.
Grisanti. 49. served the wine at an elegant banquet to benefit St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital. Founded by comedian Danny Thomas, the hospital treats catastrophic childhood diseases.
Wine authority J. Michael Broadbent of Christies In London decanted the brownwrapped container of wine. Until Grisanti tasted the wine, there was doubt about what the years had done to it.
Broadbent said before the banquet he feared the wine might have turned to vinegar.
Im quite concerned....The cork is really not in the best of shape. Broadbent said. He said a bad cork could allow air to spoil the wine.
The bottle of wine sat alone on a taWe as the guests sipped champagne and nibbled on caviar and smoked salmon before the banquet began. The menu, printed in French, listed such fare as venison and pheasant, with a different wine for each course.
Broadbent approadied the jeroboam about four-fifths of a gallon of Chateau Lafite while the guests were finishing their venison. A hush fell over the room.
The first thing is to get the cork out. he said. "Its
crumbly.
The sight of the liquid running through the clear siphon gave wine buffs among the guests their Jirt clue the wine would be drinkable.
Its got a good color, Broadbent said. The nose is
good. he said, swirling the wine in its glass and sniffing it.
Calling Grisanti from his place. Broadbent offered him the first taste.
Michael, thats your glass. said the host, rejecting the wine glass Broadbent was holding.
Ive brought my own special glass for this. he said, producing a wine glass that looked as If it could hold a halfpint.
Grisanti took a tentative sip, broke into a triumphant grin and said, Its worth every cent....! cant believe how good this is.
JOHN GRISANTI is shown a month ago as he gently unpacks a )at)boam of 1864 Chateau Lafite
RothschUd which he paid $18,000 fCr in May at an auctira in Atlanta. (AP Laserpboto)
>-Tbe IMDy Reflector, Oreenvflle. N.C.-MontUy, October SO, UW
Offshore Lease Sale Is Helms Brushes Question Aside
Getting Less Attention
NEW ORIJCANS (APi - The government s first oflshore lease sale under new federal guidelines doesnt have oil companies standing in line to get a chance at the 89 tracts interest is not high. said Harold Sieverding. assistant manager at the Interior Depart menfs Bureau of Land Management office here.
Actually, we have no way of knowing this for certain But normally, in the days before a hot sale 1 get so many telephone calls from oil people 1 can hardly get away from my desk. Theres been nothing like that this time.
This could be because the tracts to be offered for lease Tuesday include six sites within 25 miles of the most expensive dry holes in the history of offshore oil.
But in all. sealed bids will be accepted for tracts that are in widely scattered areas of the Gulf of Mexico - off the shores of Mississippi. Alabama and
Florida
Thats the notorious "MAFIa area of the Gulf which has drained off a ton of oil company dollars thus far. with little to show for it except some splendid tax writeoffs.
Also, this is the first offshore lease sale held under sliding scale royalty provisions set by the new Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act amendments signed into law Sept. 18.
A buyer must plunk down some cash plus agree to pay a royalty of 16 and two-thirds perc*ent on production up to $13.2 million per quarter. On income above that level, the royalty rate begins sliding up.
it can go as high as 65 per cent.
The U.S. Geological Survey estimated the area contains up to 140 million barrels of oil. and 160 trillion cubic feet of natural gas. But no one really knowre until the holes are drilled.
Glowing forecasts about the Mafia have not raised the
hackles on the back of an oilmans neck since the first Mafia lease sale in New Orleans in 1973 It brought them swarming in. eager to buy into apparently oil-rich virgin territory.
The result sounded like one of those grand old Florida land swindles record prices, with buyers finding their underwater acreage to be worthless.
Oil companies paid the federal government $1.49 billion for 87 tracts. The hottest bidding was for tracts lying on the eastern flank of an underwater formation known as the Destin Dome.
The dome is shaped somewhat like a huge football 45 miles long and 28 miles wide, half buried in the seabottom. roughly 40 miles southwest of Panama City. Fla. It bulges upward from the Gulf floor under about 250 feet of water.
Formations like that often mean rich oil fields somewhere below.
By WILLIAM M. WELCH AnodatedPreH Writer
RALEIGH. N.C. (API -Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, faced with increasing questions about his presidential aspirations, now says he Isnt interested and lists at least eight conservatives he could support for president in 1900.
Helms, seeking re-election to a second term against Democrat John Ingram, has been the subject of increasing speculation that he might try for the Republican presidential
nomination, or be available tor the vice presidential spot on the ticket
Helms was quizzed repeatedly on his plans while campaigning last week, and was introduc^ed by a supporter at a Robeson County rally as a passible presidential candidate.
But. says Helms, 1 have no interest in it.
If I were convinced nobody else (among conservatives) could run and 1 could do it best, then Id give It a second thought. Helms said while discussing the presidency
aboard his campaign plane last week. But I know better than that. There are others who can do better.
Helms, who supported Ronald Reagan for president in 1976. said he had made no private or public commitments to any candidate for 198. and could support either Reagan, former President Ford or announced candidate Rep. Philip Crane. R-III.
But Helms said he also thought five other lesser-known congressional Republicans could have his st4>port. naming
Nerves Cracking Over Silence Of Kidnapper
_ __________. . - Ua Irk CA1
Held Talks Plans Share His Winnings
On Bikeway
The Citizens Bikeway Committee. meeting this past week, discussed the bikeway proposal for the abandoned railway spur near W. Rock Springs Road.
The committee agreed that chairman Jim Hix would draft a letter to the residents of the area and to the property owners and invite them to the next meeting of the committee on Nov. 28. Several bikeway corridors will be discussed at the meeting, as well as plans for a bikeway where the abandoned spur is located.
Following a report from Charles Vincent, superintendent of recreation, concerning the present bicycle registration fee of $1. the committee unanimously adopted a motion to request the city manager to instruct the tax office to no longer charge for bicycle registration and for the city to absorb any administration costs of registration.
Committee members agreed that free, permanent bicycle registration will increase the number of bicycle registrations and will allow registration to take place at various locations in the city.
Hix shared with the committee the Police Departments bike accident-fatality-theft report.
The committee voted to distribute Bicycle Buying Guides to any business that sellSj bicycle and also include registration information on the pamphlet.
REVIVAL BEGINS TONKfflT
Friendship Holiness Church. Falkland, begins a week of revival services tonight, 7:30 p.m., with Elder Willie Gray Spain of Chesapeake. Va. as speaker. Revival services will end Friday.
Featured singing groups are as follows: Monday. Friendship Young Adult Choir; Tuesday. St. Rest Holy Church, WInterville; Wednesday. Church on the Rock Holiness Church. Pactolus; Clemon Grove Holiness Church, Stokes. Thursday; Friday. New Hope Holiness Church.
Bishop Raymond Griswould. pastor, invites the public to attend.
By HALL DAILY AModJdedPresB Writer
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -James Schelich. who was blinded and lost 75 percent of his hearing in the Korean war. indicates that part of the $275,000 slot-machine jackpot he won will be going to the local charitable organizations "that have become very important to me.
Schelich. whose injuries occurred during an accidental explosion 26 years ago, lives in a nursing home in Washington, Mo. It was his fourth trip to Las Vegas and he had been playing about an hour and 45 minutes Sunday morning when he hit the jackpot the worlds largest slot-machine payoff.
I have no special plans for it. Schelich said. Itll go to
JROTC Unit In Kinston Parade
The D. H. Conley High School J. R. 0. T. C. will perform in a Halloween Paradte at Caswell Training Center. Kinston. Tuesday. Oct. 31.
The Color Guard, commanded by 1st Sgt. Butch Barrett, and the drill teams, led by Capt. Stanley Wojcik and 1st Sgt. Ernestine Ward, as well as Batallion Commander Greg Hodges will participate in the event.
The D. H. Conley High School Band will perform in a parade for the first time Tuesday. backed by the J. R. 0. T. C. drum corps, headed by Master Sgt. Bobby Carmon.
people who need it.
Described by a traveling companion as a deeply religious and patriotic man. Schelich. 48, said. Theres going to be an awful lot of people that are going to get an awful lot of good out of this.
First of all. Ill have to see what Uncle Sam is going to do with me about income taxes. I have no regrets about paying my fair share.
Asked what he would do with the rest of the money, he said he plans to work closely with all the local charitable organizations that have become very important to me.
When I needed prayers, an awful lot of people prayed for me. said Schelich. Ive never forgotten that.
Schelich hit the jackpot using silver dollars on a progressive jackpot machine, known as the Pot of Gold at the Flamingo Hilton.
Henri Lewin, senior vice president of Hilton Hotel Corp.. presented Schelich with a check for $275,000. The previous record jackpot was $250,000, won at the Las Vegas Hilton last July by Laura ONeil of Miami.
Barron Hilton, president of the hotel firm, congratulated the winner by telephone and invited him to be a guest for a weeks vacation for two at the Hilton Hawaiian Village.
Schelich said he had never before gone home from Las Vegas as a winner. Ill come back out again ... you bet, he vowed.
ByPATRKX ARNOLD AModatad Prw Wftter
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) - A wealthy couple, their nerves shredded by days of silence from their 6-year-old sons kidnapper, added a tearful plea to a $50,000 reward offer for the boys safe return.
We beg you, please dont hurt him. we havent seen him in so many days. Marilyn Sayegh, the childs mother, sobbed Sunday as she stood in front of her rambling, two-story home in a fashionable neighborhood about a mile west of the Las Vegas Strip.
Please dont hurt him and well do anything. she pleaded.
Faculty Member At Meetings
ECU News Bureau
Dr. Wayne Ayers of the East Carolina University chemistry faculty attended a health profession advisors meeting in New Orleans and a National Science Foundation short course in Athens, Ga.. this week.
He was a delegate to the annual meeting of the National Association of Advisors for Health Professions, which met In conjunction with the American Association of Medical Colleges in New Orleans Oct. 23-25.
Dr. Ayers represented ECU at the meeting of advisors of Alpha Epsilon Delta, national honor society in pre-medicine and pre-dentistry.
On Oct. 26-27. he was at the University of Georgia in Athens, as an invited partic-pant in a Chautaugua short course. Industrial Organic Chemistry and College Chemistry Teaching, which was sponsored by the National Science Foundation.
mSTORICALSOClETY TO MEET
WINTERVILLE - The WInterville Historical and Arts Society will meet Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. in the parlor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. W. Abbott Hun-sucker, president, invites the public to attend.
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"Please just let him come home. Hes so little...
Cary Sayegh disappeared from the playground of Albert Einstein Hebrew School last Wednesday about noon. 'The family since has received only one telephone call from his abductor, said FBI spokesman Bill Jansen.
The call came about three hours after the child disappeared. The kidnapper demanded $500,000 and said instructions on how the money was to be delivered would follow in a call at "midday Friday. Jansen said.
As of this tinie, no additional telephone calls have been received and the boy is still missing," he said.
Carys father. Sol Sayegh. the owner of a large car^ firm, was unshaven and looked haggard as he stood silently beside his pale, sobbing wife.
Sayegh. 33, along with two other men. faces trial in federal court for allegedly attempting to bribe the chairman of the Nevada Gaming Commission in an effort to have a new type of coin-operated gaming device approved for use in the states casinos.
Jansen said the family had offered a $50,000 reward for information leading to Carys safe return.
The news media learned of the kidnap shortly after it occurred. but voluntarily unthheld publication of the story at the FBIs request. The family decided to break their silence after hearing no m^ from the abductor. Jansen said.
He declined to say whether the caller was a man or woman, and added that the parents have not talked to the boy. All we can tell you Is there has been only one telephone call.
Jansen refused conunent on whether the FBI had a suspect, but said he believed the case was the most intoisive investigation that has ever been conducted in Las Vegas.
Fred McGowan, a juvenile division detective of the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department, said Cary is about 4foot-2. weighs 60 pounds and has dark brown hair and lm)wn eyes.
The Sayeghs also have a 13-year-<rfd son and a 9-year-old dau^ter.
Grin Hatch of Utah, Harrison Jack Schmidt of New Mexico. Dick Lugar of Indiana. Steve Sims of Idaho and Jack Kemp of New York
Helms said he had no more interest in the vice presidency, but did not completely rule it out. Its the differeftce bet ween absolutely no and probably, probably, probably not. he said.
His answer was a bit different from one he gave a week earlier. I dont want to preclude anything. The real point is. I havent been elected totheSenateyet.hesaid then.
Much of the speculation has been based on his success in computerized national direct mail solicitations, which have raised $6.2 million so far and may reach $7 million by election day. I imagine there would be some candidates salivating over that list. Helms said Theyre great Americans.
Helms answer on the presideiv-v has not been widely
interpreted as final, however.
If you run for the U.S. Senate and iose. what do you do next?
Helms, who was editorial spokesman for WRAL television in Raleigh for years before going to the Senate, told The Associated Press he would like to go back to the station if he isnt returned to Washington.
Helms became a familiar face in eastern North Carolina by reading his conservative editorials for Capitol Broadcasting Co.. a base he built on to become the states first Republican senator in modern history in 1972.
Helms said he had no agreement with the station management to return if he is not elected Helms owns stock amounting to less than one percent of Capitol Broadcasting. and is on the board of directors
Ingram, should he lose to Helms, has two more years remaining in his second term as state Commissioner of Insurance
The Grapes Are Ripe!
Closed for the Season November 5th
DIXIE GREENE VINEYARD
HWY. 903-BETWEEN SNOW HILL & MAURY HOURS: DAILY 9:30-6:00
SUN. 1:30-6:00 _
I Want To Order An Oriental Rug For My Mush Room!
Fion Un^a Carpodand of courac. Hand-Raga. Oriairtal Dmrigna A Calloway AraaRaga.
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120 W. 9th St., QreenvUle, N.C.
A FaU Stock Hwdwwa Stora WItk Old-Faahloaad Swtvica
Over half of the students entering our general college program will graduate from our vocational and technical programs.
rutwhp
kwniiti Eniplayiwt
Over half of the students who enter college parallel programs at community colleges end up transferring to vocational and technical programs. Tliats 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 coimty. 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.
MaUng Pftt Tech a community cdlege actually Iwlpt our vocatkmal and teclmical programs.
TTie 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 learn 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 C>)tnmunity College.
Pats
Pointers
By Pat Trexler
Crochet a cuddly baby panda bear hes sure to be a smash hit for nursery or dorm! The panda is quick and easy to make using Coats & Clarks Craft and Rug Yarn in black and white. Facial features and the whimsical pink heart are cut from felt.
To obtain directions for making the baby panda, send your request for Leaflet No. B-907 with 60 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler. The Daily Reflector. P 0. Box 810. North Myrtle Beach. S. C. 29582.
Or you may order Kit No. K-907 by sending check or money order for $9.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kit contains instruction leaflet, yam. felt, embroidery floss and crochet hook (stuffing not included). Price includes postage and handling charges.
DEAR PAT: Since 1 enjoy using so many of your ideas. I thought I would return the favor and share with you two patterns 1 recently found. Both are quick and easy to knit and make delightful tree ornaments or package decorations.
A pipe cleaner, size 5 knitting needles and a few yards each of red and white sports yam are all you need to make clever candy canes.
With the red yam. cast on ' nine stitches. For the first row. decrease at the beginning of the row by knitting two stitches together; knit across to the last stitch and increase one in that stitch. For the second row. purl all stitches.
These two rows are repeated throughout, alternating four rows of red stripes with four rows of white. Work in this manner until you have five red stripes and four white stripes.
Bind off, sew together the long edges to form a tube and insert the pipe cleaner in the tube. Bend the top over to form the curve of the candy cane.
To make a wreath, use green
A BABY PANDA, or dorm room.
.is a sure hit for the nursery
sports weight yam and size 5 needles. Cast on ten stitches. For the first row. purl one, knit eight, purl one On row two. knit one. purl eight, knit one.
Row three is worked as follows: purl one. slip the next four stitches to a cable holder and hold In back of work; knit the next four stitches from needle, then knit the four stit ches from the cable holder; purl the last stitch.
Rows four, six and eight are a repeat of row two, while the fifth and seventh rows are a repeat of row one. Repeat these eight rows until five cable twists have been made.
Bind off and sew long edges together. Form a circle by sewing the beginning end to the bound-off end. Trim with a tiny red bow and colored se
quins
Heres hoping that your readers will enjoy making these items. - MARY U)U B.. Clarendon Hills, 111.
Many thanks. Mary l>ou. for your timely contributiiMi. One of the nice things about little items such as these is that you can use any of your odds and ends of yam. With different weights of yarn, your little ornaments may be a different size, but who is to know the difference?
Also to use up leftover yarn, trim your Christmas packages with yam instead of ribbon, making tassels and pompons instead of bows. This is particularly good for packages which are to be mailed as the yam doesnt crush as readily as ribbon.
Dr. WiUiams Gives Program
The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its meeting at the home of Cindy Lewis. Dr. .Sam Williams, psychologist with the Pitt County Mental Health Center, was guest speaker.
He outlined the centers facilities and spoke about depression, its symptoms and methods of treatment. A question and answer period followed.
Ways and Means Chairperson Judy Mcl^eod reported the chapters bake sale will be held Nov. 18 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Pitt Plaza. Christmas items will also be sold
A preferential tea was held after the meeting. Guests were Barbara Goodson and Carol Glovier Refreshments were served by .Shirley Stroupe and Ms. Lewis.
Auxiliary Has New Member
Mrs. Anne Jerrome was welcomed as a new member at the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of Post 7032 held at the Post Home Thursday
The meeting was conducted by President Alice Mosley and Mrs. Carrie West reported on the homecoming for Mrs. Belle Boyles in Kinston Oct. 7-8.
It was announced Nov. 10-11 would be Poppy Days and pop pies will be sold in several locations.
"Vials of Life were given to each member. The Vial of Life program is sponsored by the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women and the Pitt (ounty Insurance Exchange Inc.
The Defly Reflectar, Greenvflle, N.C.Monday, October 30,19703
Diamond Implants Are Latest Fashion
Fabrics Are Flame Resistant
Dinner Party Set Thursday
The 76 Supper Club will have its dinner party Thursday. Nov. 2, at 6 p.m.
The dinner will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Wedding
Invitation
By MICHAEL J CONLON WASHINGTON (UPI) -The controversy over childrens sleepwear treated with the suspected cancer-causing chemical Tris has largely died out.
The Consumer Product Safety Commission says shoppers should now feel safe about what they buy. If any Tristreated garments remain on the market, the amount should certainly be minimal, it adds.
What has replaced Tris?
In most cases, nothing. Thats because the safety agency weakened its flammabllity rules lightly so that some fabrics, which in the past had to be treated before they could be sold, now no longer require treatment.
In addition there were always some fabrics being used that are naturally flame resistant and require no additional treatment.
About the only childrens sleepwear remaining that requires chemical treatment for flame resistance are garments made of 100 percent cotton. Untreated cotton is highly flammable.
Federal law requires that fabrics fiber content be listed on garment labels. For any shoppers who remain confused over the choices, the following list provides examples of fiber content of fabrics used for childrens sleepwear that do not require chemical treatment for flame resistance;
100 percent nylon or 100 percent polyester.
-100 percent modacrylic fabrics and modacrylic blends such as 40 percent modacrylic and 50 percent polyester; 65 percent modacrylic and 35 percent polyester; 90 percent modacrylic. 10 percent acrylic; and 65 percent modacrylic. 35 percent acrylic.
100 percent matrix fiber fabrics and matrix fiber
Next time you broil shoulder lamb chops, you might enjoy marinating them before cooking in a little pineapple juice and curry powder.
blends such as Vinyon-Vinal. Kohjin. Cordelan and PVC-PVA. Labels on such products may, for instance, read 85 percent Vinyon-Vinal, 15 percent polyester;
80 percent Vinyon-Vinal. 20 percent nylon; 92 percent Vinyon-Vinal, 8 percent polyester; 80 percent Kohjin.
20 percent nylon; 75 percent matrix fiber. 25 percejit cotton; or 85 percent PVC-PVA. 15 percent polyester.
Vinyon blends and 100 percent Vinyon fabrics. Such labels might read: 75 percent Vinyon, 25 percent polyester or 80 percent PVC, 20 percent nylon.
Some confusion arose last fall and early this year about a chemical called Fyrol FR-2. It was used as a fire retardant briefly and in only a limited number of garments. The Environmental Defense Fund, which led the fight against Tris, claimed that the newer chemical had some of the same problems. It was soon dropped from use.
No controversy appears to exist over any chemicals now in use for fire
Mr. and Mrs. Mayhew Gaskins request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Vickie Sue, to Paul Allen Mills, on Friday. Nov. 3. at 7:30 p.m. in the Elm Grove Church. Ayden.
Where Theres Smoke Theres Controversy
By Abigail Van Buren
S) 1978 by Chicago Tribune N Y. Newi Synd IrK.
DEAR ABBY: I read that the voters in California now have another controversial proposition that is causing a heated battle. Its Proposition 5, having to do with smoking.
If passed, exactly what will it DO and NOT do? I do not live in California, but theres been talk of initiating the same kind of legislation in my state.
LIKES TO SMOKE
DEAR LIKES: If passed, Proposition 5 will:
Reeognise both the right to smoke and the right to breathe clean air.
Establish non-smoking and smoking sections in restaurants.
Guarantee non-smokers smoke-free places of employment while providing smoking areas for employeeo who smoke.
Create smoke-free hospital rooms unless a smoking room is requested.
It will not:
Prohibit or restrict the sale of tobacco products.
Regulate smoking outdoors.
Restrict smoking in designated smoking sections indoors.
Afiect smoking in private places.
Cost the taxpayers money. Instead, it will save tax dollars.
Be carved in granite, since the Initiative allows the legislature to amend it with a mere majority vote.
DEAR ABBY: Our son and daughter-in-law have a son (a college senior) who announced that he plans to marry the girl with whom he has gone for a long time.
It seems that our son and his wife feel that this girl is not right for their son, so they suggested that the young couple live together for a year while he is in graduate school, hop ing the love affair wont survive beyond that time.
This doesnt seem like the right solution to us. What do you think?
PERPLEXED
DEAR PERPLEXED: Although your son and daughter-in-law prefer to have their son live with the giri rather than marry her, the final decision will be made by the young cou^e, and not by either the parents or the grandparents. (Or me.)
DEAR ABBY: What in the world do they put on this newspaper that causes an instant hay fever attack? Two minutes after I start reading my newspaper my eyes begin to water, my nose itches and I start to sneeze! In five minutes Im weeping.
Has anyone else ever complained about this?
HOWARD E.
DEAR HOWARD: Much in todays world news would make anybody cry. As for your itching schnoxs, nsaybe you have no nose for news. (P.S. An aOergist might be more helpful.)
DEAR ABBY: I have never seen this subject in your column, but I think its worth mentioning.
I am constantly baffled as to why so few people, male or female, lower the toilet lid after use. Many men show a shocking lack of consideration for others by failing to lower the SEAT - but failing to lower the lid is equally offensive in
my view. i .
I notice that even women who maintain immaculate homes are as guilty as those who lead a more casual lifestyle. Ive never been able to understand this.
It would be difficult to consider a toilet a thing of beauty, but with raised lid or seat, the total esthetics of the room are lost if indeed they ever existed.
Have you noticed similar behavior? Or do you agree that the lid is to be used for purposes other than a back rest?
JIM IN PANAMA CITY, FLA.
By JO ANNE BYRNE ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) -r The eternal quest for beauty and adornment has zeroed in on some Minnesota beauty salons where the latest fad is diamond implants in your fingernails.
Ijong beautifully shaped and poli.shed nails enhance todays fashions, and a bit of sparkle on those nails adds an extra dimension.
Its not too difficult to achieve the sparkly look, even if your nails are short and grubby. In that case you have to begin with false nails and let your own grow out beneath them A diamond implant costs $10 at the Rocco Altobelli .salons in St. Paul and F^dina. if you bring your own diamond from any leftover jewelry youre not using. Otherwise, you can buy a three-point diamond for $30 from Altobelli and pay the $10 for the implant.
After Sue McLevish did five implants recently at the St. Paul .salon, the telephone began ringing like crazy for appointments.
The process involves first roughening the nails surface slightly so a layer of acrylic will adhere to the nail. The acrylic, which comes in powder form, is the same used to apply false nails.
A generous portion of acrylic is applied to the nail with a thick brush and spread around. Then the diamond is pressed close to the base of the nail and more acrylic is applied over the nail and the diamond.
After the fingernail dries, a buffing disc and emery board are used to file the acrylic off the diamond and smooth the rest of the nail.
No other gem can be used for the implant because other stones are too soft.
The whole process takes about 10 minutes and can last from a month to 10 weeks. Customers claim the diamond fingernails remain
in gKxJ shape after an afternoon of tennis or a round ol dish washing.
As the fingernail grows, the area of new growth must be filled in with acrylic. This can be done in the salon or at home with a do-it-yourself kit you can purchase.
Most women have the diamonds implanted on the right hand. Ms. McLevish said, since an engagement ring is traditionally worn on the left hand and the implant will achieve a balanced twinkle on both hands.
Whle glittering nails are big in the Midwest, Ms. McLevish said 14-karat gold fingernails are the popular item in California. But at the price of gold, .she said, she doesnt expect any demand in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area.
Besides, as the old story goes, it isnt gold, its diamonds that are a girls best friend
Annual Bazaar Is Announced
AYDEN The Ayden United Methodist Church will have its annual bazaar, brunswick stew and rummage sale Saturday. Nov. 4. from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the church educational building.
Flea market items, clothes, Christmas crafts, plants, ham biscuits and snacks will be available. The MYF will be selling their services for a later date including cleaning, sweeping, raking, washing cars, etc.
The brunswick stew will be sold from 12 noon to 2 p.m. at $2.50 each per serving which will include a beverage and bread.
Apple Fritters
Made with New Crop Apples
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
NOW
OPEN!
FEATURING
MENS SHOES
By Walk-Over, Freeman, Hushpupples and Womens Ak Step Shoes.
The Bootery
Ml EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE BobTlionipMn. Ownar
resistance.
Some garments carry instructions recommending washing before the first use. The American Apparel Manufacturers Association says this advice probably is related to keeping the clothing in good condition. F'or example, some fabrics need one washing to prevent the colors from running.
DEAR JIM: Personally, I dont care whether the lid is up or down. However, the seat is quite another matter.
PIANO TUNING
I have recently come to Greenville to tune and repair planoe at ECU, and 1 would like to do additional piano work In my free time. I am a Certified Tuner Technician, a member of PUno TechnlcUns Guild, and I have 18 years experience. My ratee are reasonable. Please feel free to call if you have any questions about your ptano.
Call Donald WIgent at 756-8040.
Direct your consumer inquiries to Buyers Billboard, UPL 315 Natkmal Press Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20045. Sony, we cannot pnxnise personal redles, but questtoos will be answered in this space when
WOTM Plan New Projects
The business meeting of Greenville Chapter 1308 Women of the Moose was held Thursday evening at the Moose l^ge.
Preceding the meeting, the draping of the charter ceremony for the late Louise Rush was conducted by Junior Graduate Regent Protem Betty Diehl and Junior Regent Jean Clark.
Plans for upcoming projects were made and chapter projects were reported. The coworkers will ring the bell again this year for the Salvation Army.
Senior Regent Shirley Daughtridge reminded the group of the convocation Oct. 29 when Hazel Barnes will receive her green cap.
Halloween Masks and Make-Up
Hungates
Hobble^Crafts-Arts
Pin Plaza, Greenville, N.C.
Sweater
Sale
Several Groups...
Cowi, Vee & Turtle Necks. Button-up & Belted Sweaters
25%
Off
rU fU rh
'Q-m
C. <HEBER TOREES
Downtown - Evans Mall
ik jodphuR...
riding high for fall
SnderfuL
SHOES FOR X OME>
Half-high )Odphur type, zip pered to fit, 2-inch heel WidthsJ&C. -
Sizes 5-11, widths
As odwitttvsi on TV
QuaUiy
Fit
Service
EVANS MALL. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN DAILY
AtteHl Boks TV Cooking Scliool on MICROWAVE OVENS
Be A Genius...See the GENIUS!
The GENIUS by PANASONIC is NEW and different. See and hear TERESA REVERA (PANASONICS MICROWAVE cooking specialist) demonstrate the
GENIUS!
Auto Sensor (bookingjust tap out one of six Auto programs and the Genius figures out powers and cooking times automaticaiiy! Ckx>k-A-Round magnetic turntabie turns food as it cooks...so you dont have to!
Two-leve! warming rack inciuded Variabie power and time settings for conventionai microwave cooking Two-phase power programming-automatic defrost, keep warm, deiay
start
touch controis that
NE-7910 The Genius
Simplified beep
Multifunction digital clock/timer Special Defrost function includes automatic standing time
Demonstration Will Be Held
OCT. 31,197877 P.M. TO 9 P.M
BOBS TV & APPLIANCE
5th St. and Memorial Drive Demonstration is absolutely FREE...
Please call 752-6248 if you plan to attend... Come and bring a friendl
4-11)6 D&y Reflectar. GreenvfUe, N.C.-Monday, October, 197S
A Third Bridge To Bogue Bonks
SORRY-WEVE HEARD ALL THAT BEFORE!
A third bridge to Bogue Banks has been approved in the long range planning of the Department of Transportation.
The island is currently served by the Atlantic Beach bridge and a newer bridge at Emerald Isle.
During the peak summer months, however, traffic is almost hopelessly snarled in making its way to and from the island.
There is nO question that the third bridge is badly needed. Unfortunately, while it is in the long range plan, the actual construction of the bridge is still many years away.
Hopefully planning time for the bridge will be shortened and its actual construction will be expedited.
The need for it is going to become more crucial as the summer traffic increases.
Turkeys Go With Thanksgiving Day
As if the falling dollar and inflation arent enough for Americans to worry about the Agriculture Department reports that we face a turkey shortage with Thanksgiving approaching.
The USDA sees a light, or less than adequate supply of turkeys on hand.
Millions of us never think of turkey most of
THIS AFTERNOON
the year, but come Thanksgiving the uniquely American tradition calls for that uniquely American bird on the dinner table.
Beef and pork will be in adequate supply and if the turkeys run out, we can turn to steaks and pork chops ... but it wont be the same on Thanksgiving Day.
Next Front' In Tax War
ByBnXNOBLnT
RALEIGH - With the much-heralded Taxpayers Revolt gaining stride, the people who pay governments bills are learning that they can bring politicians and bureaucrats to heel
.So far the attention has riveted on taxes, and in the backwash from Californias Proposition 13 limits on governments dollars, government officials are scurrying to find ways to promise relief to taxpayers.
There are even some hopeful signs that the federal government is getting the message, although success so far has been limited to local and state levels.
Much concern is now being voiced about overall federal spending, and especially deficit spending running deeper and deeper into debt.
As some of these battles are won by the taxpaying middle^lass. it will become increasingly clear, however, that concentrating on the tax dollars will not bring the ultimate reforms which are essential.
Cut Government In fact, its the bureaucrats who need attention not the revenues which supports them,
snorts one high-level budget expert in the administration og Gov Jim Hunt.
1ou can cut the dollars coming in and being spent, but the bureaucrats with ail day every day to scheme up ways to keep their empires and powers intact will continue to prosper, this specialist believes.
Looking at the situation from the inside, and up close, this individual talks off the record about some of the more effective steps which are even now being debated and studied at high levels of North Carolinas government to bring about more effective control over both spending and governmental actions.
"For remember this: far more than just plain spending or debt, it is bureaucratic growth and governmental overregulation which is the bottom cause of inflation and our economic woes, this expert warns.
When taxpayers discover that strict limits on governmental income doesnt resolve the dilemma, the next target will become oppressive over-regulation and expanding bureaucracies, our contact feels.
Already under study is
some potential for controlling both the growth in numbers of state employees to keep that sector more in line with new jobs created in the private sector of the economy. Another possibility is pegging growth in governments income to growth in the private sector which is now being outstripped in both jobs and revenues.
Even more nettlesome, however, are the multiplying, often contradictory and conflicting, and ever more far-reaching regulation of private business by government at local, state, and federal levels.
This is adding phenomenally to the everyday cost of doing business. And that cost, of course, is passed right along to the public, he pointed out.
Regulatory costs swing two ways: they add to the cost of doing private business; and result in higher taxes to support the
enforcement machinery and inspection forces.
At Home
Such regulations hit taxpayers right where they live, by way of illustration. Complying with zoning, subdivision. utilities, conservation. safety, health, employment and a host of other in-spec tions and regulations is easily adding from $5,000 to $7,000 to the already out-of-sight cost of new homes.
'There seem to be no exceptions: from dime stores to supermarkets; apartments to high-rise office buildings, hospitals to schools to the farm... governmental inspectors quoting regulations are adding to the cost of living far beyond the taxes which go to support the activities.
Day care centers under government rules cost twice as much; hospitals under government regulation cost more and serve less; nursing a nursing home may face up to 100 different inspections in a year: businesses small and large spend untold amounts and unfigured manhours hosting inspection teams, filling out reports, and complying with regulations.
Here is where the action will be in coming years, says one North Canrfina official in a position to know.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Where Tax Revolt Ends
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
ENCINO, Calif. Among the economically beleaguered apartment dwellers of the San Fernando Valley, the tax revolt that roared approval of Proposition 13 last June and triggered a national movement rages on unabated but without the slightest gain for Republicans.
Our interviews with 79 registered, probable voters in Los Angeles County Precinct No. 1057, conducted with Pat Caddells Cambridge Survey Research, revealed taxation and inflation as their principal concerns. Happy with the results of Proposition 13 (slashing California proper
ty taxes), they now want to cut federal income and Social Security taxes.
Whats more, -they are most unhappy with F>resi-dent Carters handling of these economic problems and do not consider Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. the truest proponent of Proposition 13. That leads to this paradox: their overwhelming support for the reelection of both Brown and, in 1980, Mr. Carter.
The answer is yet another failure of Republican politics. These 79 voters are overwhelmingly Democratic and, a rarity today, avowedly liberal. While they should be ready for capture on the tax-inflation issue, Republicans
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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have not reached them. Thus, tax revolt ends on economic questions, failing to penetrate the political realm.
Precinct No. 1057 is not the affluent spereotype of Southern California. Its $16,700 median income would be lower were it not for a fringe of high-price homes. Most voters here live in modest apartments (preponderantly rental with some condominiums). A combination of retired persons and young families, they voted about 5 percen-tage points more Democratic than the California total in 1974 and 1976 but precisely reflected the statewide vote for F*ro-positon 13 last spring: 64 percent.
Our interviews (helped by experienced polltakers Phyllis Barish and Lyn Phelps) indicated quiet desperation, slightly alleviated by Proposition 13.
I felt I had to get mone^l from somewhere. said a married 55-year-old clerical worker in explaining her
Strength For Today
GOOD NEWS
William Tyndale, in his Prqfogue to the New Testament, published in 1525, had this to say about the Christian gospel: Euagelio (gospel) is a greke (Greek) word, and signyfyth good, mery, glad, and joyfull tydings, that maketh a mannes hert glad, and maketh hym daunce and leepeforjoye.
'The Christian gospel is indeed good news, yet so often the church has departed from this conception. Jesus sent forth his disciples to be witnesses testifying to the d news
By ART BUCHWALD
Rearranging The Week
WASHINGTON - The saying that one cant play God doesnt hold true for television networks. They are playing God every week, at least it seems like that when you read about the fight for television ratings. In the B.S. (Before Silverman) days, the networks used to move shows around if they werent working. But as the competition got tougher and the stakes higher, they began to move around nights.
Now that were into midseason, all the networks are starting to move their
nights around to see if they can come up with better Nielsen numbers.
This is what is going on. There is a large boardroom. At one end are charts of all the shows on each network schedule and the nights they appear on the air. Theyre hung on hooks so they can be moved around.
Zellerbach, the networks V ice-President-in-Charge-of Darkness, says. All right, lets face it. Monday didnt work. Lets move Monday night to Thursday.
Trembling, the program director, says, Wait.
'Thursday is starting to look strong. If we put Monday night in there we could lose our momentum.
Piltdown, the Vice President for Sales, says. Where would YOU put Monday night?
Friday, Trembling says. 1 wanted to put Monday night on Friday from
ART
vote for property tax cuts.
Her position was echoed 37 to 24 in favor of Proposition 13 by those interviewed who actually voted in that referendum. The reason given was invaiiabiy high taxes, not dissatisfaction with the quality of government. The opponents, all renters rather than apartment owners, voted no not because of desire for government services but because they feared they would not benefit through lower rents.
Nor are there many second thoughts. While most of these voters have detected no decline in government services, they feel by a 2-to-l margin there will be cutbacks next year. Nevertheless, only one of 37 pro-tax revolters professed a change of heart (a retired woman who complained that her rent had gone down but not far enough).
It might then be considered fatal that Jerry Brown has failed to convince FTecinct No. 1057 that (Continued oo pages)
Other Editors Say Rainbow Guide
(RldBDOOd Ttanei Dtapatch)
We remarked the other day on the exclusion of presidential aide Hamilton Jordan from the Green Book, the vaunted guide to whos in and. by extrapolation, whos out on the Washington cocktail circuit. Further reflection on the portentious effects of such an undertaking as pid>lisher Jean Murrays leaves us with this thou^t; Somebody ought to put toother an explicit guide to aD the movers and shakers in the nations capital a sort of Bookshelf Washington, handsomely bound in color-coded cardboard.
Just for starters:
For flaming liberals, a roseate orange.
For diehard conservatives, battheship gray.
For middle-of-the-roaders. Tarmac-black bisected by a totted line.
For the Georgia mafia, peach.
For those behind bars, or on their way there, white with black stripes.
For those who cloak themselves in the royal robes of extravagance at public expense, purple.
For those who keep the federal budget awash in red ink. scarlet (a mighty tome, rivaling in thickness the D.C. directory).
For congressional cowards who on controversial issues prefer voice to rollcall votes, yellow.
For congressional members who switch votes at the last minute in order to get home early, leopardskin.
For those so long in ironclad incumbencies as to be in danger of corrosion, rust.
For congressional horses of different colors at different times, chameleon-skin.
We dont envy the poor soul to whom would fall the task of indexing and cross-referencing this rainbow guide to our capital citizens; but then, discovering whos who in Washington has always been a lot easier than finding out whats what.
BUCHWALD
the start, but you guys fought me and said Monday night should be slotted on Monday.
That was at the beginning of the season, Zellerbach says. We had to give it a try on the night we had it originally scheduled for. Ringading, the networks affiliate man, says, Suppose the stations go along with you putting Monday night on Friday. Where do you intend to put Friday? On Monday? 'Trembling says.
It wont work. Zellerbach says. Were not doing any better on Friday than we are on Monday. If were going to njove Monday further down the week we have to move up something stronger in its place. Whats wrong with Wednesday? Piltdown wants to know.
Not Wednesday! Trembling shouts. Wednesday is our strongest night. If we put it on Monday we could lose not only Wednesday but 'Tuesday as well.
Ringading says, Im not so sure. If we could start off the week with Wednesday, we could pick iq) points for Tuesday as well as Monday,
(ConttmiedoopageS)
Cynics
Struck
Early
By WALHOIR. HEARS AP Spedal Oocre^Mnknt
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presidents do not customarily ask the American people not to make fun of their programs.
After all, siriemn pronouncements from the White House are supposed to be taken seriously.
But President Carters anti-inflation program was drawing cynical reviews even before he announced It. and unless he can make people believe it will work, it wont.
Besides, it doesnt take a very long look back to recall an in flat ion control plan that did more for the routines of standup comedians than for the cost of living. That would be Gerald R. Fords WIN program, which sprouted in lapel buttons four autumns ago and was virtually forgotten by wintertime.
Carters sort-of-voluntary price and wage guidelines are not as vulnerable to satire ak was the Ford effort to Whip Inflation Now. ,
But there is widespread skepticism about the Cartel program, and that led th president to appeal that his proposals be given a chance to work.
If tomorrow, or next week, or next month you ridicule them, ignore them, pick them apart before they have a chance to work, you will have reduced their chance of succeeding. he said.
Actually, there was much more to the Ford program than lapel buttons, and some of the tools he tried to use against inflation are similar to the ones Carter is using now.
Ford didnt institute wage and price guidelines, but he ordered nwnitoring of wages and prices by the government.
He sought to curb federal spending, cut back on government regulation and promote competition In private enterprise. Those are features of the Carter plan.
While Carter said he will countenance no new tax cuts until inflation is in check. Ford sought an ill-timed 5 percent income surtax. The economy was sagging anyhow, and within two months of his 1974 inflation message, he acknowledged that we are in a recession.
Inflation subsided, but unemployment soared. The WIN button proved adaptable. Now. personally. I dont care whether WIN spells Whip Inflation Now or Work is Needed. Ford said.
Stripped of slogans, lapel buttons and Madison Avenue gimmicks, the Ford plan was an attempt to mobilize public opinion in the effort to control inflation.
'Thats part of the Carter program, too. He asked the people to use their influence to help make his plan work. Business and labor must know that you will not tolerate irresponsive price and wage increases, Carter said. If you want government officials to cut inflation, you have to make sure that they hear your voice. Similarities are understandable. We have been living in an inflationary economy for 13 years, writes Herbert Stein, who served as chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers under Republican presidents. 'The government is repeatedly surprised by the strength of inflation, and each time it is _ surprised it has to think through
(CootinuedonpafleS)
Where Business Revolts Begin
that God had provided forgiveness for mens sins.
'The spirit of God does something to the inner life of the believer. When he decides to take the risk of trusting what the Bible says, and trusting it in spite of the fact that many things in the Bible cannot be proven as scientific matters can. then a change in his inner life takes place. If any man is in Christ, he is a new creature; the old things are passed away; behold they are become new. (II Cor. 5:17)
EltabaDoilaM
ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBusinen Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-In the corporate suite where the facade is neat, controlled and subtly proper, a conspiracy might be hatching that could erupt in a palace revolt that topples the chief.
Its happening more often than , before. Since 1975, presidents of major corporations have been ousted at an increasing rate, and more than half of them were undj^ne by disgruntled suboi^inates.
This sort of thing didnt exist in the 1960s, says Professor Eugene Jennings, psychologist and confidential adviser' to chief executives. There were "kitchen debates. but seldom revolts, he maintains.
In the kitchen debate, top tier executives discuss the chief executives
weaknesses and discretely leak to the board of directors the word that he no longer has their respect, support and confidence.
This is usually bad news for the chief, and often it can undermine his effectiveness, but he can still assert his leadership by effectively managing other members of his executive corps and the directors too.
By contrast, in an open palace revolt sides are chosen and the revolting side makes a demand upon the board; He goes or we go.
Jennings, who teaches management at Michigan State Universty and is the author of numerous studies of corporate life, attributes the rising Incidence of revolt to several peculiarities of todays business world.
In the *ous mere was a greater respect for authority
and an unwritten law among boards that no palace revolt sh(Hild be successful. Almost all boards were made up of business peopl, he said.
.Boards are different today. They are comprised not only of business people but outsiders from various walks of life. Boards today are not as much believers in the old ethic.
'They meet more often too. In the 1960s. when directors met perhaps six times a year, there was little opportunity for an executive tb inform discretely on his boss. He simply didnt have the personal contact.
Today, there is far more interaction between board and executive. Boards meet more often, and there are many more committees, often made iq> of both outside directors and inside executives.
Jennings observes also
that the style of business management has changed.
Most deposed presidents Jennings studied were vulnerable on the issue of effective leadership, he believes.
One demonstrable weakness Jennings found is a tendency to patronize disgruntled people. Rather than improve their own abilities and become more formidable, the chiefs tried to sedate the disgruntled.
Another weakness: a reluctance to fire those opposing them. And when they did fire someone, they had the remarkable bad luck or poor judgment to fire those the board considered very competent.
A third weakness observed In deposed executives is getting the feeling they are invincible or at least indispensable.
Helms, Ingram Respond To Queries On Key Issues
BgrlteAModedPrMi
Q As Ihe counuys energy policy is developed during the next session of Congress, what should be its main points? Will you support hi0ier gasoline taxes to reduce eonsinnption. and what role should solar energy have?
Helms; If this country is going to nuintain a healthy and expanding economy, we must expand our overall supply of energy. Conservation alone, ingwrtant as it is. will not provide the vital industrial growth that future generations will depend upon for jobs, curity and a better life.
Congress has already laid to rest the proposal to increase gasoline taxes. I cannot support such a tax because it will hit hardest at the people who can least afford it. I will continue to support the use of tax incentives to encourage the development of solar and other new energy sources.
Ingram: Congress must dedicate the resources of this nation to develop alternate sources of energy, just as John Kennedy dedicated the United States to put a man on the moon. Until this goal is reached. Congress must work to reduce this nation's dependence on foreign oil and immediately slop price ripHiffs by the monopolistic oil and gas companies. '
I do not presently see a need for higher gasoline taxes Solar energy must be developed to its greatest potential..
QDo you favor increased reliance on nuclear power?
Ingram; I stfiport development of any alternate source of energy, provided thtf at the same time adequate safeguards are developed for its use. I am the only candidate who advocated energy fusion. The process of energy fusion relies on the heavy elements of sea
lqrL.GATLQNAlfl06B
Aiwe^Ajteihl
Proper soil fumigation is a must for an abundant supply of strong, healthy totNKXo j^airts next spring. Fall fiunigation of tobacco plant beds will more likely result in a higher quality job than if delayed Mo the winter months.
During October. November and early Decendier. there are usually extended periods of good weather ideal for fumigatii tobacco plant beds. A M of piant bed problems can be avoided this year by treatii in the fall. There is Itt-tle jusUflcation for watting until wMer and the risk of fumigating when soil or weather conditkms are not right or ddaying fumigation and seeding beyond the desired period.
Methyl bromide, the chemical used for fumigating plant beds, does an excellent -job of controlling most weeds, grasses and certain diseases.
including nematodes. Methyl bromide, applied as a liquid changes to a gas under proper conditions. However, meUi3d bromide applied under unfavorable conditions can result in complete and partial failures.
Favorable soil tengiendure range for best results from 50-60 degrees Fahrenheit, preferably 60 degrees, at application. If the temperature is too low at application, the liquid methyl bromide will not convert to a gas quickly enough to provide sufficient high concentrations at one time for good weed control. Do not treat if the soil temperature is below 45 d^iees Fahrenheit at the five inch level.
The soil moisture condition should be about ri^t for plowing when methyl bromide is applied. If the SO Is too wet. the gas cannot penetrate the water-filled air spaces between soil particles to give good weed control. On the other hand, if the soil is too dry. methyl bromide cannot react with weed seed to kiU tt. Dry iwv ing" the bed mixes warm and cold soil, distributes soil moisture, and leaves bed in better seeding tilth.
For soil temperatures above 60 degrees, leave the treated soil covered for at least 48 hours to insure maximum fumigant diffusion. For soil Toungw. Dier _ ,e^peratures below 60
13 marks than Brown. Yet degrees, extend the exposiffe period three or four days for best results.
water, which is as limitless as thesunitsell.
Helms: Yes. There undoubtedly will be increased reliance on nuclear power in the future, particidarly in North Carolina
y Will you support legislation forcing divestiture of holdings by the major oil conqianies?
Helms; Senator Morgan and I have not favored horhotkal or vertical divestiture proposals This is primarily becaise of the realization that our energy needs can best be met by encouraging all types of energy production We should rely on Ihe free enterprise system to increase production and develop dependable new sources of energy for future generations.
Ingram: Monopolistic price fixmg by the oil and gas industry as It relates to monoplislic control over oth-energy resources must be stopped. I will introduce legislation to stop price-fixing monopolies and give the small businessman and producer the opportunity to compete within Ihe free enterprise system.
Q. What can be done to control rising health care costs. Do you support one of the national heath insurance plans?
Ingram: I will introduce a bill that will guarantee the people of this nation health care coverage throu^ the free enterprise ^stem from the insurance conqiany and agent of their choice, without fear of unfair cancellations. We must overcome the inswance special Merests in Congress to reduce health care costs without creating a bureaucratic octopus.
Helms; Socialization of health care would do little to increase congietition Government is already a large part of the problem The Kennedy proposal woidd increase health
Evons-Novok .. .
(Conanosdbompsg9 4)
his somersault from anti to pro on the tax revolt was 100 percent pure. By more than 340-1. our voters gave his Republican opponent. State Atty. Gen. Evelle Younger, better Proposition
those with an opinion favored Brown over Younger 56 to 13.
A 20-year-old housewife-secretary complained the homeowner has too much to bear. She liked Ytxmgers tax stand but opted for Brown: Hes a better man. He seems honest. Similarly. a 46-year-old actor told us: Oikside of being a little wishy-washy on Prop. 13, Brown is right in there working for us.
On the federal level, these liberal Democrats declared support of the Kemp-Roth 30 perceid tax cut by over 4-to-l and backed suspension of Social Security payroU tax hikes by 3-to-l. Besides favoring theke Carter-opposed steps, they overwhelmingly disapproved the pridents handling of in-natkm and taxes (as weU as national defense and the Russians); only Mr. Carters Middle East record got an OK.
Yet, they gave him a 53 to-17 edge over Californian Ronald Reagan for president in i960 (With 7 not voting and 2 .undecided). "Carter just hasnt done anything right about inflation, snapped a 44-year-old mechanical engineer, who wants federal income tax cuts and considers taxatioo-inflation the nations biggest issue. His choice for president in 1978: Jimmy Carter.
In short, no Republican has convinved these sundrenched but har<H>res8ed Californians that he would do better than President Carter. Nor has Gov. Browns Republican foe pmented himself as their economic savior. From the cramped apartmeig pens of the San Fernando Valley comes a slpial that the Grand Old Party has lost Its opportuiity for 1978 and capturing it in 1960 will be all the more diffiodt.
Another factor that influences throu^i fumigation is the location of the plant bed in an area without heavy populations O weed seed that methyl bromide does not effectively kill. Clovers, especially white clover, lespedeza, and ironweed are among the wee^ resistant to methyl bromide.
Proper soil fumigation is the first requirement for a good supply of strong, healthy tobacco transplants next spring. Avoid irfant bed problems this year by treating in the fall.
A/iears G>l... .
(ConUnusd6rompage4)
all the possible responses and choose one of them.
There arent that many to choose among.
Buchwald Col....
jConttMMcf from pqg*
if it was slotted m Wednesday's place
Zdlerbach says, We can give it a try. If it doesnt work, we can always put Wednesday back beginning the first of the year.
Does anyone want to talk aboik Saturday?
Do we have to? Piltdown says.
Well, we cant leave it where it is, Trembling says. I think Saturday should be on Thursday. Zellerbach says, Do you think our Thursday n^t audience can wait imtil Saturday to see It?
Yes. says Trembling, because if we move Saturday to Thursday the other two networks will be forced to coimter-program us with their Saturday diows. Once they panic, well move Thursday back to its original place and sweep the evening.
"Okay. That should take care of the week.
Trembling says, You forgot Sunday ni^t.
1 must be getting gn^gy. What are we gcnng to do about Sunday? Zellerbach says.
Piltdown replies, Why cant we leave Sunday where it Is?
Ringading replies, Because well confuse the audiences. We cant move the entire week around and leave Sunday ahxte. Trembling says, Hes right. Maybe we could sneak Sunday in on Tuesday. except for the football games.
Piltdown says, Why cant we move the football games, too?
Zellerbach says, Who do you think we are God?
care costs to over $248 billion by IS0U Other proposals are little belter
The point is this: if wean get inflation under control, then the cost of health care will come thmn In the meantime, we must bear in mind that the elderly, and citizens on fixed incomes, must have protection from catastrophic illnesses. As of now. nobody has a magical solution for that problem
y What can government, and you as a senator, do about inflation? Do you support wage and price controls, either volimtary or mandatory?
Hdms: The real cause of inflation is big govemmnt big government and drficit spending. Last April. President Carter said that the only time I could agree to wage and price controls is in a national emergency I agree. I think that controls ^wuld be on government, not on people.
Ingram: Curbing inflation is many-pronged. Some components are: strengthening our anti-trust laws to stop price-fixing monopolies; developing ahemate sources of energy to curb li^t Nils and other expenses; balancing the budget to wipe 0(8 deficit spending.
At the present time. I do not believe that mandatory wage and price controls are necessary.
y Both candidates have said they favor budget cuts Do you think President Carter is moving properly to balance the budget, and where would you cut the federal budget
Ingram; I believe we can balance the budget by reducing federal spending by 3 percent a \-ear for the next three to four years. I favor the cruise missile system, which is the best defensive weapon for America. It will keep America first in defense. This system is also more econmnical and will save taxpayers $20 million to $30 million.
The defense budget is less than the Health. Education and Welfare budget, which can be substantially cut by breaking up this monster bureaucracy by making education a separate
department
Helms: If we are to stop inflation. the fact is not so much where the cuts must come, but that they must be made If the president would instruct each agency to come tg> with a 10 percent across-the-board cut in operating costs, we would have more efficiency, better service and a good start towards balancing the budget and stopping inflation. That ^iplies to defense operations as well, but we must not forget that defense spending, in constant dollars, has already been cut 23 percent over the past 10 years, while social and economic spending has increased by 100 percent
y As a senator, would you recommend to North Carolina tobacco farmers that some should diversify into other crops?
Helms: It amazes me that so many people dont realize that North Carolina farmers are already diversified to a tremendous extent .The point (HEW Secretary I Califano and his HEW bureaucrats don't seem to understand is that the gross return a fanner can get from an acre of tobacco can easily be $2.000. But the gross return from an acre of corn is often less than $200. North Carolina tobacco growers cant give up their allotments and remain farmers.
Ingram: ,\o. Tobacco is vital to the economy of North Carolina farmers, tobacco factory workers, and to our balance of trade payments. Unlike my Republican opponent. I would have voted for the farm bill, which provided necessary research funds for the Oxford tobacco research station Development throu^ research is recommended over diversification.
y.Is the current fetteal tax structure fair, and if not, how wxxild you correct it? Who should benefit from any changes?
Ingram: I favor a tax cik for Americans connected with cuts in federal spending with priority for balancing the federal budget. I believe that
our current tax structure is a disgrace It favors the superrich and monopolistic corporations over the working middle income Americans, who are bearing more than their fair share of the tax burden.
I would not have supported the Kenq>-Roth bill, because it did not provide for equal cuts in federal spending.
Helms: The current system is not fair Taxes are too hi^. There is one group that is particularly hit by our tax system, and that is the American worker It is the productive sector of our economy who should benefit most from tax reductions.
I siqiported a version of the Kemp-Roth tax cut proposal when it was adopted by the Senate on Oct 9... A reduction in tax rates has actually reduced federal deficits every time it has been tried.
y What is an acceptable rate of unemployment? Should the federal government enstae that everyone who wants a job has one.
Helms: 1 have never particularly liked the term acceptable rate of unemployment." The only successful way to create jobs for the unemffloyed is for the federal government to stop taxing and harassing the small businesses of America so heavy-handedly. Gigantic federal programs, which are nothing more than temporary makework schemes, just worsi inflation.
Ingram: There is no acceptable rate of unemployment. Every person has the right to gainful employment. A sound Nxlget and a sound energy policy is the long term guarantee of jobs for all Americans through the free enterprise system. The feda-al government can best provide jobs by fitting inflation. 1 believethat through tax incentives we can encourage private enterprise to hire the able4)odied unemployed.
y. Should the U.S. sell arins or aircraft to Middle East coimtries?
Ingram. Only when necessary should arms be
si^iplied to these nations to prevent them from becoming dependent on the Soviet Union and to preserve a balance for peace negotiations 1 wtxild hope that as we move toward wtMid peace, arms sales can be reduced and ultimately eliminated
Helms Further weapons sales to Egypt and Israel, as well as to the Saixlis. are contemplated by the president at the request of leaders of those countries. Hopefully these moderate individuals will prevail igwn the rejectwnists in tte Arab world to lay down their arms and work toward a lasting peace.
I do not fed that the United States should promote the rejectionists by sdling them arms The arms that we are sdlii^ to 0(0* friends in the Middle East support peace there. It wxiuld be foolish to sipport the enemies of peace, so to answer your questkm. 1 do not bdieve we should sdl arms or aircraft to the enemies of peace.
y The latest Strategic Arms Limitation agreement appears nearly ready. From what you know of it now. will you stpport President Carters effort to have the treaty ratified?
Hdms: In spite of the SALT 1 agreement, the Sovid arsenal is now superior to that of the United States, according to most experts. If Sovid military
growth cxintinues under S.ALT II as It has under S.ALT I. then I cannot favor such a treaty In order to be sure that any treaty works, we must be able to verify accurately that the Soviets are complying with the agreement Ingram 1 will never vote for any measure that will jeopardize the national security of America These negotiations should proceed with caution anticipating the long struggle America has had with the Sovid Union to guarantee that they honor their agreements y Do you support normalized rdalHKis with China
Ingram: If the Chinese do not insist on an end to our relations with Taiwan. I hope we normalize rdatkms with China The U S must be careful that there are no strings attached to our recognition of China Hdms: The indications are slight, if non-existent, that Peking will allow us to have diplomatic relations with communist (Tuna and free China at the same time. The Carter administration is presently trying to convince communist China not to invade Taiwan if we withdraw diplomatic recognition. Whatever the merits of a closer rdatkmship with Red China, they certainly do not outweigh the moral bankruptcy of ddivering 16 million free people over to communism.
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fr-The Dlly Reflector, GraenviUe. N.C.Monday, October , 19Klittle Richard' Is Born Again
BORN AGAIN - Uttle Richard, seen in this 1966 file photo, has reputedly changed his ways. After the death of three friends and a
brother within a year, he discovered Christ... and is now on the road, refonned and spreading the word of God. (APLaserphoto)
Planning File Suit To Bar Competency Test
By KATHLEEN HAST Amdated Pren Writer
DALLAS (AP) - It happens to him all the time now Folks are introduced to Little Richard, they start to shake hands and miss a tx;at.
Who? they ask of the tall man in a rust-colored suit. "Naw."
Hi, he says, shifting his Bible and extending his hand "God bless you.
It throws them. Where, they ask. is the glistening, nappy pompadour, the eyeliner, the silver cape that became the trademark of the 1950s pianopounding rock n roller?
Gone for three years now. he says. Gone, since he discovered Christ and went on the road to "spread His beautiful word.
As if to show hes sincere. Richard wryly admits the pompadour wasnt even his to begin with.
1 didnt grow it. 1 just went to the store and bought it. he hooted, his pencil-thin nrMHistache disappearing behind the split of his mouth.
The story of Richards midlife turnabout (hes 45) is not unique. With no big hits since the late 1950s, he spent the 1960s and early 1970s on the road pumping out his old hits. "Tootie Fruitie, Long Tall Sally. Lucille. Jenny Jenny and "Good Golly Miss Molly.
But the price of trying to stay near the top came high for Richard Penniman. the third of 12 children.
1 was using dope, marijuana, angel dust, cocaine and heroin with pills and drinking. he said. All I wanted to do was have orgies.
get high and sing all my old hits.
Then, within the span of a year, three friends and a younger brother died suddenly. He turned to God.
But people, especially here in this stronghold of religious conservatism, remain skeptical. A few still remember Richards conversion more than 20 years ago when, after a harrowing flight over Australia, he made a deal with God. The story became more notorious when he tossed a fistful of rings off a ferry to prove his sincerity to a band member.
I took my eyes off Jesus, he explains of the earlier, temporary conversion. I was really young then. It wasnt the message, it was me. God has really done something for me. This is the truth.
Rock n roll doesnt glorify God. You cant drink out of Gods cup and the devils cup at the same time. he says. I was one of the pioneers of that music, one of the builders. I know what the blocks are made of because 1 built them.
At age seven, he was singing on the streets of his native Macon. Ga., for coins. At 14, he was the lead singer in his church choir. He won a talent contest in 1951, quickly signed a record contract, cut two records and just as quickly, dropped from sight.
People arent skeptical of me because Im not charging money for God. I go for Jesus.
Obey God rather than man. Thats Acts 5:29. he intoned, thumbing through the pages. Lets make sure that text is right. I cant be (pioting the wrong text.
EDENTON. N.C. (AP) - The Southern Christian Leadership Conference plans to file suit Tuesday for an injunction to stop the competency test which is to be given to students Wednesday and Thursday.
Golden Frinks of the SCLC said in an interview from Edenton Sunday night that the tests are racially biased and will crucify black, poor white and Indian students.
The SCLC, Frinks said, will also hold a statewide prayer vigil Tuesday for the victims
Home Ec Meet At Asheville
ASHEVILLE - Plans are under way for the 61st annual meeting of the North Carolina Home Economics Association to be held Wednesday thrwigh Saturday at the Great Smokies Hilton here.
This years theme, A Force for Families. will focus on family concerns in addition to providing programs for personal professional development.
The Friday night banquet speaker will be Dr. Carol Stack, director of the Center for the Study of Family and State, Institute of Policy Sciences and Public Affairs. Duke University.
Gospel Sing At FarmvilleSchool
FARMVILLE - A gospel sing will be sponsored by the Farmville Central VICA Club Nov. 18. 7 p.m., with tickets $1,50 at the door.
Performers will include The Melody makers. The Gospel Charges, and Psalms Quartet. The event will be held in the Farmville Central High School auditorium. The public is invited to attend.
of the tests the students.
He said the suit will be filed in federal district court in Raleigh. The tests. Frinks said, may violate desegregation rulings handed down by the courts in the past.
We will go to the U.S. Supreme Court if we have to. Frinks said, to stop the test until it has been totally revised.
The test will be given for the first time this week to the states 89,500 high school juniors. Students will have to pass the test before they can receive a diploma.
Educators in other states who have been administering competency tests to their students for several years dont feel as strongly as Frinks about North Carolinas competency testing program. But on the whole, they dont like it.
Students in Denver, Colo, have beat taking a competency test for 18 years. But in Colorado, the test is givai to ninth graders. Students in Colorado must also pass the competency test before they can graduate with a high school diploma.
In Oregon, there is no rigid competency testing program. The state bypasses the three Rs and concentrates on skills. To get a high school diploma, students may be required to change a flat tire, or ride a machine simulating a
Gave Report At Nat'l Meeting
ECU News Bureau
Dr. Geneva Helms Yadav, assistant professor of clothing and textiles in the East Carolina University School of Home Economics, presented a research report at a recent national meeting in Washington, DC.
Dr. Yadav. spoke before the Association of College Professors of Textiles and Clothing at its Oct. 25-29 convention. on the topic, Clothing and Day-to-Day Interpersonal Conflicts in Relation to Anxiety and Defensive Behavior.
bucking horse, or show that they can cook. Oregon has different testing programs for its 185 high schools.
School officials in Oregon and Colorado have criticized North Carolinas testing program and said it wont work.
I hope your program works in North Carolina. said Ed West, principal of Parkross High School in Portland, Ore. Im just glad we dont have a program like yours.
All the officials said the llth grade was too late to start competency tests.
By the ninth grade, you should have problems identified and remediated, said Denver testing director Allan Hosier. You have to make it clear that this is no big deal at the end of the high school its not a punishment or a hurdle.
Pete Taylor, assistant superintendent of Tigard schools near Portland, said his district is moving toward certifying required skills as early as elementary school.
Those big, cumulative tests are a big problem, Taylor said. You have to consider a students rapid rate of forgetting. Who walks around with all that stuff in their head? Not intelligent people. They remember what they need, and make room for other things.
Virginia Pianning For Pork Festivai
EMPORIA. VA. - The fifth annual Virginia Pork Festival will be held Wednesday, June 13. 4-8 p.m.. at the Greensville County Ruritan Club grounds near Emporia, Va. The festival is a non-profit activity endorsed by area civic and educational organizations and is
Liza Minelli Cancels Concert
PITTSBURGH (AP) -Entertainer Liza Minnelli remained under a doctors care here after canceling a Sunday night concert at the Indiana Convention-Exposition Center in Indianapolis.
Promoters for the concert said they would make ticket refunds.
Details of Miss Minnellis illness were not disclosed.
devoted to the promotion of pork products.
Approximately 11 tons of pork will be served along with 400 gallons of pork and beans, 85 gallons of appl sauce, 35 bushels of sweet potatoes and 200 gallons of cole slaw.
Nine thousand tickets will be sold, with ticket orders limited to ten tickets per person. Tickets will be sold by mail order only beginning March 1. Tickets postmarked earlier than March 1. 1979 will not be honored. Tickets will be honored on a first-come, first-serve basis and will be $8 apiece. Orders may be sent to Virginia Pork Festival, P. O. Box 1001, Emporia, Va. 23847.
LANGUAGE FADING
SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain (AP) Only 22.7 percent of Spains Basque p^ulations speak the local language, says the Academy of the Basque Language.
TOWN OF FALKLAND SURVEY OF LOCAL P.O. BOX 152 GOVERNMENT FINANCES
FALKUND, N.C. 27827
1. Property taxes................................5,944
2. Local taxes...................................2.9M
3. Other Revenues:...............................
Privileges Licenses,
Motor Licenses
4. General Support..............................3,927
9. Street A Highways............................1,399
9. State & Local Fiscal Assit......................1,342
Revenue Sharing
7. Qarfoage Collection.............................297
Total Balance End Of Year......................14,239
Vickie Wells ' IL' o...
Clerk 10-16-78
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Accidents Mar T DJe In aty's Weekend
Several injuries and nearly $10,000 in damages resulted from a series of traffic accidents investigated over the weekend by Greenville Police.
Heaviest damage occurred in a 12:25 a m wreck on W. 14th Street at Broad Street involving a vehicle driven by Butler Wendell Lewis of Greenville and three display vehicles at Brown-Wood Inc. car lot.
Officers, who indicated that liOwis reported falling asleep at the wheel, estimated damages at $4,.500 to the display vehicles and $350 to the I.,ewi8 vehicle,
Lynwood David Owens Jr. of 2704 Jackson Drive was charg ed with a safe movement violation following investigation of a 7:50 p.m wreck Friday on Dickinson Avenue near Raleigh Avenue.
Police said that the accident involved vehicles driven by Owens and Ruth Bateman lx*wis of 601 Juanita Drive. No injuries were reported while damages were set at $1.800 to the l.ewis car and $1,500 to the vehicle driven by Owens.
An 8:55 a m wreck Friday on Greenville Boulevard near Kastbrook Drive resulted in damages of $1.000 to a car driven by Ian McLeod McKeithen of Riverbluff Apartments and $500 to a vehicle operated by Milo Nelson of P O. Box 223, Simpson
A three vehicle wreck Friday on Greenville Boulevard near Belvedere Drive resulted in a charge of following too closely being levied against Samuel Carroll Porter of Rt. 1, Four Oaks.
Investigating officers, who said that two persons were injured in the 12:30 p.m. mishap, reported that vehicles driven bv Porter. Deborah Tucker
li Librarians At
i
* a
Conference
BCU News Bureau
F'our librarians from East Carolina Universitys Joyner Library attended the recent (Jovernors Conference on Library and Information Services in Raleigh.
They were Artemis Kares. Mary Williams. Elizabeth Smith and Katherine King.
Keynote speaker was author issac Asimov, whose topic was Citizens Participation and Siqjport for Libraries. Also appearing on the program were Raleigh Mayor Isabella Cannon, Gov. James Hunt, State Librarian David McKay and North Carolinas 1977-78 Teacher of the Year. Ruth Watkins.
Recommendations from the North Carolina conference will be delivered to the White House Conference on Libraries, set for early next year.
Stora Entarod And Robbed
Greenville Police are investigating a break-in that was reported Saturday morning at the Super Dollar variety store at 400 S. Memorial Drive.
Police Chief Glenn Cannon reported that a stereo valued at from $75 to $100 and some $800 in money was reported taken in the incident.
Chief Cannon, who noted that the break-ln apparently took place sometime after midnight Friday, said that entrance was gained through an air vent in the roof of the store.
No damage was reported to the facility, it was pointed out.
Trick-Or-Treat For The Needy
The Greenville Seventh-day Adventist Church School will sponsor a trick or treat for the needy Tuesday from 6-8 p.m.
The boys and girls will be collecting canned goods instead of candy to be used to help needy persons in the area.
Correction
The $10.3 million figure quoted in the Friday article concerning Pitt Tech-Community College status as being Gov. Hunts request for reduction in higher education was in error.
Gov. Hunt has asked for a $10.3 million reduction in community college funding, not higher educatkm.
Jones of 3102 Tucker Drive, and Larry Mitchell Osborne of 206 Greenwood Drive were involved.
Damages were set at $1,000 to the Porter vehicle. $600 to the Jones car and $200 to the car driven by Osborne.
Celester Murchison of Rt. 8. Greenville was charged with hit and run following investigation of an accident Saturday around 4:30 a.m. on Vance Street near Imperial. Officers said that Murchison is charged with laving the scene after his vehicle allegedly struck a parked car owned by James Milton Barrett Sr. at 520 Vance Street.
Damages were set at $300 to the Barrett vehicle and $250 to the Murchison car.
No injuries were reported and no charges preferred following investigation of a 2:35 p.m. wreck Saturday on Greenville Boulevard some 700 feet west of Charles Boulevard.
According to police, the wreck involved vehicles driven by Gladys Smith Teel of 124 Howard Circle, and Sandra Harrington Wright of P.O. Box 641, Bethel. Damages were set at $300 to the Teel car and $600 to the Wright vehicle.
A three-vehicle accident Friday at 5:07 p.m. at Greenville Boulevard and Bismark Street involved vehicles operated by Jimmy Cale Williams of 601 E. Church Street. Farmvllle, Donna Gay Powell of Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Greenville, and Evelyn Smith Wilkins of 601 Park Avenue. Ayden.
Officers, who preferred no charges, said that damages were estimated at $400 to the Williams vehicle. $500 to the Powell car, and $200 to the Wilkins vehicle.
Ronald Buck of Rt. 2. Ayden was injured Friday when the truck he was operating struck an open man hole at the comer of Pitt and Howell Streets, causing him to be thrown from the vehicle, police reported.
According to investigating officers, the vehicle owned by the US Postal Service left the street and collided with a house owned by Clennie Burnett Jr. at 1623 Pitt Street. Damage to the truck in the 11:35 a.m. accident was $500 and the house and a fence sustained damages estimated at $100.
Two persons reported injuries following an 8:08 a.m. wreck FYiday on Elm Street near Fourth Street. Police reported that the accident involved cars operated by Emma Jean Vanderford of P.O. Box 67. Robersonvllle and Goldie Haddock Kirk of 116 N. Eastern Street, as well as a parked vehicle owned by Martin Joseph Kilcoyne at 404 S. Elm Street.
Vanderford and a passenger in the Kirk vehicle reported injuries, according to police, who set damages at $400 each to the Vanderford and Kirk vehicles and $150 to the parked car.
Vanderford was charged with a safe movement violation, police reported.
N.C. Traffic
Nine persons have died so far in North Carolina traffic accidents over the weekend, according to the state Highway Patrol.
The fatalities pushed the state's highway death toll for the year to 1.162. compared with 1.204 during the same period last year.
Darrell Shelton Prevette. 21. of North Wilkesboro. was killed Sunday when the car he was driving left N.C. 115 in Iredell County 18 miles west of Statesville, hit a driveway culvert and overturned several times.
Robert Jones, 62, of Raleigh was killed Sunday on a mral paved road 8'-.< miles south of Raleigh when a car struck him as he was walking in the roadway with his back to traffic.
Adrian Allen Pierce, 16 months old. of Tabor City, was killed Sunday at an intersection of two mral roads in Columbus County 11 miles east of Tabor City. The patrol said a car pulled out in front of the vehicle in which Adrian was a passenger.
Daniel Morris Casey, 30, of Smithfield. was killed Saturday in Johnson County on a mral road 810 of a mile south of Pine Level when the car he was driving ran off the road and overturned several times.
Lindsey Eugene Scott, 28. of Gold Hill, was killed Saturday night in Cabarrus County when his car was struck by another vehicle at an intersection.
Marvin Lee Sawyer. 17. of Elizabeth City, was killed early Sunday morning when a car in which he was a passenger ran off the road and overturned several times.
Two-year-old Kelvin Ray Hunt of Maxton was killed Friday evening when he was hit by a car on a mral road near Pembroke.
Randy Blake Neill. 17, of Cherryville. was killed Friday night when a car ran off a mral road near his home and hit a tree.
Bobby Wayne Moore. 39. of Sanford, was killed Friday in a collision on U.S. 421 three miles south of Sanford.
Third World Is Encountering Dwindling Firewood Supply
JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP> A dwindling supply of firewood is colliding with an increasing demand for it in Third World nations, and the World Forestry Congress meeting here predicts no immediate relief for what it calls "the poor mans energy crisis.
Stmggling nations liken their plight to the industrial worlds oil shortages. But in this case its not a matter of keeping cars running or lights burning, but of staying warm and cooking food.
Edward Saouma. direc-torgeneral of the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization, said 1.5 billion people depend on wood for cooking, heating and hot water. He said some must travel as far as 60 miles for firewood and conserve it by
eating only one cooked meal a day.
"The use of fossil fuels is far too costly for the poor. Future alternatives such as solar energy. .. will not be available for many years to come. Shortages of fuelwood are already severe in many countries and are going to get worse. he said.
Wood accounts for 90 percent of the fuel used in developing countries, he said. Demands are expected to rise by 50 percent by 1994 as populatons grow.
The FAO offered these examples of the problem:
Indonesia is expected to import 10 tons of the 32 million tons of firewood and charcoal it will use this year.
In Nepal and Haiti the wood
Area Scouts Join In Advance-O-Ree
More than 160 Boy Scouts and scouting leaders from across Pitt County participated in an Advance-O-Ree held this weekend at the Bonner Scouting Reservation near Chocowinity.
The district event, coordinated by Advance-O-Ree Chief. Dr. F. Milam Johnson of Greenville, was designed to stimulate scouting interest in a variety of fields through work on specific merit badge and skill award instruction. Some 40 volunteer counselors from Pitt County offered morning and afternoon instruction sessions in 12 skill awards and 28 merit badge fields.
The Advance-O-Ree officially opened with the traditional flag raising and opening ceremony Friday. Saturday was devoted to merit badge and skill award instruction during the day. Saturday night
liesday
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activities were highlighted by an all-camp campfire, coordinated by district scouting executive. Richard L. Kelley.
Among the competitive events planned by competitions chief J. I. Morgan 111 was a camp-wide scavenger hunt in which participants were given lists of basic scouting and camping implements to find.
A flag ceremony, followed by a closing worship service, led by the Rev. Gordon Conklin of the Oakmont Baptist Church of Greenville, was held Sunday.
Members of the Advance-O-Ree headquarters staff included the following: William
Whiteford, registration; Bill Plueddemann, skill award instruction: George Attmore, judges: Harvey L. Joyner, cracker barrel; Hugh Benson, security: Jack Farrior, food; Wayne Banks, facilities assignment.
shortage makes some families switch to foods that can be eaten withiait cooking.
In areas of firewood scarcity some families substitute animal dung for fuel, but in doing so give up fertilizer to grow food. An estimated 400 million tons of potential fertilizer was burned in Africa and Asia last year, lowering the yield of farm lands that were already marginal in some cases.
Saouma said as wood supplies vanish, villagers must travel farther for fuel, often cutting shrubs and other vegetation, causing erosion and other long-rartge agricultural problems.
The conference was told more and more labor is diverted to supplying firewood. In parts of Tanzania, in east Africa, it is estimated that 250-300 man-days are needed to fill the annual firewood requirements of a single household.
JE "Mike Arnold, the FAOs chief forestry planner, said wood accounts for nearly three-fifths of all energy in Africa, more than two-fifths in the Far East (excludingChina), one-fifth in Latin America and
14 percent in the Near East The shortage was virtually unrecognized four years ago although some countries took action earlier, he said, adding developing nations should follow the lead of South Korea. India and China and their successful fuelwood-growing programs, establishing ".social or firewood forests.
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Nursery Plans For Halloween
The Mini-Skool day nursery announced a variety of Halloween activities for 'Tuesday evening from 7:30 to8;30 p.m.
The activities, open to children up to five years of age. include safe indoor trick or treating for the youngsters as well as a UNICEF carnival in the kindergarten room featuring the bean bag toss, fishing booth, cookie walk and other events.
A PTA bake sale has been scheduled in addition to the Halloween activities with proceeds going for new Skool equipment, a spokesman said.
'The public has been invited to participate in the Halloween events.
At The Cato Corporation, theres a lot to keep track of. We have more than 1,400 employees. And more than 370 stores selling popularly priced ladiesapparel in 16 states.
In our kind of fashion business, efficiency and total delivery are essential. Thats what sold us on Bhie Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina. They give us a total health care and insurance programin one convenient package. And they handle all of the paperwork for us. That saves Cato lots of money, headaches and personnel. Thanks to Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Ive got more time for minding the store.
But Im especially happy because our employees are happy with Blue Cross and Blue Shield. They know theyre getting the best health care protection for the money.
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And that their Blue Cross and Blue Shield card is accepted everywhere.
We like the way Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina delivers total health care benefits to suit our needs. In todays competitive market, customer satisfaction is important. It just makes good business sense to give your customers what they want at a price they can afford. Thats how we do business, and thats how Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina does business, too.
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Stock And Market Reports
KALEIGH (API(NCDAi -The overall trend on the North Carolina hoR market today was moerfly steady Wilson. 5175: Rocky Mount. 50.50; aintwi. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. (Iwdboum. Ayden. Pine Level. l.jiurinburR and Benson. 51.50; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury. 50 00; and Spivey's Comer. 48 25-4S.25.
PmMrf,
RALEIGH (API (NCDAi -The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady, supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price (or this week is 40.23 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at proc-essing plants. Estimated slaughter today. 1.386.000.
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fiHdcrMl
Haneraimcome
Eaton
P4G
Conner Hofnes Deere
^inonl Aviation OVER THE COUNTER Cwnbined tmurance FfanAiMLe NCM LitfleAlM Planters Bana Lonre
rales and the weak dollar
They also noted forced selling by investors who had bought stock earlier using margin, or loans from brokers, as the value of the shares they used as collateral on the loans dropped below minimum limits.
When this market decline began, margin debt was at a record level Thelast monthly report from the NYSE showed $12.4 billion in loans outstanding among 990.000 investor accounts.
Charles Jensen at Merkin & Co said traders frightened by the $100 billion-plus decline in the market value of stocks over the last two weeks were selling today.
'Hie news of the dollar sinking again in Europe didnt help. ' he said, "but one of these days the dollar is going to stop going down. Right now theres just a lot of fear concentrated at one point
Among actively traded issues at midday were General Motors, down I S. at 60'4. Citicorp, down 1-S. at 24'k; Eastman Kodak, off I S. at 56; Holiday Inns, off I'm at 16'm: and Pan Am. down S. to 6' -.
The NYSEs composite index fell 130 to 5122. and the American Stock Exchange market value index dropped 6.68 to 134.63.
Indira Makes Comeback Bid
hurricane KENDRA - A wetber MtdUte photo of hurricane Kasdra this morning shows the disturtMUKe centered about 400 mfleo eaat of Daytona Beach, Fla. The otarm was moving north at 10 mpb and forecasters expect no slgnlficsnt
chMMas hi (Brectton. Tboo^ the storm posed no hnmadlato
thieat to the mahdMid, lorecaaters urged amsQ craft to renudn In port wfth Wgh tkk* and beach eroskn likely to mark Kendras passing. (APLaserphcfo)
Overturned
MC HENRY, m. (AP) -A school bos overturned five miles south of
Obituaries
ir. w,
1*1. ir1
NEW YORK (AP) - A new wave of selling sent tpe stock market Into another steep decline today, continuing one of the severest drops in modem Wall Street history The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials, which had fallen 91.04 points in the last two weeks, plummeted another I6J0 in the first two hours today to 789.85.
Trading was heavy, with volume on the New York Stock Exchange tootaling 27 75 million shares by noon, against 13.81 million at noon Friday. Declines overwhelmed advances by a 25-1 margin among Big Board-listed issues Analysts said the market was being dragged down by general worries over the health of the economy as well as by concerns over inflation, rising interest
Police Clu# To A Human Fly
MISSOULA. Mont. (AP) - A human fly remains at large, but Missoula police at least have its wings as a clue.
A bartender told authorities early Sunday he was assaulted by the large fly. John Coliins said he evicted a man in the insect costume from his bar, but the fly - apparenUy angry over being shooed away returned and swatted Ccrilins as he mixed a chink.
Police found the wings on a nearby comer, and werent siune how their suspect got away.
Owl Foulod Up Changing Tima
SANDUSKY. Mich. (AP) - If the switch from dayli^it-saving time to Eastern Standard Time confused you. consider the pl^ of people in this Michigan town and one poor owl.
Detroit Edison officials say the owi flew into steel wiring in a main transmitter around 5:30 a.m. Sunday, knocking out power to the village of 2,100 for about two hours.
Sunday morning, people who didnt set their clocks back an hour before retiring Saturday night likely did some head-scratchfaig to figure out just what time it really was.
Theres been no word on the owls condition, or whether anybody gives a hoot.
NEW YORK (API
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Beal Food Betti Steel Borden Burl ino CaroPwLi Cdanese Cen Soya Cnamp Inl Chcssie SyS Chrysler Cola Palm Comw Edis ConAora Conll Group Delta Airc DowChem duPont Duke Pow EaslfiAirc East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Frreslone FlaPowLi Fla Po
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int Paper Inl Rectil liilT T K mart Kane Mil Kroner Co Liqgei Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Philip Morr PtiillpsPH ProclGamb Quaker Oat RCA
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here this morning, injuring 30 children, officials said.
A spokesman at Me Henry Hoqdtal aald 10 of the children, examined before they reeched toe iMMpfd, were thoii^ to be in critical condition.
The Me Henry County aherifTa office aaU the bua overtuned on a curve on
River Road south of town.
Coodell Memorial Hospital was alerted to receive five of the least seriouaiy bwt, red aiz more were taken to Memorial Hospital in Woodstock. A apofceaman at Memmlal said torir patienia were not 111014^ to be serloudy hurt
Me Henry Elementary School District oflldala said the bus was on its way to Edgetirook and Landmark schooia, midway through its run for the morning.
Justice Aided By Fast Fist
KANSAS CITY. Mo. <AP) -A masked gunman who tried to hold up a tavern didnt have to wait out the long legal process for his punishment. A 235-pound rugby player gave it to him on the spot.
Authorities said the gunman entered Eagans Bar in Kansas City Friday night and pointed a .38-caliber pistol at the head of 30-year-old Ray Ritchie, a 6-footer who plays rugby for the Kansas City Blues.
Instead of being intimidated, Ritchie put his fist into the gunmans jaw. Bar patrons said they had to intervene to save the assailant.
James Valiant, 36, of Columbia was charged with a string of crimes including assault with intent to kill. His bond was set at $10,000.
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EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FORN.C.
Chance of rain Wednesday. Generally fair Thursday and Friday. Morning lows in the 40s except some 30s in the mountains and low to middle 50s on the coast. Afternoon highs in the 60s and low 70s.
Haddock
Mr Robert Randy Haddock, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident a week ago. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 2 p.m.. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. William L. Downs, pastor of Edgemonl Baptist Church. Rocky Mount. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Haddock was a former resident of Craven County and attended the Vanceboro schools. He had been a resident of Rocky Mount for the past four years, where he was employed by the International Controls and Switch Gear Company.
Survivors: his mother and stepfather. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kite of New Bern; three brothers, Marvin Earl Haddock of the U. S. Army, now stationed in Kitzigear, Germany, Ricky Ray Haddock of Jacksonville, Fla. and Levy Dale Haddock of New Bern; two sisters, Mrs. Tommy Morris of Ft. Lewis, Washington, and Mrs. Gordon Lehnuin of Jacksonville, Fla,; two stepbrothers. Laurie Lee Kite of Askins and Terry Kite of Vanceboro; his grandmother, Mrs. Ella Haddock of New Bern; his fiance. Miss Debbie Lynn Boone of Rocky Mount.
tepoBT
FARMVILLE - Louis Warfield Hepner. 70, 105 N. Pitt St.. Farmville. died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hopsital. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 2 p.m.. from the Church St. Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Robert J. Parvin. Burial will follow in Forest Hill Cemetery, Farmville.
Mr. Hepner, a native of Sykesville, Md., had resided in Farmville for the last five and a half years. He was a member of the Sykesville United Methodist Church and the American Legion.
Survivors: his wife. Mrs. Dorothy Burnette Hepner of the home.
The family will receive friends at the Farmville
from
Funeral Home Monday 24 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.
Joyner
BETHEL - Funeral services (or Mr. Don Joyner will be held Tuesday. 4 p.m. in Wynnes Chapel Baptist Church.
loiigUy
WASHINGTON. D. C. -Mrs. Aldine Langley, 40. died Saturday in Washington. D. C. She was the wife of Robert Langley of the home and the daughter of Gaude Wooten. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Cooks Funeral Home, Farmville.
WeMn
Mrs. Elba Cotten Wesson of Tuscon, Ariz.. died TTiursday. She was the last surviving survivor of Col. Robert Cotten of Cottendale Plantation.
By QENE KRAMER AMOdatod Pnm Wrttor
NEW DELHI. India (AP) - A backwater district in southern India is getting a taste of rough-and-tumble. big-city politics as Indira Gandhi makes her strongest bid for a political comeback since she was toppled as prime minister 18 months ago.
Never have the plantation workers of Chlkmagalur district 1.100 miles south of here, been courted by so many national politicians and media people.
Name-calling and rumors of planned violence and massive druggings are spicing up the campaign for the Nov. 5 parliamentary by-election in which Mrs. Gandhi, 60, started out as the leading candidate.
Mrs. Gandhis successor. Prime Minister Morarji Desai, has stayed out of the campaign, but leaders of his Janata Party are determined to defeat the former prime minister in what had been regarded as a safe district for her. Now. it looks close.
It Is her first personal bid (or
election since the Janatas swept her Congress Party from power and she lost her own seat in Parliament in March. 1977.
Traveling through the coffee and tea plantations. Mrs. Gandhi addresses an average of 20 rallies a day.
She defends her 11-year administration and her harsh 1975-77 emergency, during which many freedoms were suspended and thousands were Jailed as political prisoners, as necessary to restore denwcracy. She talks scornfully of Desais government as the lackey of, multinational corporations and Western governments, unable to maintain peace.
Indian Parliament members need not reside in their own districts, and Mrs. Gandhi is far from the Hindi-speaking belt of her native northern India. She speaks in English, and local backers translate her remarks into Kanada. the local language.
Her Janata Party opponent, former Karnataka State Chief Minister Veerendra Patll. 64, portrays her as an outsider who thinks she can hoodwink the simple local people.
nMBD
Mr. Charles Day (C. D.) Peaden. 54. died at his home near Belvoir Sunday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday.
2 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. John Moran, and the Rev. Johnny Vemelson. Free Will Baptist Minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Peaden was a native and lifetime resident of the Belvoir community and was a member of the Belvoir FYee Will Baptist Church. He was employed by the North Carolina E)epart-ment of Transportation 9s a machinist and was a retired farmer.
Survivors; his wife, Mrs. Lena Ruth Case Peadoi; two sons. Larry Wayne and Dan Gregory Peaden. both of Belvoir; a daughter, Mrs. Alfred G. Hathaway Jr. of near Greenville; four brothers. J. R. Peaden of near Greenville. Thurman. Jesse, and Jennis Peaden, all of Belvoir; three sisters. Mrs. Waynon Barnes of Rocky Mount, Mrs. James Crawford of near Greenville and Mrs. Helen Porter of near Greenville; two grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.
ROBERSONVILLE - West Reaves of RobersonvUle died Sunday in Robersonville Township Ho^ital. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at . Flanagan Funeral Home.
Visitation Day On Wodnosdoy
WINTERVILLE - The W. H. Robinson Primary School held its annual Title One Parent Visitation Day Wednesday.
Parents were invited to observe their childrens learning situations during scheduled classes. The Title One Staff includes reading lab teachers Jan Grant and Althea Weathington. lab assistant Betty Lou Brock, tutors Magnolia Mooring and Ernestine Rogers, and medical-social counselor Belinda Carney.
BSA MERINO
The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet Wednesday. Nov. 8. 7:30 p.m.. at the Ramada Inn. Greenville, not this Wednesday as stated in Sundays edition.
CARD OF THANKS
The Family of the late Major L. James would like to thank everyone for their deeds of klndneaa shown to them in their time of aorrowl
The Family of the late Ma)or L. James
Roltry Club meets I p.m. Heit Lions Club meets at
0: pj. Oreenville TOPS CH* meen I Ptenters Bi*
45 p.m. Optimist Club meen at Tom's Restaurant 7:1* p.m. CreenviUe Barber Shop CliorM meen at Our Redeemer Lutberan ClwrcB
:W p.m. Lodge No. H5 Loyal Order oINieMeote :W pjn. Grimestand AA meets at CrimeslandMeNiedist Cburch TUnOAY 7.M pjH. Greonuille Breakfast Lions Club meen at Tlirec Steers W; a.m. KNuanis Gotdan K Club
meen at tMeoee Lodge l;g* p.m. YS. H. G. Moeller will be nostes* WRio Round Table ;M p.m. Greenvilte Community
Clwrus moots at Memorial Baptist
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Anonymous meen Hwy.
Real Estate Today
W. Q. Blount
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Lee Ball
THAT BEAUTIFUL LEVERAGE
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U there i* anything we can do to help you in the field of real ertate, please phone or drop in at BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CX>. 201 E. Arlington Blvd., Green-vflle, Phone; 756-3000. Were here to help!
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Sports
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30, 1978
Cardinals, Bengals Climb From Winless Gloom In NFL
Cardinal Calabration
St. Louis CanUnal tackle Bflke Dawsoo raises his arms in Jtd)Uatkm after forcing Philadelphia Eagle
quarterback Ron Jaworski to throw an incomfdete bypass in the fourth (piarter. Jawwski was hurt and left the gamft for awhile, MbUe the Cards won 16-10. (AP Laserphoto)
By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer
There are no more zeroes on the left side of the National Football league standings. A couple of formerly wounded quarterbacks took care of that on Sunday.
Jim Hart launched a .%-yard touchdown pass to rookie Dave Steif to propel St. lx)uis past the Philadelphia P:agles 16-10. And Ken Anderson completed 11 of 16 passes for 268 yards, including a 45-yard TD to Isaac Curtis, in Cincinnatis 28-13 victory over Houston.
Just as upsets of Pittsburgh and Ix)s Angeles wiped out the NFLs unbeaten ranks a week ago. upsets by the Cardinals and Bengals cleaned out the winless ranks.
Both head coaches. Bud Wilkinhon of St. Louis and Homer Rice of Cincinnati were finally rewarded with the faith they liad shown their players. Ive Nreen
McLendon Takes Win In Pensacola Playoff
PENSACOLA. Fla. (AP> Mac McLendon did very little right in the final round of the Pensacola Open until he won a sudden death playoff over Mike Reid, but he said the stroke that saved him was a 25-foot birdie putt on the IJth hole.
I was thinking about acting sick and walking in after 1 had a third straight bogey on the 11th hole. McLendon said Sunday. I played terrible, but 1 watched Bobby Wadkins putt on the I3th ndaw the break in the green I didnt think was there. That putt won this tournament."
He went on to birdie the .S38yard I.Sth hole by dropping a wedge shot six inches from the cup and shoot a l-over-par 73 for a 272 total that pul him in a playoff with Reid.
Reid played the final round of the 7,133-yard
Perdido Bay Country Club course in 6-underpar 6<>. but it was his turn to make a mistake on the
playoff hole.
While Reid took a bogey. McI.endon played a picture-perfect par but said he wasn t as calm mcLendon led each of the first three rounds with 6.5-67-67 but closed with 7:1 and said 1 was lucky to win.
Wayne Levi, in his second year on the tour, finished third with 273 and collected his biggest paycheck of $8.875. It will come in handy, he said, since be and his wife Judy arc celebrating their third week of marriage.
Allen Miller and Bobby Wadkins lied tor fourth at 274 and Keith Fergus was sixth at 276.
The $4,500 Fergus won boosted him to .58th plac'e among money-winners this year and an exemption from Monday qualifying for all 1979 tournaments.
Ard, Bodine Claim Top Cardinal Honors
MARTINSVILLE. Va. (AP) - Sam Ards half of the Cardinal 500 Classic doubleheader was a lot of work. For Geoff Bodine, his half was a piece of cake.
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Ard. an Oldsmobile driver from Asheboro. N. C.. had to battle through 10 lead changes Sunday before edging Chevrolet driver Sonny Hutchins of Richmond. Va., by less than a car length in the 250-lap Late Model Sportsman race at Martinsville Speedway.
By contrast. Bodine started on the pole and the Pinto driver from Bellingham. Mass.. never was caught, leading all 250 laps in the Modified race that opened the twin bill. '
Runner-up George Summers of Upton, Mass.. and thirdplace finisher Ray Hendrick of Richmond. Va.. were in only the 249th lap when Bodine took the checkered flag in the Modified race. The next four drivers behind Ard all were in the same lap with him.
Behind Bodine. Summers and 14-time Martinsville winner Hendrick in the Modified race
were Carl Bugs Stevens of Rehoboth. Mass.. and Charlie Jarzombek of Riverhead. N. Y.
Ard and Hutchins were trailed by J. E. Beard of Bailey. N. C.; Morgan Shepherd of Eden, N. C.^ and Joe Thurman of Rocky Mount, Va.
Both Bodine and Ard earned $8.000 for winning their respective races in the doubleheader, which had a total purse of $121.950.
Bodine also won $1.000 for leading the most laps in the Modified race. The $1.000 bonus in the Late Model Sportsman race went to Jimmie Hensley of Martinsville.
telling you guys for eight games that Ive never been more proud of any group of men. Wilkinson said he told his team. You just refused to give up.
Hart, who suffered a slight shoulder separation two weeks ago, was a surprise starter for St Louis. He completed 12 of 24 passes for 260 yards and the winning TD. Jim Otis also scored on a 7-yard run.
Bengals 28, Oilers 13 Anderson, sidelined most of the season by an injured hand, also completed non-scoring bombs of 43 and 45 yards to Billy Brooks and 57 yards to Isaac Curtis, rookie running back David Turner sprinted 65 yards on one play and Pete Johnson scored twice from 1 yard out to beat Houston, which didnt score until Dan Pastorini passed for two TDs in the fourth quarter.
In Cincinnati. Rice recalled: We had a team meeting Saturday and I told them:
We re a time bomb just waiting to explode. Its just a matter of time.
Redskins 38.40era 30 There was. no doubt, a time Billy Kilmer would have given anything not to get clobbered by a defensive lineman or linebacker - but the safety of the bench turned out to be even more painful. After eight games of watching Joe Theismann call the plays (including losses in the last two), Kilmer got the call once more. He completed 12 of 23 passes for 185 yards and two touchdowns as the Skins wiped out San Franciscos 10-0 lead. With the win they reestablished their one-game lead over Dallas in the National Conference East.
TDs of 16 and 44 yards to Reggie Rucker and 15 to Calvin Hill. Hill also caught a 3-yard scoring pass from rookie Mark Miller.
Broncos 20, Seahawks 17
Steve Foley picked off a Jim Zorn pass and ran it 30 yards to the Seattle :{5-yard line, then Denver drove into position for Jim Turners 18-yard field goal with 12:.59 gone in overtime to teat the Seahawks.
Efren Herrera kicked a :i7yard field goal with 53 seconds to go in the fourth period, forcing sudden-death With the victory, the Broncos opened a onegame lead over Oakland in the American Conference West.
Chargers 27, Raidmi23
It was San Diegos first victory in Oakland in 10 years, its first points there in four years - and maybe the Chargers sweetest victory . ever.
We battled back and took it fair and square, Dan Fouts
said, and everyone knew what the San Diego quarterback meant Earlier this year the Raiders beat the Chargers on the highly controversial Ken Stabler-to-Pete Banaszak-to Dave Casper last-play fumble for a TD.
F'outs game-tying 29-yard TD pass to Greg Mc-Crary, Rolf Benirschkes decisive extra point and his insurance field goal were the key scores as Oakland squandered a 20-7 halftime lead.
Lk>og21, Bears 17 Gary Danielsons TD passes of 8 yards to Jesse Thompson and 2 yards to David Hill and short scoring runs by Horace King and Roland Harper gave the Lions their second straight victory and saddled the Bears with their sixth straight loss.
Steelers 27, Chiefs 24 Franco Harris ran for touchdowns of 1 and 11 yards and John Stallworth gathered in a 23-yard scoring pass from Terrv Bradshaw, but it was
salety Donnie Shell's 17 yard TD run with a recovered fumble late in the third period that enabk*d Pittsburgh to stave oil the ('hicfs and open a three game lead in the AF(' (entral Division
Patriots 55, Jets 21 Steve Grogan demolished New York with a lirst-half barrage completions on 15 of 19 passes for 281 yards and four touchdowns and the Patriots cruised to their sixth straight victory. Grogan threw 11 and 28 yards to Harold Jackson, 30 yards to Stanley Morgan and 11 yards to Russ Francis. Horace Ivory also ran for two TDs as New England remained a game ahead of Miami in the AFC East.
PackersS, Bucs7
David Whitehurst passed 18 yards to Steve Odom at the Tampa Bay 29-yard line on a fourth-and-lO situation, then Chester Marcol kicked a 48yard field goal with 41 seconds left to b(K)st the Packers past Tampa
Bay Green Bay remains two gaiiK's ahead of Minnesota in the NFC Cent ral.
Saints 28, Giants 17 Archie Manning passed to tight end Henry Childs lor fourth-period TDs of 1 and 3 yards and runs of 1 yard by Chuck Muncie and 20 by Tony Galbreath enabled New Orleans tolx'at the Giants.
Dolphins 26, Colts 8 Bob Griese pas.sed fxl yards to Dune! Harris and XI yards to Nat M(K)re and defensive end Vern Den Herder caught a Vyard TD toss from Don Strock on a faked field goal in the Dolphins' romp over Baltimore, (oils quarterback Mike Kirkland was intercepted four times.
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Brian Sipe completed 12 of 15 passes for 217 yards, including
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The high school football season is drawing to a close this weekend, and it appears that only one area team. Farmville Central, will be involved in the post-season plavoffs. set to start in two weeks
Rose High Schools ht^.were dashed Friday when Bertie beat Northeastern to assure itself of no worse than a tie for second place, and Rose would be eliminated in a tie situation since it lost to the Falcons in a highly contested game 6-0.
There are some people, and that includes a number outside Greenville, too. who feel that Rose should have been the number two representative of the conference.
Roanoke, beaten out by Wilson Hunt for the Eastern Plains 2-A title, will stay home, despite an outstanding record. For the Redskins, it was their last chance in 2-A. since they will move up to the 3-A ranks starting in December in the basketball season joining the Northeastern Conference.
Hunt, along with Beddingfield will join the Division 1 4-A ranks, while Southwest Edgecombe becomes a member of the Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference.
Jamesville. the areas lone l-A football school, was eliminated for the playoff picture early in the season.
Farmville Central will be traveling to Tarboro to meet the unbeaten Vikings in the first round of the competition. It should prove to be one of the states outstanding high school ball games of the year. Tarboro is sparked by high-gear runner Kelvin Bryant, while the Jaguars are led by Ronald and Donald Reid, Donald Freeman, and a host of other fine players.
This is one high school game that should not be missed.
A Different Kind Of Play
Every now and then, you read, or may be even lucky enough to see. a very unusual play in football.
Such a play recently took place in a game between Maine and New Hampshire.
The game was a scoreless tie when Maine coach Jack Bicknell pulled it out of his bag of tricks. It happened like this;
Placekicker Mike Hodgson lined up behind holder Tony Trafton for a field goal attempt from the New Hampshire 21or at least, it seemed that way.
But on the snap, Trafton took the ball and tossed it straight up into the air. Hodgson then punched the ball, a la volleyball, over the line of scrimmage, where alert tight end Dave Higgins counced on the ball in the end zone for a touchdown.
The play, practiced for a month by Maine before using it. was legal as a "batted ball" under Rule 9, Section 4, Article 1 of the football rules. Bicknell checked with officials prior to each game to make sure that they were familiar with it and that it was legal. (Officials usually check with coaches prior to each game to be sure that they are aware of any trick plays a team has.)
Grid Teams' Surprise
May Be Wearing Off
By HERSCHEL N18SENS0N APSportiWrtUr
College footballs surprise teams of 1978 Maryland, Houston. Navy. Georgia and Purdue continued their winning ways over the weekend, and the surprise nuiy be starting to wear off.
Fifth-ranked Maryland, one of the four remaining major teams with perfect records, blanked Duke 27-0 but the Terrapins are far from hontje
free. They have a major nonleague showdown with second-ranked Penn State on tap next Saturday, plus an Atlantic Coast Conference shootout with GemsononNov. 18.
Houston. No. II in last weeks Associated Press ratings, probably will crack the Top Ten in the next one thanks to a comefrom-behind 20-9 victory over ninth-ranked Arkansas.
No. 18 Navy remained anxmg the unbeatens top-rated Oklahoma and runnerup Penn
State are the others by knocking off No. 15 Pitt 21-11 while No. 16 Georgia came from 16 points down to nip Kentucky 17-16 and No 17 Purdue whipped Iowa 34-7.
The weekends results left Houston and Texas tied for the Southwest Conference lead, Georgia and Alabama among the non-losers in Southeastern Conference play so is Auburn and Purdue in the drivers seat for the Big Ten title and the Rose Bowl.
A Different Kind of Game
This Saturday night marks only the second time this season that two wishbone teams have met in games throughout the country.
East Carolina and Appalachian State both use the wishbone offense, although each of them use a number of variations with it.
The only other meeting of wishbone teams also took place in Ficklen Stadium earlier this year, when Texas-Arlington visited the Pirate field.
That night, many people were surprised by the strength of the Movin Mavs. But it can be pointed out that quarterback Roy Dewalt of UT-A is 25th in the nation in scoring prior to Saturdays games, and the Mavs were sixth in the nation in rushing with 300.9 yards a contest.
ASU is no slouch either, ranked seventh in total offense with 438.9 yards a game prior to Saturday. They were also fourth in scoring, getting 32.3 points a game, and they did nothing to hurt that average although they lost to East Tennessee State, 35-34.
Terps, Tigers Show Two Different Styies
Meanwhile. Oklahoma ar Penn State kept rolling towar a possible national char pionship showdown in th| Orange Bowl if they finish tti regular season 1-2. Both team^ have 8-0 records Oklahom trounced Kansas State 56-19 ar Penn Stale trimmed WesI Virginia 49-21 - with thr regular-season contest! remaining. Oklahoma musi face Colorado. Nebraska ar Oklahoma State while Per Slate has Maryland, Norti! Carol ina State and Pitt left
One team had its perfecj record ended when unranked Holy Cross bowed 31-25 t Brown as Mark Whipple pf for two touchdowns and -(wo.
Merrow Finally Plays On Monday
ATLANTA (AP) - Defensive end Jeff Merrow of the Atlanta Falcons finally realizes his dream tonight.
1 have been wanting to play on Morxlay Night Football ever since they put it on TV, said Merrow. a 250-pounder in his fourth National Football League campaign since leaving West Virginia.
The Falcons, making their first such appearance since 1974. tangle with the Los Angeles Rams in the nationally televised (ABC) game, set for a 9 p.m. EST kickoff before a sellout crowd of 60,763 in Atlanta Stadium.
Los Angeles, which held the Falcons to only 74 yards in a 10-0 triumph earlier this season, is a seven-point favorite to continue its series domination which now stands at 193-2 over Atlanta.
However, Coach Leeman Bennett and the Falcons are hoping a roaring crowd can spur the Falcons to another major upset such as occwred the last time the Monday ni^t game was played here. That came in 1973 when the Falcons ended a Minnesota winning streak. 2914.
If you make a good play on the road, you dont hear anything. Merrow said. "When you make one at home, the place gets to rocking and people start going crazy. And that just fires us up.
The Falcons must win to retain any hope of approaching the Rams in the National Conference West title chase. Los Angeles dropped its first game in eight starts last week when the New Orleans Saints registered a 193 upset over the mistake-plagued Rams. Atlanta
is 4-4 for the year, having won three of its last four.
Both coaches are concerned about the rash of penalties that has hampered their teams this year. The Rams were penalized 13 times for 138 yards last week and now have yielded 657 yards on 71 infractions for the year.
Atlantas defense got stuck with several piling-on penalties last week that left the clUb in trouble before Steve Bar-
tkowski unloaded two long bombs in the final ^rter, igniting a rally to trim San Francisco 2917. The Falcons had eight penalties for 79 yards, lifting their season total to 68 for 476 yards.
Bartkowski. who did not play in the first Rams game and who hasnt allowed an interception in two games, will be facing one of the NFLs toughest defensive units.
Indians Top Pirates
William & Mary registered a 90 soccer vicUwy over East Carolina Sunday afternoon, led by Kip Germaine, who scored one goal and assisted on another.
The Indians striker passed to Kevin Park for the second goal of the game and punched
in the final-score. Rob Olson had opened the scoring.
The Indians are now 992. while the I*irates are 992. ECU hosts Appalachian State Saturday at 11 a.m. and plays its final game on Nov. 8 at home to UNC.
BylteAModaledPrHi
Maryland and Clemson. atop the Atlantic Coast Conference and headed for a Nov. 18 showdown, both scored convincing wins but with opposite styles Saturday.
Clemson. stunning North Carolina State 3910 in what was supposed to have been a close one. was praised for greatness by head coach Charley Pell.
But Maryland, with a 27-0 blanking of Duke, prompted to Coach Jerry Claiborne, whose undefeated Terps must face Penn State this week, to fret.
We had no consistency. Claiborne said. We were not consistent on defense but came up with the big plays to give us field position. 'The kicking game gave us a big edge. We did not play well offensively.
Elsewhere in the ACC. North Carolina withstood a furious South Car(riina rally to win at Columbia 24-22. and hapless Wake Forest dropped its seventh straight, 21-7 at Auburn. Georgia Tech beat Florida 17-13. and Virginia had the day off.
"This Is the greatest team effort Ive ever been associated with since I first put on a football uniform in 1958. Pell, who played and coached at Alabama, exclaimed after his win on regional television. That covers a lot of great games and some great players.
Te results left Clemson 91 and 3-0 in the ACC, just behind league-leading Maryland at 8-0 and 4-0.
The rest are out of It, with
N.C. State in third with a 2-2 league mark, followed by North _ Carolina and Duke at 1-2, Wake Forest at 1-3 and Virginia at 03.
The title will be decided Nov. 18 when Clemson is at Maryland.
MtfyUntsr.DukeO Dukes offense was Marylands biggest advantage, as the Blue Devils gave 14) three fumbles and two interceptions inside their own territory, and yielded a 59yard punt return by Lloyd Burrus that led to another score.
Maryland never mounted a long drive for a score, but never needed to. Duke got inside the 15 twice, but couldnt push it over.
Those mistakes. The way our defense was playing, it might have been (M), Duke Coach Mike McGee said. I cant explain why we made them.
CtaouaoSS,NCSUtelO N.C. States heralded running back Ted Brown found few holes against Clemson and gained just 70 yards in 21 carries. But another Brown, Clemsons Lester, rushed for 117 yante and two touchdowns in the romp.
Tiger quarterback Steve Fuller broke it open by guiding a 59yard march for a touchdown and a 193 lead with six seconds left in the first half. In the second. Brown added another and defensive back Rex Vam raced 94 yards with a Scott Smith pass.
the ability to come back. North Carolina Coach Dick Crum said afterwards. But we just hung tough. Donnell Thompson made the big play (or us with that sack. Thompsons play dumped Gamecock quarterback Skip Ramsey for a loss with less than two minutes remaining, and forced South Carolina to try a 48-yard field goal that fell short.
Elsewhere.Keith Pugl caught five passes four oj them sensational grabs (c 148 yards, including a 49yar touchdown toss from Jef| Rutledge, to lead third-rankt Alabama past Virginia Tech 35l 0 Rutledge also fired a 27] varder to Bruce Bolton.
F'reshman quarterback Chuck Sharpe fired three touchdown passes in the first half as the Tar Heels took a 24-6 lead into the fourth quarter. But Ramsey came off the bench to fire two touchdown bombs of 52 and 49 yards to pull within two.
Aubornll, WakePorait?
Auburn showed us nothing fancy. They used their power to control the ball. Wake Coach John Mackovic said as his Deacs dropped to 1-7.
Auburn scored on three Joe Cribbs runs, and Wakes James McDougald rushed for 49yards and the only Deacon touchdown.
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Greanvllle Suffers Loss
N.CaraUna H S.CarallDa S
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scoreboard
Clark Takes First
NBA
00
500
25
25
375
250
EMtarnCentarmca Atlantic DIvWen
W L Pet.OS
Pniladelpnia 5 1 833
New Jersey
New York 4 4
Washinqton 4 4
Boston )
CanlralOivWon Houston 5 3
San Antonio 5 3
Cleveland 4 3
Atlanta 3 4
New Orleans 3 5
Detroit 2 _
Waatam Canfartnca MidtaaatDlvtaion Denver 2 750
Kansas City 4 4 .5M
Indiana 3 3
Milwaukee 3
Chicago 1 7
Pacific OMalan Seattle 7 I
Phoenix 3
Golden Slate 4 4
San Diego 5
LOS Angeles 3 4
Portland 3 4
SahirdairaOamaa Atlanta lt. Chicago 92 New Jersey III, Boston 109 New York 111, Indiana I0
San Antonio 150, Detroit I2 KansasCity 112. Phoenix 102 Philadelphia 101. Houston 99 Portland 10, Milwaukee 95 Sandav'tOamaa Golden State 99. Cleveland 94
Denver 134, Houston 121 Los Angeles 109. Washington 93 San Diego 103. Seattle 100
Monday'aOamaa
No games scheduled
TuaadairaOamaa
Atlanta at Washington Indiana at Cleveland Kansas City at Milwaukee Golden Stale at San Antonio Chicago at New Orleans New York at Phoenix Denver at Los Angeles Detroit at Portland
NFL
a.Michigan ( I 0) beat Minnesota 42 10.
9 Arkansas (4 2 0) lost to Houston 20 9. I0.UCLAI7 I 0) beat Arizona 24 14.
11 Houslon ( I 0) beat Arkansas 20 9.
12 Arizona State (5 2 0) lost to Washington 41 7.
13 Missouri (5 3 0) lost to Colorado 21 27
14 Louisiana State (5 I 0) did not play.
15 Pittsburgh (5 2 0) lost to Navy 21 II l.Georgia ( I 0) beat Kentucky 17 1.
17 Purdue ( I 0) beat Iowa 34 7.
18 Navy (7 0 0) beat Pittsburgh 21 II.
19.Notre Dame (5 2 0) beat Miami. Fla. 20 0.
20.Clemson ( 7 0) beat North Carolina State 33 10
Aimtlcan Confgwic*
Contest Scores
333
New Engidod Miami N.Y. Jets Guftafo
W U T Pet. PP PA
7 2 0 778 228 155
917 Baltimore
333 l2 213 .333 120 230
875
.
455
429
429
Pittsburgh
Cleveland
Houston
Cincinnati
.889 229 125
S5i lil 151
.55* 147 155
III 97 l2
Denver Oakland Seattle San Diego KansasCity
NatlamtCanMrwica
.667 143 110
.55* 173 154
444 190 20
333 l9 202
.222 141 208
Washington Dallas N Y Giants Philadelphia St. Louis
Green Bay Minrtesota Tampa Bay Chicago Detroit
7 2 0
30 5 4 0
4 5 0
I 8 0
COTlral
7 2 0
5 0
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LOS Angeles 7 10
Ncnv Orleans 5 4 0
Atlanta 4 4 0
San Francisco 1 8 0
Siaidav'80am88 Cleveland 41, Bllalo 20 Cincinnati 28, Houston 13 Pittsburgh 27. Kansas City 24 New England 55. New York Jets 21 St. Louis l. Philadelphia 10 Washington 38. San Francisco 20 Detroit 21, Chicago 17 New Orleans 28, New York Giants 17 Green Bay 9, Tampa Bay 7 Miami 2. Baltimore 8 Denver 20, Seattle 12!>,
East Tennessee State 35, Appalachian 7 219 I4 State 34
55 213 204 Louisville 33. William & Mary 21 Furman42, Marshall 12 Alabama 35, Virginia TechO Auburn 21. Wake Forest 7 Clemson 33, N e state 10 Maryland 27. DukeO Georgia Tech 17. Florida 13 Georgia 17. Kentucky t
Mississippi 35, Vanderbilt 10 Mississippi Stale 34. Tennessee 21 North Carolina 24, South Carolina 22 Michigan 42. Minnesota 10 Michigan Slate 55, Wisconsin 2 Colorado 28, Missouri 27 Nebraska 22, Oklahoma State 14 Notre Dame 20. Miami. Fla.. 0 Ohio State 3, Northwestern 20 Oklahoma 5. Kansas State 19 Miami, Ohio, 28, Toledo 7 Ohio University 10. Western Michigan 7 New Mexico Stale 31, Wichita Stale 21 The Citadel 21. Delaware 14 Army 28. Colgate 3
Florida State 38, Soufhern Mississippi 444 141 135 t
333 148 l Cincinnati 38, Southwestern Louisiana 333 123 l8 13
Tulane 41. Memphis State 24 Western Carolina 41, VMI12 Perm Stale 49, West Virginia 21 Houston 20, Arkansas 9 Texas 22, Southern AAethodist 3 Rose 9, Wilson FikeO
$125.000 Pensacola Open on the 7,133 yard par 72 Perdido Bay Country Club course (X won in playoff I:
Mac AAcLendon. $25.000 5 7 7 73 272 Mike Reid. $14.250 8 70 8 - 272 Wayne Levi. $8,875 8 70 4 71 -273 Bobby Wadkins, $5,500
70 9 9- 274 Allen Miller, $5,500 9 70 9 274 Keith Fergus, $4.500
71 71 8 27
Leonard Thompsn, $3.151 70 9 70 8 277
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Dallas Clark carded a 36-hole total of 148 to successfully defend his Greenville Country Club mens championship this past vroekend.
Gark was followed in the championship fli^t by Karl Thurber.
Joe Davis took first place in the first flight, while W. B. Glenn was second. The second flight was won by Ford McGowan, followed by Boyd
Lee.
In the third flight, Ernest Schwarz was first and Bill Batchelor second, while John Wooten and Tom Parrish were 1-2 in the fourth flight. Reynoids May was tops among the seniors, followed by McGowan. May won in a playoff.
The Pitt County Championship will be held at GCC this weekend.
The nationally fourth-ranked Richmond Rim-Riders handed the Greenville Sieeiwheels a 55-20 ^tback in a wheelchair basketball game Saturday night.
After leading by a 17-8 score at haiftime. the Rim-Ridere exploded for 38 second-half points, while holding the Greenville team to 12.
John May had 14 points and Pat Killeen 11 for Richmond, while Richard Hudson scored 11 points for the Steeiwheels.
The Greenville team will be at home on Nov. 4 against the detending conference champion Charlotte Carolina Tar-wheels with games at 2 and 4 p.m.
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Golf
PENSACOLA, Fla (AP) - Top final
CamplMNCenfarMKa
PalrlcfcOlviahm
W L T FI80F
OA
Atlanta
7 0 2
)
52
28
N Y Rangers
5 I 3
13
3)
21
N Y islanders
4 2 2
10
3*
33
Philadelphia
3 4 2
8
24
24
ImyNwDlvWon
Chicago 4 1 3
11
31
2*
Vancouver
4 5 1
9
40
44
5t Louis
2 4 3
7
42
53
Colorado
2 I
5
23
43
WatwContaranc*
AdmOM8ion
Boston 1 2
1
14
43
24
Toronto
4 5 1
9
28
33
Bllalo
2 4 2
19
25
Minnesota
1 4 2
4
19
25
HerrtoCXvlaM
Detroit 4 2 3
11
34
27
AAontreal
4 4 I
9
33
30
Los Angeles
4 4 0
8
33
29
Washington
1 5 2
4
20
33
PittsZiurgh
1 2
4
27
37
W L T
PlaGF
OA
New England
5 3 1
It
40
3*
Cincinnati
5 3 I
It
35
29
Winnipeg
4 3 2
to
38
33
Birmingham
4 3 0
1
32
29
Quebec
3 5 1
7
37
44
Edmonton
3 4 0
21
22
Indianapolis
2 5 1
5
24
34
$25,000 Mortage Protection
San Diego 27. Oakland 23
mte^tQtnm
Los Angeles at Atlanta, (n)
Sunday, NawamMrS
Detroit at AAinnesota New York Giartls at St.Louis Seattle at Chicago Green Bay at Philadelphia New England at Buffalo New Orleans at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Atlanta Cleveland at Houslon Oakland at KansasCity Dallas at Miami Cincinnati at San Diego New York Jets at Denver Tampa Bay at Los Angeles
AAanday.NowwiiMrt Washington at Baltimore. In)
Top 20
How the Top 20 teams in The Associated Press college loofballl poll fared this weekend:
I Oklahoma (8 0 0) beat Kansas State 5* 19.
2.Peno State (8 0 0) beat West Virginia 49 21
3 Alabama (7 I 0) beat Virginia Tech 35 0
4.Nebraska 17 10> beat Oklahoma State 22 14.
5 AAarylaod (8 0 0) beat Duke 27 0.
Southern Cal (* I 0) beat Calitorma 42 17
7 Texas (A I 0) bat Soqihern AAethodiS 22 3.
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Brief Detention Left Scars On Striking Teacher
By MARK SULLIVAN Assodatod PrMi Writer
MILFORD. Conn. (AP) -Jim Santo told his three young children he was going to camp - the kind of story many parents come up with to explain to a child something that just can't be explained.
Santo did, in fact, go to camp. He spent six days at the National Guards Camp Har tell, with some 260 other Bridgeport teachers jailed last month for ignoring a back-to-work order during a 19-day strike.
It was the largest mass jailing of striking teachers in American history but only one episode in a widely fought labor battle of the 1970s.
The National Education Association says there have been 130 teacher strikes in 21 states this fall. Last year, there were 152, and in 1975-76. 203. And, says an NEA spokeswoman in Washington, What we are seeing more of than ever is increased jailings of teachers.
What is it like for a teacher who has always led a law-abiding life? What pushed him to it? How did his life change?
The strike left Santo with a rocky family budget, a temporarily alienated 3-year-old and a sense of accomplishment.
Santo is a math teacher at the Blackham Middle School in Bridgeport. He is not a union officer, but if court appeals fall, he faces personal fines of $2,100 $:) for each day he defied the order.
He thinks the NEA and its Connecticut branch will help pay any fines, but Santo says the salary he lost was "devastating.
"We wont starve, but were hurting. he said. "I called all my creditors. They were very accommodating accommodating, but I still have to pay.
And his family paid another price, especially 3-year-old
Competing For School
Rebecca.
"She wasnt affectionate, said Santo. She wouldnt sit on my lap. Cold, surprised. I dont know what.
He and his wife, Veronica, had told Rebecca and sons Aaron. 5. and Matthew, almost 2. that Daddy "was at camp. Santo said that each day he phoned. Rebecca asked if that was the day he would come home When he did. it took a
couple of weeks for her to warm up to him.
But Santo said the i.ssues were important to him. and to the 22..500-pupil school system -whose heart, he teels, is teachers in the pits, not administrators downtown; whose chronic ill, he feels, is a lack of equipment, supplies and specialists; whose operations, he feels, are totally political.
Santo believes the strike
showed sch(Kjl and city officials that teachers wont be second-class citizens, and gave teachers the feeling that we were able to stand up to the iMjardoftHiucation.
"They run a sch<x)l system that 1 cant believe survives, he .said.
For years teachers, FTAs and others have complained about crowded classrooms in decaying school buildings
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Raleigh community leaders planned to make their pitch today for locating the North Carolina School of Science and Mathenuiticshere.
Local leaders feel the school would become part of a web of scientific education and research If it comes to Raleigh. The web now links N.C. State University.Wake County schools, state government and the high technology industries of Raleigh and Research Triangle Park.
Officials of the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce, which is coordinating efforts to attract the school, were to present a slide show at a meeting with the site selection anmittee this morning.
Raleigh is one of seven communities vying for the residential high school, which is scheduled to open in the fall of :1980. The others include 'Burlington, Charlotte, Durham, iGastonia, Morganton and Wadesboro.
, The site selection committee will visit all the communities and will recommend the site for the new school to the schools yet-to-be-named board of trustees. The trustees will make the final decision.
Raleighs proposal, contains 16 full-page color photographs and includes statements (rf support from 15 area science-oriented industries and i research centers, along with the Raleigh City CouncU, the Wake iCounty Board of Cora-'missioners. Wake County School Board and the chamber.
The Raleigh proposal i recommends that Rex Ho^ital ; be used to house the school but :does not Indicate how the L r hospital should be acquired.
: -Rex will move to new faculties ' in 1980, and its board of trustees I* * has announced that the old P hospital is for sale.
P Kenneth A. Kirby Jr.. the i:* chamber official coordinating Kthe project, said more detaUs r will be presented today. The S! cost of the daborate proposal would run into the thousands ' ^ of dollars,* Kirby said.
PASSING THE TME IN CAMP -Three Bridgeport, Conn. school teachers sit in their four-bed bay at
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without adequate gyms and libraries. Teachers say they must buy their own paper and crayons.
.Santo doesnt five in Bridgeport, and his son doesnt attend sch(X)l there. In his kitchen in suburban Milford, Santo displayed a brochure from Aarons school half the size of Blackham, but with twice the specialists in music, physical education, guidance, and athletics.'
All the frustrations, he said, crystallized for him in September. 1 think that happened for a lot of teachers. he said. "They just got sick and tired of taking garbage from the board.
And, of course, there was salary. But Santo says the 13.5 percent wage increase over two years wont make up for the pay he lost. Under the new contract, the average Bridgeport teacher makes $15,8(K) a year, up from just under $15,000, school officials say.
I wanted more; 1 cant survive on what 1 get now, Santo said. He teaches night school and his wife teaches adult classes part time.
Santo admits the possibility
that the NEA stressed militancy this year for reasons that were not Bridgeports alone nationwide resistance to tax increases, for example, or organizational battles with the American Federation of Teachers.
We were very possibly used by the CEA (Connecticut FIducation A.ssociation) and the NF:a. he said, but then added: We were used only to the extent we allowed ourselves to - be used. He said the leader-.ship could not have stampeded the teachers. And when it was over, he said, the strike had drawn the teachers together like family...a good feeling. The teachers also emerged with some bitter feelings, he said feelings toward the board. Well go by the word of the contract now. Theres going to be a lot of animosity. Santo said.
One thing Santo says he did not find is disrespect from students no flagrant abuse of his authority, no jailbird catcalls.
And his initial fears about going to jail, he said, didnt last.
What broke my nervousness was the ridiculousness of the
whole thing. You walk into court where there are 60 or 70 ptH)ple who wouldnt hurl a fly who are willing to go to jail. You didnt feel alone.
The jail he went to was no maximum-security prison, but Santo rejects Bridgeport Mayor John Mandanicis label of country club.
Camp Hartell is a World War ll-vintage installation 70 miles north of Bridgeport, enclosed by wire fence, with two-story wooden barracks that the Guard rarely uses. Santo said teachers could not go beyond certain areas of the camp, had to report to bunks for checks
several limes a day, had only limited recreation. You get 116 guys and six heads five of (hem working thats no country club," he said.
But Santo thinks the strike was worthwhile. Im proud to be a classroom teacher, he said, "Were the ones who stood up.
And there was. he laughs, even fame of a sort. A recent question on the Jeopardy game show dealt with the Bridgeport strike.
When you make it to Jeopardy, you know youre in, he said. Now maybe well make Hollywood Squares.
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Camp HarteU. Jim Santo was hdd fm* six days fcsr refusing a back-to-work court order. (AP Laserphoto)
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i
CrossmfOtd By Eugene Sheffer Sinaer Has Big Chance In National TV Debut
CROSS 4fi WarWe DOWN 3 Work unit w
ACROSS 1 Droop 4 liCttuce 7 Burmese state 11 Tree branch
13 Chalice
14 Port, for one
15 Russian river
1C Small rug 17 Give forth U French author 20 - Descartes 22 Letter 24 Hate 28 Pot nnenders
32 Irrigate
33 On the ocean
34 Disease of sheep
3STiUe 37 Solo
39 Small pools of water 41 Transmitter
43 Bitter vetch
44 Stain
4C Wartde 50 Corrida target S3 French month 55 One of the Bears 58 Name in baseball
57 Likely
58 Rodents
59 Stringed instrument
60 Educatimi
org.
61 Soaked
DOWN
1 Calumniate
2 French town
3 Govt, agent
4 Machine part
5 Sharif
6 Glutted
7 Ham glaze
8ProiM>un
9 Cuckoo
10 Seine 12 Livid 19 Bom 21 Unused
23 Work unit
25 And others
(L.)
26 Strewn (Her.)
27 Very (Fr.)
28 Chinese
Average solution time: 27 min.
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Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
29 Wight, for one 90 Gaseous element 31 Small taste 35 Owing 38 Moray 40 Arid 42 Caesar or Nero 45 Record
47 Sketch
48 Noble Italian family
49 Endure
50 French formal dance
51 Eskimo knife
52 Fate
54 Greenland Eskimo
CRYPTOQUIP
TSRQ MJ JSXZ SWLZJ TDAXZQ
DTALZ XJMWWRZX
Saturdays Cryptoinip - PARTISAN POLITICIAN CANT SEE THE LOCAL FOREST FOR THE TREES.
Todays Cryptoqpi^ clue: MequalsI The Crypleqalp is a simple substitutioo dpher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUshed by trial and error.
1978 Kia( FMturM SrodieaU. Ik.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, OCT. 31, 1978
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Dayme finds you with some unusual conditions to face. If you handle them sensibly and intelligently, you make rapid headway toward some original or progressive goals. Evening becomes steadily more adverse and you would be wise to get a good nights rest.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can handle responsibilities well and be more successful, but use care and caution in the evening. Try to please loved ones more and be happier.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Come to a meeting of minds with your partners and accomplish a good deal Avoid individuals who keep you from gaining your desires, aims.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Put new life into the work you are engaged in and derive greater benefits from it. A fellow worker sees you from a different angle now and can be more cooperative.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try a different kind of amusement today that will elevate your spirits, bring you more happiness. A special thought for a loved one is wise.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study well the situation at home and dont irk anyone there. Once your business affairs are settled, do some entertaining at home. Think along more current lines and accept the best of these.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get the information you need which has not been forthcoming in the past and then use it wisely. You get pleasant news, but dont answer the letter under any circumstances until tomorrow.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Spend your money wisely and get fine results therefrom. Be more economical in the evening, though. Start a new savings account and gain more benefits.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont give in to the temptation to do bizarre things or you could get into big trouble. Start working on some unexplored talent and relieve tensions.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Something turns up that upsets your routines,.but not for long. Be firm as to your own principles and make no radical changes, despite temptation to do so.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 (o Jan. 20) A good friend shows you how to economize, so listen carefully to suggestions given you. Dont get emotional about a friends woirjes or they become your own. Lend a helping hand where most needed.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A public matter could cause you worry but alertness is wise and later all is okay again. Dont criticize a hi^er-up or you get into trouble.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A new situation arises that will be to^our benefit, so be prepared for it. You have an opportunity to take a trip and this will bring good results.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will successfully combine the best of the past with the best of ; the current for a fine career, so be sure to give a good com-, bined course of education for good theoretical purposes, and add psychology to the curriculum. Dont be too fcMceful with your progeny, ive advantages but not big h^uries which could spoil the incentive here.
ByJAYSHARBUTT APTelevtsloa Writer
1X)S ANGEIJ:S (APi - l am sitting at lunch, watching the chives on my cottge cheese scamper about, when a publicity kit touting a CBS show arrives It quotes Sally, a Las Vegas waitress, as saying:
Its the kind of thing that makes me have faith in tomorrow when I see that someone is giving a newcomer a real chance for the big time. It sorta gladdens my heart.
All this is because a young singer. Marlene Ricci. 23. is making her national TV debut
next Thursday as the star of a two-hour CBS music special, Cinderella at the Palace.
(Ive not seen it, but doubt its a dud. It comes from the firm of Gary Smith and Dwight Hemion, whose music specials always have taste, class, wit and dont appear on TV often
enough.)
True, the supporting players for Ms. Riccis TV debut are heavies: Frank Sinatra, Gene Kelly, Ann-Margret. Paul Anka and Tom Jones.
But it still is a ^x)d deal for the star, who resembles actress Brenda Vaccaro and only has been warbling professionally six years. She broke in during her senior year of high school, she says.
That was with a rock group, ~ Things To Conte, back home in Buffalo, N.Y. After a year with them, she decamped to travel the nation singing with another group, "Fancy Colors. During a gig near Detroit, she continued, she met a guitarist-bandleader Jim Burgett, a regular on the Reno-Lake Tahoe-Las Vegas nightclub
circuit. She joined his band on said circuit.
Its the old cliche he taught me everything I know. laughed the vocalist, who has a pleasant, bubbly personality.
Whilst singing in Tahoe, she said. Jilly Rizzo, the New York innkeeper and long-time pal of Frank Sinatra, caught her act and seemed to like her work (and now, with Burgett, manages her, she says).
A year after that nieeting. he helped her audition at a top Las Vegas hotel, which led to two weeks work there and an opportunity of a lifetime, she said in a phone interview from Las Vegas.
Seems Gary Smith and Bob Henry, the latter the producerdirector of Thursdays show, happened to be here
GOREN BRIDGE
ms ANGEL NOW Jadyn SmWi, the lone rwmafaitng uomaiTled attf of tdevlsions Charlies Ai^ds amflea with her new bua-bmd, actor Dends Cole, after their marriage Siniy in New Yoit at the Marble Collegiate
Newman In Supporting Role
FLOWERY BRANCH, Ga. (AP) Actor Paul Newman was relegated to a supporting role in a C Production class auto race, one of 22 weekend races at Road Atlanta.
The screen star, listed as P.L. Newman of Westport, Conn.. started third Sunday but dropped to fifth midway through the 18-lap race around a 2'j-mile track. By the finish, he was in second place, 12'^ seconds behind winner Frank Leary of Santa Gara, Calif.
Both Newman and Leary drove Datsun 280Zs.
Sinatra Sings In Benofit Show
ATLANTIC GTY, N.J. (AP) The best seats went for $500, but the singer requested 1,000 tickets be priced at $5 apiece for the citys policemen and firefighters.
The sin^r: Francis Albert Sinatra, son of a Hoboken, N.J., firefighter.
Sinatras benefit per-
Qth In ManlMftan They were married by Dr. Arthv ChUanko In a aevoHnlnute oeranony In frg of aboht S people. It Is the aeoondniarrlagB for both. (APLaaeqiliolo)
TV Log
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
SSOWO^Y _____
7:00 Newly Wed 7:30 Pat Oye 00 C Brown :X Putt.
9:00 M-A-S-H 9:30 One Day K):00 LOU Grant 11:00 News )I:X Movie
TUESOY
6:00 Carolina t:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10: Price IS tl:M Loveot
11:55 12:00 13 1:00 1 2 3 4:00 4 5 5:55 6 00 6 7:00
7
8 OO 9:00 11:00 11
Paul Harvey
9/Alive News
Search For
Young and
World Turns
Guiding Light
M-A-S-H
Brady
Rookies
Dating
Weather
9/Alive News
News
Newly Wed
Crosswits
Paper Chase
Movie
News
AAovie
WITNTV-Ch.7
INJURED - John Barbota, drummer wltfa the rock groqp Jetferaon SUnhIp, wan aeriondy tajwed Saturday whn Mi car hit a tree near Fiat Bragg, Calif. A paawngPT In the car was kmed, authorities sakL (AP Laaeiphoto)
formance Sunday night his first Boardwalk concert in more than a decade was for a local hospital and some 15,000 persons gathered at the huge Convention Hall to hear him.
MpNOAY
7:00 Adam 12 7 Kingdom 8:00 LittleHouse 9:00 Theatre 11:00 News .11 Tonight
TUESOAY_
5 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7 Today 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Card Sharks 10 Squares 11:00 Rollers
II: Fortune 12:00 NewsNoon 12: America Alive 1:00 Rich/Poor I Our Lives 2: Doctors 3:00 AnotherWld 4:00 Doris Day 4: Superman 5:00 McHales 5: Hogan's 6:00 News 6 NBC News 7:00 Adam 12 7: Name That 8:00 GrandpaGoes 9:00 Big Event 11.00 News II: Tonight
WCTITV~Ch.l2
BYCBARLESB.60REN
AND OMAR 8HARIP
e IMS W CNcago TNBun*
Q.1 North-South vulner-abl. as South you hold:
0K4 <798652 0KQJ83 06 The bidding has proceeded: SMth West North East Paso 1 0 10^ Pass
?
What action do you take? A.Bid two spades. You would dearly love to hear partner bid a red suit, but your hand is not strong enough for a cue-bid of two dubs, and two diamonds is equally unappetizingpartner might pass with diamond sh<Ht-ness for fear of a misfit. Since you have enough to respond, the only alternative is to raise spsides on your doubleton honor. This should be safe, for partner rates to have a good suit for his vulnerable overcall.
QJINeither vulnerable, as South you hold:
83 <75 0KJ87632 1094 Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?
A.Pass. If you could be sure that partner would allow you to show your diamonds at a low level, we would accept a one no Urump response. Unfortunately, it is all too likely that partner might either jump in hearts or pass one no trump, with unhappy consequences. The safest way to handle your weak band is to stay out of the auction altogether despite the seven-card suit.
Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A6 <7AJ1054 0QJ7 4AJ3 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 1 <7 Pass 2 0 Pass 3 NT Pass 4 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A. Partners bid is not Blackwood, but a quantitative raise in no trump, requesting you to bid slam if you are maximum for your jump in no trump. Although you have 17 prime points and a good five-card suit.
Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
K10743 <7A10652 08 4A4 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East
1 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 <7 Pass 2 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-Bid three hearts. While you have only 11 HCP and partner has about the same, your hand rates to play much better in a suit contract than at no trump. Indeed, if partner has a fit for one of your suits (he almost surely has three-card support for one of them) you might be able to make game because of your distributional assets. However, putner will have to bid it. Your task now is to show that you have a minimum distributional hand.
Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AKJ87 <7AJ6 0J96 ^82 The Mdding hss proceeded: Nsrth East SMth West
I <7 Pass 1 Pass
3 <7 Pass ?
What do you Idd now? A.-This is not a question of whether you have a game or not, but of whether there is a slam. You might convey your intentions to partner by jumping to five heails. which would deny the ability to cue-lnd a minor suit. However, we suggest you first rebid three spades, to highlight your good five-card suit, u^wed by five hearts at your next turn. This approach will give partner a very accurate picture of your hand-and is needed to make a slam.
Q.6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
KQ4 <7854 OA93 10972 The bidding has proceeded: North East Seath West
1 <7 Pass 1 NT Pass
3 0 Pass 7
What do you bid now?
taping Mr. Sinatras part for ine show at another top hotel while she was working, she said.
"Theyd already started the taping and didnt have a Cinderella girl yet. she added. She conceded this put them in a bind, as you cannot do a Cinderella story without the main event.
She said the two men. whod been holding audltions. were urged by someone the press kit says comic Jackie Gayle to go across the street and see her show. They did.
There ensued an audition In Los Angeles a week later, she said, then a final tryout three weeks later against two other Cinderella prospects. She won. Instead of a glass slipper she got a two-hour show on CBS.
A.-Despite the bet that you have a maximum no trump response, three-card support for partners first-bid suit and the ace in his second, we would do no more than give a quiet preference to three hearts. You do not have a ruffing value, and you cant be sure how useful your spade honors will be to partner.
Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AJ6 <78542 0972 KJIO
The bidding haa proceeded: West North East Sovth 1 DUs. Pass ?
What do you bid now? A.-This one is clear-cut Rather than introduce hearts at the two level on four rags and a perfectly balanced hand, we would show partner reasonable values and stoppers in the enemy suit by bidding one no trump.
Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q762 ^KI0843 0982 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth Pass 1 0 Dhlo. Pass 19 1 2 9 ?
What action do you take?
A.-Whatever you do. dont double two hearUl You have too much length in partners suiU to expect a iow-level double to be
rewarding, and since partner is almost surely void in hearts, he will not be able to lead a trump.
However, partner must have a reasonable hand with excellent distribution to compete freely vulnerable, so we would raise to two spades.
Hava yon baaa nuolag into daaUa tranbla? Lot Charles Goran help yen fltad year way throng the aaaa al DOUBLES for paaaltias ad far takaaot. Far a copy of his DOUBLES baahlat, sand 81.85 toHSaraa-DanUas,* c/a this aawspapar, P.O. Baz 259, Narwaad, NJ. 07648. Make chocks payable U NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
MCNtPAY
7:00 Races 7: Bonkers S OO Kotter
: Operatkm 9:00 Football 11:45 News
12:15 Star Trek 1:15 Nitelite
TUESDAY
~5T55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America
:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days II Fam.ly
TOGETHER AGAIN - Troy Dooafaue and Coonle Stevens, wbo ODatarred in 1909 thru 1963 hi tbe TV nerien 'Hawaiian Eye are reunited for tbe first time since then as they appear in an epiaode of the ABC-TV aeriea Fantasy Island. Ms. Stevens pliqfs a La Vegas abowgbl looMng for a wealthy mao to nuffry> wttk Donahkie In tbe role of a muMdanaongwrtter. (APLaaerpboto)
Mondey
Night is Church Night St Sports World. So. wsvc gtven your church youdi director specie! coupons thst let you skete for only 11.00 Boceuso we think Sports World is Ml ideal place for church groups. With our groat plaaOc skating floor, super skates, supervision, and a super good time See your youth director for more information.
Sports World made skating good, dean fun agaia
104 RED BAM<S ROAD. GREENVILLE PHONE: 756-6000
A^DAY
7:00 Congressionol
7 Report S:00 Elections'78
8 Nova 9; Visions 10: Turnabout TUESDAY
S:I5 Weather S: Environment t SO Readakmg 9:00 Sesame 10:00 Holiday 10:15 All About 10: Readalong 10:40 Cover to 10:55 About 11:00 Consumer
11 snort Story
12 Electric
Nobody Knows If Earl Lucan Is Now Dead Or Alive
K ,-ti^ As Lucan's defenders were raced downstairs and broke committed suicide as the the storv was splashed o e
D.. iAMiP^rAUn.RV K- hi. tAoroH an In th Hmim. Thprp shp ater testified. ASL4JCdnsaeienuenwcre ^ ^ ,, the front oages of
ByJANEftAWLEY
LONDON (UPI> - His title was Seventh Earl of Lucan but fellow gamblers called the dashing figure in the white dinner Jacket Lucky Lucan for his skill at winning thousands of dollars with a turn of the card.
He was a well-known figure around London wealthy enough to eschew working in favor of full time gambling, had enough to once have been considered for the role of James Bond, an avid sportsman and aristocrat whose great great grandfather ordered the charge of the Ught Brigade.
On the night of Nov. 7, 1974. that all came to an end.
Sandra Rivett. an attractive red-haired divorcee who worked as a nanny for
with friends was to be his alibi, but were puzzled by the fact he reserved for four when, in fact, he would have made the fifth had he joined them as olanned.
On the same night Lady Lucan and Sandra Rivett. who had been working for the family only a couple weeks, were watching television in an upstairs room of the Lucan home.
Mrs. Rivett. 29. usually took Thursday night off but this particular Thursday she decided at the last minute to stay home. In later testimony, Lucans daughter said her father had questioned her about the nanny's day off only the week before the murder.
During a commercial break. Mrs. Rivett volun
teered to go to the downstairs kitchen to make tea.
The stairs were dimly lit and Mrs. Rivett and Lady Lucan were about the same size and build. As the nanny approached the bottom of the stairs, a man jumped at her from the shadows and clubbed her again and again on the head with a length of lead pipe wrapped in tape.
The intruder stuffed her bloodied corpse into an old canvas mail bag that had been lying on the floor and then apparently tried to clean 14) some of the blood stains and spattered the floor and walls.
When Mrs. Rivett hadnt appeared in 20 minutes. Lady Lucan started downstairs herself to see what had happened.
There, she later testified, she saw her husband dragging the nannys body across floor in the canvas bag. She said he then jumped her. hit her with the same piece of pipe, struck his fingers down her throat and trid to strangle her with a chain around her neck.
She broke free, they stopped grappling and went upstairs together. He went to get a towel for her face and. she said, she used the momentary lapse to run for help.
Sobbing and disheveled. Lady Lucan burst into a nearby pub, the Plumbers Arm. screaming, Hes killed my nanny and hes tried to kill me too. Please help me. My children are in the house.
As Lucan's defenders were later to point out. she didnt say who he was.
Lady Lucan was treated at a hospital for seven scalp wounds, cuts inside her mouth and shock.
Lord Lucan sped to the home of an old friend, Ian Maxwell-Scott. in Sussex. There, he wrote two letters to his brotherin-law. The first concerned financial matters and his childrens schooling. The other gave his version of what had happened.
Lucan said he had been standing on the sidewalk outside his wifes home when he spotted through the Venetian blind in a basement window an intruder struggling with Lady Lucan.
He said he let himself in.
raced downstairs and broke up the fight. The intruder escaped.
Now, he said, he feared his wife would accuse him of hiring the murd%r.
She will say it was all my doing. he wrote. Veronica has ^monstrated her hatred for me in the past and would do anything to see me accused. I will lie doggo awhile.
He left his friends home and drove off into the night. The next morning his car was found abandoned at Newhaven. near Brighton, on Londons south coast. The earl was not seen or at least positively identified again.
Many of his acquaintances and a number of police officials believe he
committed suicide as the honorable thing to do.
If he was guilty of those crimes, it was the only thing hed do. said one friend.
Others, noting he was a professional gambler, suggested he would assess the odds and take a chance at keeping his freedom.
There are two daily channel crossings between Newhaven and France and it would have been relatively easy for Lucan to make his way to the continent.
No body was found despite intensive searches of the coast, cliffs and caves around Newhaven by police using sophisticated detection equipment.
Scotland Yard called in Interpol, putting police in 119 countries on the alert, and
the story was splashed over the front pages of newspapers around the world.
Within four weeks after his disappearance, 74 "sightings were reported. Hundreds rrwre have come in since then, from places as widespread as Johannesburg. San Francisco. Brazil and Iron Curtain countries. None has proven to be him.
Five days after the murder, a warrant was issued for Lucans arrest on charges of murder and attempted murder.
At the inquest his wife testified it was I/)rd Lucan who had tried to kill her. She said there had been no other man in the house.
his three young children was "V clubbed to death with a lead pipe In his estranged wifes honae.
Police say it was Lucans last and most desperate gamble and one that he lost on a chance case of mistaken identity, killing the wrong woman and losing everything - possibly including his own life.
His supporters say he was framed by a spiteful wife.
Lucan was charged with murder - the first time In 200 years that a peer of the realm was so accused. But it was a charge in absentia because Richard John Bingham, the Seventh Earl of Lucan and hereditary member of the House of Lords, has not been seen since that ni0it.
The "Case of the Vanishing Earl began on a dank, drizzling, cold Thursday evening typical of London in November.
Lucan and his wife had been separated for just over two years at that time. He had married the former Veronica DioKan. daughter of an army major and from a middle^lass background, in 1963 after a six-month courtship.
They had three children: Frances, bom in 1964. Camilla bom in 197D and George, the only son and heir, bom in 1967. The famiy settled into an expensive, multi-storied Georgian home in Belgravia, a swank residential area in the heart of central London.
Lucan, who had inherited 2SO.OOO pounds ($500,000) along with his title on the death of his father, had given up the innocuous banking job he had occupied himself with for several years to become a fulltime patron of the Mayfair gambling clubs.
His favorite haunt was the Clermont Qub in Berkely Square. There, according to friends, he followed a regular routine: be would arrive around noon for drinks with friends and lunch, always smoked salmon and lamb cutlets.
After backgammon and more drinks later In the day he would go home briefly to change, then dine again at the Qarmont or another fancy club before settling in for an evening of high stakes gambling at poker, roulette w chemin de fer.
One evening a fellow patron watched Lucan pass by on his way to the cashiers desk with 30.000 pouhds ($60,000) worth of chips. *Thre goes Lucky Lucan, he said and the name stuck.
Lucan doted on his three chUdren but as the family grew, bis marriage began to crumble and dissolve to bitterness.
Lucan moved out of the Belgravia house and look a bachelor apartment a quarter mile away in Pimlico, so he could be close to the children.
Coinciding with the breakup of Iris marrlage-and the added expense of now maintaining two expensive homes- Lucan was hit by a stock market crash and began to suffer substantial losses at the gaming tables.
The man once renowned for his lceHoI nefVe now became a chain smoker and heavy drinker of vodka.
At one pobri, friends said be would pace at night on the sidewalk oiriside his wifes home, staring at the darkened windows where his children slept.
After a series of back and forth custody sessions. Lady Lucan finally had the children made wards of the coifft. His once glamorous and envied lite became still more unhappy.
On the night of Nov. 7, Lucan caHed the Clennont aub and made a reservation for dinner for fowr at 10:30. Police iater said Otis dinner
I
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1*-The Dllv ReOector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Mooday. October 30. l7l
X-Rays Invaluable In Mummy Studies
SFArrLF(AP)-King Tut s ween Tut and Amenhotep Ul. to 21st-dynasty priests, who fcAi ' ravnffhp either, but Tutmosis IV. or at collected numerous mummies
Harris assigns the blame for rewrapped and re-labeled some of the familial confusion them.
helping decide who his parents werent.
Werent
Most Egyptologists cannot agree on the dates and successions of the New Kingdom kings and queens, Dr. James Harris said recently. "But. working backward from our data, we can say with some certainty, at least, who probably wasnt related to someone else.
Harris, a University of Michigan orthodontics expert, is part of a research team which X-rayed Tut and thousands of other Egyptian mummies, trying to find family similarities.
Mouth and facial X-rays, plus other data fed into computers show similarities in skeletal structures which help the scientists trace family lines.
Amenhotep IV. for example, also known as Akhenaton, had a rather bizarre facial structure which indicates he probably couldnt have been Tuts fathe, Harris says
There is no similarity bet-
PEANUTS_
F|6HT!FI6HT!!
Most pharaohs. and even commoners, ate abrasive diets that wore their teeth down flat, and probably suffered little or no decay.
Well fcver
UNOERSTAMO WV1HE MAJORITV OFTWE CLUB >CTEDPOR ACX>STUME
OAUS na,nM i0RK,ni.~ nae'i ifltn: wmuTEM&i MonmiG it:
imm IT'S
A FI6HT!
IT'5 A D06,CAX BOV ANP B1RPFI6HT!
(foreet the ooei
B.C.
- ARfe A U^KAL
^ePLeHZADl I'LL TORE W
X AA\ AnI ADMtCATEOF
VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
752-
6166
CLASSIFIED INDEX
AAISCELLANEOUS
In AAemoriam ..............3
Card of Thanks...............5
Special Notices...............f
Automotive..................^
Day Nursery................38
E mployment................42
For Sale.....................
Instruction..................60
Lost and Found..............62
AAobile Homes...............66
Opportunity.................68
Professional.................20
Rentals.....................M
WANTED
OF PI FU
INTK _
state ol North Carolina County of Pitt
SUSAN PROCTOR HARRIS, Plain till
VS
HENRY STITH HARRIS, JR.. Dclendant
TO: Henry Stith Harris, Jr
Take notice that a pleading s^k inq reliet against you has been IiIto in the above entitled action. The nature of the reliet being sought is as follows . .
Absolute divorce on the grounds ol more than one year of continuous separation commenced in September 17, 1975.
You are required to make delense to such pleading not later than. December I, 1978. and upon your failure to do so. the parly seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought
This the I9lh day ol October. 1978. James E. Marlin P O Box 909 Bethel. N.C 27812
Telephone: 825 4111 October 23. 30&
November 6. 1978
CyclMPorSit
im MAIILBV OAVID^N 1400 miles Best offer. 75 9367 alter 5 p.m.
250 DT *375. Call
im YAMAHA
74 6722.
MM Best otter
W4 YAMAHA fOO *350 75 8994
YOO CAH'SAVITmoney by shopping lor bargains in the Classified Ads.
Trucks For Sal*
NBW W7 Ford Van America List price *10.400. Sale price *8750. Call John Wharton at 75 4267.
Call 758
FOPP
158 2300
WINDOW VAN *1895
im BLUa JBBP Wagoneer Ex cellent condition. Loaded. *5.500. Call Monday through Friday. 75 7755, 9 til 5
W4 OMC PICKUP Gold and white. V ; radio and heater, automatic, air Good condition *2595. Call 75 412.
mr CHBVROLBT hall ton pickup Good condition. *550. 74 042.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Aiflos For Sala
at reasonable prices. Call 75
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St. 758-1131
WE aUY nice, used cars Buick Maida. Inc., 75 1877.
11
Bulck
BUICK mi Skylark Air. oneowjer Good condition. Best otter. 75 320.
aUlCK SPBCIAL 1965, 752 9300.
13
Chavrolat
CAMARO mr. Silver, air, cruise.
ms CHBVROLBT VAN 0 MriM Automatic transmission, AAA/FM, tape radio, CB radio, log lights, new tires, slotted disc wheels *1750. 74 4188 days and 74 4723 alter p.m.
m BL CAMINO. V 8, power steer inq and brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, new set ol radial tires. 24,000 miles In good cond tion *4000 75 223
cellent running condition 752 244afterp m
OOOSIiPETS
ONB OLD English Sheepdog 8 mon ths old. AKC registered 758 7359 after 5p nr^
SIBBRIAN HUSKY puppies Blue eyes. AKC registered. 75 793
AKC RBOISTBRBD Doberman puppies (excellent bloodline, black and rust. 8 weeks old, ready to choosel. also AKC red female Doberman (4 years old. very gen tic), *100 825 7241 after p m
PRB KITTBNS. 752 5493
PRBB PUPPIBS Mixed breed Good hooting dogs or pets Call 75 7719 after 7 p.m
AM/FM stereo 75 3949
CAMARO LT 1974. Equipo^, fully automatic. Must sell. Call 758 4361 or 752 39S
veoA ms
74I57
Real nice car. *795.
Help Wanted................42
Work Wanted................44
Wanted .....................4
Wanted to Buy...............96
Wanted to Lease.............98
Wanted to Rent..............99
RENT/LEASE
AAobile Homes for Rent......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent.............88
Lots for Rent................90
Office Space for Rent........91
Resort Property for Rent .... 92 Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9-22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats for Sale...............29
Campers for Sale ...,........31
Cycles for Sale..............35
Trucks for Sale..............37
Dogs & Pets.................40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage Yard Sales..........50
Heavy Equipment...........52
Livestock...................54
AAiscellaneous for Sale.......56
Sporting Goods..............58
AAobile Homes for Sale.......66
Real Estate.................72
Farms for Sale..............74
Houses for Sale..............78
Lots for Sale......... 80
Resort Property for Sale.....82
air, AM radio with 752 S48 after 5 p m
CHEVROLET m4 Monte Carlo. Extra clean, all extras. Asking *1850. 74 348
15
Oodga
OOOOE m Rolara One owner. V 8. automatic, power steering, radio. Good condition. *350. 758 2953 after 5p.m
EMFLOYMENT
HalpWantwi
BXPBRIBNCBD WAITRESS need cd from 12 til 9 p.m , 5 days a week Also need short order cook lor daytime. Must be neat and clean, willirtg to work. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, between a m and 1 p.m
MANAOBRjTRAIMEBS need^ lor Wendy's Old Fashion Hamburger Restaurant in Washington and Wilson, NC Rapid advancement good pay. Send resume to MRW ations. Inc . P O Box 841,
Oper,
V*sr
>ashington. NC 27889
OOOOE 1M7 Good running condi tion. Call 752 47
1
Ford
PORO ma Custom 500. 4 door sedan. Automatic. 8 cylinder, air, clean. *50 75 3375 after
CUSTOM FORO 1965. Blue with roll cd and pleated interior. Like new. Good condition 75 4758 between 9:30arxl 2:30. Monday Friday.
FORD m Pinto Runabout 00 miles, automatic, air, power steer inq and brakes. Like new. Below wholesale 758 1121. 9 til 5 weekdays.
ORANAOA m7 Low niilea^, very clean car. Excellent cooditioo. *300 and take over payments Call 758 8023.
If
Marcury
MERCURY 1W* Station Wagon V 8. Clean, motor in good shape. Asking*325. 74 346.
1
OldMnobil*
PUBLIC NOTICES
CUTLASS SALON WM. White. T Top, air, AWFM, cruise control, tilt wheel. *4500. Call Thomas at 75 7S9 or 75 0068.
OLOSAAOaiLE mt. 98
Company executive mileage, fully loaded. Oldsmobile, 75 31)5.
Regency, car. Low Call Holt
OLDSMOBILE IfH Starfire. V L air, AAk/FM, new tires. 752 7570 alter 5 p.m.
Ptymoutti
PLYAAOUTH W67 Convenible Best reasonable otter accepted. 752 0449 or 758 8959 after 5.
LINESMAN WANTED lor ctislribu tion work in Norfolk. Virginia *8 25 per boor Call (919) 948I4
SALES PEOPLE wanted License required Call Matchmaker, Hignite & Company. Inc., 758 .
CARPET MECHANIC Experiimce
required. Needed, immediately Call Carpets by George, 75 5718 758 0638.
PART-TIME COOK needed Most be dependable Apply in person at Pep pi's PiJia Den. Greenville.
WAITRESS NEEOEO Experience preferred. Afternoon and evening work 946 8001
HalpWantad
LAMINATING SUPERVISOR
Fiberglass boats Excellent salary Beautilul location. Apply Tamer Yachts. P O Box 670 Edenton, N C 919 482 717
CHEMICAL SALES PERSON
Male or lemale Greenville and sor rounding towns. NO overnight travel Hospitaliialion, life in sorance. bonus incentive plan *15.000 *25.000 a year potential
Send reusme to Pine Tree Supply. P O Box 411. Southern Pines. N C. 28387 or call 919 692 34)1
THE LEAVES ARE PALLINO, the
prices are rising! Earn the-extra cash you need as an Avon Representative in your spare time and your own neighborhood. Call 752 700
WE NEED Christmas help. Would you like to earn *300 between now and Chrilmas? II so. and y(>u can spare 2 hours a day. call 943 355 collect between 3 and 6p.m.
WorkWantad
lot
SEPTIC TANK
clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cok 74 2348or 74 3414
REPAIR WORK
inq. masonry Call ington. 752 7765after
SIONS PAINTED
758 8323 nights
758 9909 days.
EXPERIENCED in childca^ Would like to keep children in my home 758 6535
FOR SALE
Farm Equipmant
LONG BIO BOX coring barns_ Complete with load frames 18 at *7000 each. 8 at *6000 each Call 637 4815 (New Bern) between 7 ard 9 p.m.
FARM MACHINERY Aucliw Sale Tuesday. November 7 at 10 a m Tractors and machinery ol all kinds We welcome you as a buyer, seller or visitor Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P O. Box 23:L Highway 117 Sooth, Goldsboro. NC 27530 NC #188 Phone 734 4234
MNcallanaout
PIANOOROAN WARBHOUSB II
you didn't buy it here, you probably paid loo much. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 75 2032 Sales Rentals
TV's
NEW ANO USED tornitore and appliances Ayden Furniture 112 east 2nd Street. Ayden 746 3049
PILL DIRT, builder sand, and rock J L McDaniel, days, 75 2351 alter 3 30 p m
ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all
Zenith component stereos Cost pl^ lO-o Goodyear Service Store. 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize Financing available to fit your needs Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
EOOTLEO PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans. *9 99 sportcoaH. *19 95, lady's pantsuits. *1199. slacks. *5.99. lops *4 99 Large selection Mill (Xitlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville
AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 75 1944 tor tree demonstration.
SMALL LOAOS of sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tice. 758 3013
ESTIMATER
Person willing to be trained as cstimater salesperson Most have some drafting ability. Company benefits. Call for an appointment Larmar Mechanical Contractors, inc. 75 424.
ONB EXPERIENCED i^d
carpenter and one helper needed. Call 752 5320.
CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work lor you to find cash buyers lor your urHzsed items. To place your ad, phone 752 !
NRBB one SKILLED technician with CM automatic transmission repair ability. Plenty of work year around. Top income tor this area. Good working conditions. Employee benefits include best available medical group plan, sup plemental benelifs, job related in surance coverzKie, oft job accident and sickness pay covering lost time from job, liberal life insurance coverage, holiday and vacation pay Write to E. H Holt at Holt Oldsmobile/Datsun, 101 Hooker Road.
PAINTERS with experience. 753 2228 or 753 2427 after p m.
21
Pontiac
ORANO PRIX 1972. Automatic, AM/FM, power windows and brakes, cruise control, air. 758 5693.
XHftr's Bight, 'bu
ARf NAME M>UB OWN 5ALABX
gtjr oon'T chogse "RRLTBY" OB IlNADBCibAn-'' THiY'Ve fdJWtfr 8ttN USED.
1fl8RBM.H.TAMIU.M.n lO '30
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County
Having this day qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of Drury Spruill Spain, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix on or before the 30th day of April, 1979, or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement.
This the 24th day of October, 1978.
Sudie S. Jenkins,
Administratrix Eastbrook Apartments, 500 O Greenville. N.C. 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr.,
Attorney
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 October 30, November , 13, 20, 1978_______
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Woodland Hills AAobile Home Estates reports that analysis of a sample taken September 12, 1978 showed a conform bacteria conceit tration above the maximum level listed in the United States En vironmental Protection Agency's National Interim Primary Drinking Water Regulations. A sample taken September 20, 1978 showed DO col jform bacteria concentration.
Although there is no routine laboratory procedure for determin inq the presence ol specilic disease producing bacteria in drinking water, conform bacteria which is normally lound in . intestinal track of man or other warm blooded animals can be readily detected. Therefore the presence of this Iten-dl66686 producing bacteria is used to indicate that some contamina tion has occurred.
The Woodland Hills AAobile Home Estates water system was Hushed recently and rejieaf samples show the water to be free of conform bacteria. .
R. B. Fultord Rt . l2 Box 250D Farmville, N C.
753 4825
October 27, 29. 30, 1978_
TOC^R^E^foRS
The undersigned, having qualified as Co Executors of the Estate of Walter James Weathington, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under srgned on or before the 30th day of April, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay meni. _
This the 30th day of October, 1978.
EDITH S, WEATHINGTON
JOHNNIE J. WEATHINGTON, CO EXECUTORSOF THE ESTATE OF WALTER JAMES WEATHINGTON,
DECEASED,
ROUTE fl, BOX 520 2A
WINTERVILLE.__
NORTH CAROLINA 28590 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER
October'30, November 4, 13, 20, 1978
ORANO PRIX 1973. Air. ^povipr steering and windows. AAA/FM. *2250. 752 4500.
PONTIAC W4 Firebird Esprit. Automatic tranmission, power steering, air. new Michelin rzKlialSi low mileage, extra clean. 757 7231 weekdasy, 752 9292 atfer and weekends.
PONTIAC 1677 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, lilt wheel, 12.000 mites. Like new. *5995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 75 3)15.
FIREBIRD 1674. White. 51.000 miles, AAA/FM Stereo and tape, new tires. 75 6376.
22
Foraign
BRADLEY OT 1977. Air condition Inq, AAA/FM Stereo, digital clock, low mileage. *4S. Call John Whar ton at 75 4267.
TOYOTA 1671 Corona Station Waw Luxury Edition. 4 door, AAA/FM with tape, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, automatic transmission, 7500 miles. 75 847 after p.m.
CAPRI 1673. 26 miles_^r gallon. Ex cellent condition. *1550. 758 5005
BMW 3l 1677. Blue, tan interior, AM/FM stereo cassette, 4 speed, air. *6000. 522 2622, Kinston.
TR-A, 1673. AAA/FM, radial tires, new clutch and muffler system 758 0519, 8 til 12 noon.
CONSTRUCTION Superinlendenf wanted. Must be able tb supervise complete project. Reply in writing to Wimco Corporation. P. O. Box 121, Washington, NC 27869.
IAAMED1ATR OPENING tor lull time management trainee. G(xx> benefits. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Send resume to Finan cial Institution, P. O. Box 1807, Greenville, NC.
PIANOOROAN WAREHOUSE it
you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much 730 Greenville Boulevard. 75 2032 Sales Rentals
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 Inspection station 5018. Two miles oil Highway 33 West on Old River Road
James Crisp and Earl Taylor
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572
PIANO RENTALS Parents, rent a rtew Spirtet Piano for your child for *10 per month. For beginners only Rent payments will apply to pur chase price. We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs for sale. Call Reid AAusic Company, Rocky AAount, NC at 44 4101 (downtown) or 443 3402 (at Tarrytown AAall).
RINSE G VAC *10 a day Shampoo not irKluded Whitehurst Carpet Center.
LARGE LOAOS of sand, topsoil.
tield dirt and rock. Also tot clearing. Jim Hudson. 75 4742
BUY OR RENT a band instrument Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 730 Greenville Blvd.. 75 2032
IMMEDIATE OPENINO for
clerk/typist with knowledge of bookkeeping. Good benefits. An
Equal Opportunity Employer. Send resume to Financial Institution, P. O. Box 1807, Greenville, NC.
BAUMANN Building and Company is looking lor a carpenter and helper with tour years experience in residential construction. Must be able to frame, box. and trim. Call 74 3421.
EABYSITTBR needed in the home. Experience and references re quired. Call 74 3421.
CLEANING HELP needed ft day per week. Greenville 75 422after.
ROUTE SERVICE tor man or
woman. Most be 21 with valid NC driver's license. Good pay arrange ment. Good health benefits. For in terview, 752 6440.
OBT ANEAOl Immediate op portunities for 17 27 year old high school graduates. Be part of a great team that offers you good pay, guaranteed training, health care and a degree from the com munity college of the Air Force. Contact 752 4290.
3MZ 1674. Air, stereo. 75 1377; 75 74S8 alter 5.
MOB 1673. LOW mileage, new top and paint. Excellent condition. *2300. 752 9487.
RENAULT M, 167B. Body fair, runs good. *300. 81t College View Apart
VW 1674 SUPER EEETLR. Radio and heater. Bloc. Very good coodi tion *1895 Call 75 412.
PORSCHE 614, 197 limited produc tion modeL 2 litre, 5 speed, im maculate. Dne owner. 73 242.
VW 1686 Convertible. Call 75 79*5 afterp.m.
NOTICE . . ,
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Major Latham James late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to Ito undersigned Excjcutrix within Six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or sanw will be pleaded in bar m*."" recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 25th day of October, 1978. Fannie B. James Box 152 Bethel, N C.
Executrix of the estate of Major Latham James, deceased. Oct 30; Nov , 13, 20, 1978
VW 167* RABBIT. White. Excellent condition. Going back to school. Must sell. 752 8553.
OPEL 1671 Station Wagon. Extra clean, just rebuilt motor. Asking *650. 74 348.
TOYOTA 1677 Corona. 5 speed. FM converter, radial tires, air condl tioning, 26.000 miles. *4099. 756 S99 after p.m.
Boats For SalB
LOCKLEY W sailboat. Main and jib. Unsinkable. *400. 75 793.
m GLASSMASTBR Deep V.
Evinrude motor, ti-aller.
too
HP ____________
cessories. Like new. By owner Best otter. 753 4907 after 5 p.m.
13 POT FIBER OLAM^boat,
motor and frailer. Call 752 47.
1678 DIXIE 18' _
Inboard Outboard onve (only hours 00 if). Depth finder, rod holders. *5000. 75 223.
open bow, 165 drive (only 70
1673. 14' WESTWIND. 1973, 115 HP Evinrude, Cox lilt trailer. Must sell *1800. 75 8461.
31
CamporsForS^
SASSERS CAMPING Cmter. Large inventory of Prowler travel trailers. Cruise Air, Cruise Master mofor homes, also Starcraft pop ups. Largest parts and accessory department in the area. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. Phone 734 461.
Friday, tional vehicle
I. Open 9 til :30 Atonday y, 9 HI I Saturday. Recrea vehicle anti freeze tor sale.
GENERAL FARM Equipment shop. Agriculture sales business desires individual with farm background. Familiar with agriculture equipment assembly and repairs. Hand tools required. Many fringes. AgrI Supply Com pany. 752 3999. 1
GAS SPACE NEATER, used one
winter, SlOO, new tape recorder, *50. Call 74 2)32
ENTERTAINMENT
__ Paid *1200 new, sell for
*400. Good condition 2 girl's bikes, like new. *50 each. Call Mary, 75 2570 days. 758 6769 nights
RiOES NEEDED to Beaufort County Howital on November 7, 17 and December I. Have to be there before 7 a.m. 75 3367.
STORE WIDE Clearance Sale Save 15*0 to 30*oat the Linen Closet this week. Do your gilt shopping early and save. Linen Closet. 3008 East Tenth Street.
EOROOM SUITE (3 piece with triple dresser and mirror, bookcase headboard bed and chest of drawers), *175; combination baby carriage, car bed, high chair and table, steal at $40, Byn Sonic car tape deck, *20; storm door, *20. 75 3894.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AQUASYSTEMS, INC.
vVATf (! CONDniONING CJI)I(ME:N i R TE STING ,Al I UtUVERY Phone: 756-5721
100 CLASSiFIEDDISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPION CO.
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
CRAFT WOOD STOVES
At
Tv Road Mines
WMarvMa. N.C.
WlntarWa.N W aim Do PurnHura striping
MM IHnMMffling
I
I
I
I
CRAFTS
American Handicrafts dealerships available. Write C. Hudson, 3 Tandy Center, Ft. Worth, TX. 78102, or call 817-3303030.
Wanted To Buy Late Model Used Cars Top Dollar Paid
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Md
SPECIAL PRICE
Filing Cabinet
'79
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
7S2-J175 56 Evans St.
Wanted
Experteneed ON Delivery Truck Drfver Contact: FarraH Bloiint Blount Patrolaum Corp.
ttS W. 14th 8t QreenvNI#. N.C.
* 78a-1277
Hw Daily lUflaelor, Onanvffle, N.C.-Mondy, Octotwr 30, W1LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PIUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!
56 Mlictiianaol_
TOP SOIL. itl dirt, sand, rocks.
Mndscapino "<1'''"if
Henry Worfhinglon, 74 346r__
RE duck SA^ and last with GoBese Tablets and E Vap "water pills Big Value OiscounI Drug__
^OOL TABUKTt X *), MOO. pinball JiS^ine (one player), Pjoba
machine (2 player), *300, pinball machine (!< player). *350 758 3218or 758 0027.
CBNTIPROK too 752 4994 or
752 5837 ____________
hot WATKK heaters 30 gallon, jo 40 gallon, *50 7 58 2 300 days
CE^NT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 48 0311.__
DO IT VOUaSKLP and save Rent the protessional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry s Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. I 23<
ant QUES AND STUFF Open every Saturday. 10 til 5 2 miles west ol Chocowinity Choco Flea Market
CANNON'S TV Service Used color Sds Uenith, RCA and other models), new picture tubes with 12 month warranty Open 8 a m til to p m Call 758 2555
COAL By ton or bag. 758 9414
heat LMMP shades 8' j" reflector with 8' cord 10 per case, *3 59 each. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999 _____________
WOOD HAULED and slacked Oak. S3S mixed hard, *30, solt mixed, *25 Green or dry 752 7811 ___
WHEAT STWAW to77a 1^ 7M 3414
SECTIONAL COUCH. *45 2 easy
chairs. *25 and *35. table. *15 752 1358
RAILWOAD CROSS lies 758 59W___
VOuItH bed Excellent condition 758 1918 alter 5pm
firewood Oak and mixed, hard Any lengths 748 6124 or 748 8575
USED U A L portable
typewriter Used only a le tew limes For turther inlormation, call 752 0450alter 5p m
M Mobil* Honrm For Sal*
It X 80 Excellent condition. Fully lurnlshed. new air conditioner. Price reduced to sell. 758 9803.
19S TOWN B COUNTRY 8 X 48 Air
conditioner, washer. 748 4998 alter 8
19*7 RITZCRAFT 2 bedrooms, lolly carpeted (except kitchen), 23,000 BTU window unit air conditioner. Excellent condition. 748 8884 alter 8.
t BEDROOM 12 X 58. unlurnish^. needs minor repair*. *1900. 758 4997. 758 1548.
197A 12 X 70 Waccamaw 3 large bedrooms, 2 lull baths, carpeted throughout, central air. Located one mile Irom Greenville in new park Small down payment, take over payments ol *140 per month. Call New Bern, 838 3174 or 833 4395.
1*71, 12 X 80 Unlurnished except lor relrigerator. stove and air con ditioner See to appreciate 752 2448
12 X 80 MOBILE HOME Partially lurnished, 3 bedrooms, one bath Call 758 2907 alter 4
1*74 RITZCRAFT 12 X 85 *8200
752 1472
1*74 BEACON. 3 bedrMms, 1'^ baths Good condition Call David Jones, 752 4379
73 CormwrclBl Propfty
COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 8700 square leel. Mrinkler system. *53.000 754 3791, 754 5292.
HousasForSal*
CUSTOM BUILT BI-LEVEL twm^ miles southwest ol Greenville on beautilul wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2' baths, kitchen, breakfast room.
/ LM2III2, A8? .WFsiww. .
llving/dinlng room, den with large fireplace and large pat *
Andrews, Barbre A Sim--------
The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 758 2770.
I Associates,
OREEN FARMS 3 bedrMms. baths, patio, air conditioned. *34,000. Call now This house is priced to sell quickly. Andrews, Barbre A Sugg Associates. The Home Showcase, 752 5522.
IN FARMVILLE. Attractive home on beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms. I' y baths, large family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1680 square teet. Mid 40 s Call Andrews, Barbre A Sugg Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 758 2770
71 HoumForSal*
BELVEDERE By owner 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Large, beautiful ly landscaped lot By appointment only 752 4195, 758 1441
BACK ON THE MARKET Three bedroom home on the corner of Paris and Farmville Blvd.. kitchen dining room, living room with fireplace, ! ,i baths, fenced yard Estate Realty. Co., 752 5058, nighrs 752 3847 or 758 4852. _
RIOHT DN THE WATER at
Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom home with large family room, kit Chen, 3 baths and maid's quartrs, central heat, completely pine panel ed. *85,000. Andrews, Barbre A Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 758 2770.
NEW LISTING Three t^room home located in area that would quality lor Farmers Home financ ing Priced to sell at *29,800. Call for details. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, nights, 752 3847 or 754 4852 _
a ACRES of wooded waterfront pro perty located below Bath at the mouth ol North Creek. Call An drews, Barbre A Sugg As^iates, The Home Showcase. 752 5522 or Bill Barbre. 758 2770
NEW DUPLEXES for sale Contem porary design. 2 bedrooms, rv baths, folly equipped Buy one, live in one side and rent the other. iMso available lor rent November 15. Ex closively by Watson Associates, 758 1377
RIVERFRONT COTTAGE on hi^
yyooded lot 3 bedrooms, 1j baths, formal room, screened porch. Price includes stove and refrigerator with ice maker and some furniture. *34.000 Andrews, Barbre A Sugg Associates. The Home Sircase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 758 2770
61 OPPORTUWiTY
CONCESSION TRAILER and all
equipment. Equipment includes cot ton candy, slush, popcorn. Can be ideal money maker lor some civic organitation. 758 1991
BY OWNER. Established turquoise and leather business. Located downtown Greenville *5000 plus in ventory and equipment Call 758 8549 alter 7 p m.
(C^VENIENCE STORE 7 miles west ol Greenville on Highway 244. Established business. Buy stock at wholesale *10,500. Fantastic lease on building and equipment. Call Ray Masten. 758 0704. Aldridge A Southerland, 758 3500
antique empire sola optwlstcred in cut velvet, $300, an fiQue oak table and 4 matching chairs, *300 758 3274 days, 758 0041 nights
A RESTAURANT including real estate and all equipment in a small Eastern North Carolina Town Good potential. Owner desires to change work Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012. Greenville, NC.
KARASTAN ORIENTAL carpel Approximately 9 X 12, floor pastel in eggshell and blue Less than one year old *850 lirm 948 7084
USED MIMEOGRAPHS. Excell^t condition Very reas^able . Williamston Office Supply. 792 2380, Monday Friday _
SEGLER OIL BTU_
Excellent condition *200. 752 5008 alter 5 p m
FIREWOOD FOR SA^ 0*' pine, *25, mixed, *30 and light wood 748 2538
PIE IN THE lace lor ''owffh or anytime For details, call 948 0265 or 927 3200
NEW AND USED lurmture 758 0)31
LADIES' SLACKS, *5 and *8 99 up.
sportswear, nurses uniforms, shoes and lingerie at discount prices Lindy Lee Outlet, 157 West Main Street, Rivertowne Mall, Washington. NC
NEW BEAUTY SHOP equipment One booth with sink and hydraulic chair, two dryers and miscellaneous 752 0278
USED REFRIGERATOR and elec trie stove Good condition *75 each 758 2413 alter 5
REAL BUY! Culliqan water softener (excellent condition). *100. Toyota Corolla (2 door, 47,000 ac tual miles, very good condition), *1000 748 3846 alter 5:30, Monday Friday, anytime weekends
WHEAT STRAW *1 per bale 749 3194
WURLITZER ELECTRIC piano
Good condition 752 0212 after S. _
WE HAVE FURNITURE that is like new lor sale Next reasonable prices Call lor appointment at warehouse 752 2933
ELECTRIC RANGE^ and
relrigerator, *25 each, oil heater, *50 Or all three, *85 752 5493
HOTPOINT DISHWASHER
(avocado). UHF VHF TV antennas, 2 tricycles and 2 children's dress coats (boys size 4, girl's siie 5) 758 8588 after6p.m
51 sportino Goods
A-S BELGIUM 32"
mdonum,t746 4000.
60 INSTRUCTION
CAN YOU BE #1!
We do something that is growing in popularity throughout the country and you can be the lirst to do it in your town. No cash investment with proper credit rating Call or write:
TAYTON, INC.
P.O. 60X5338 High Point, N.C. 27262 919 885 2688
BY BUILDER New homes on Casey Drive, Grilton. Mid 30's to low 40 s AAcLawhorn Realty, 524 5474^_
BEST BUY! 3 bedrooms. 1' baths, living room, new kitchen with ncx>k, garage and 18 X 38 in ground swiin ming pool lor only *35,000. Call ^t chmaker, Hignite A Company, Inc., 758 8888 anytime. _
TETtAS-SIZED bedrooms (three pi them), enormous living room with fireplace, and more room than any other similarly priced home in the thirties. Call AAatchmaker. Hignite a. Company. Inc., 758 8888anytime
PLUSH, FLUSH. FLUSH! Ti,^ is the home for you aod your famtiy with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fwmai areas, den with firepface, recreation room, carport ar>d located on a quiet cut de sac. Onlv SS8.000. Call AAatctwnaker. Migmte & Company. Inc., 751 4666anytime.
CATHEDRAL CEILING and r^
wood siding make this contem porary the most desirable in Green ville 3 bedrooms. T*-, baths, formal areas, large den with hTeplac^dou ble garage arxl deck! Only Call AAatchmaker, Hignite A Com pany. Inc., 758 4444anytime
T wwrvBw. I.,,!,..,, F
dominium 2 bedrooms, wall to wall green carpet Excellent condition Assumable loan possible. *24,000 Call 948 7084 Absolutely no realtors
CONOOMINIUA6S *8,900 F^riish cd elkciency on Intercoastal Water way, near AAorehead. *1(X)0 down. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 office, 758 4380 home
JUST OUTSIDE the city m the wtxxJs. New I' y story, 3 bedrooms, great room, dining room, large master bedroom, deck. It's your dream come true. *58,500. Call Terry Shank at Aldridge A Southerland. 758 3500. evenings, 754 3108
BRICK VENEER with large land scaped lot 3 bedrooms, carpeted Excellent condition. 132 Melissa Drive in Farmville. By owner 753 4907 after 5p.m
beautiful 17 SMARE FOOT
home located in Club Pines. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen with all the extras, formal living and dining rooms, den with large fireplace, privacy fence, custom drapes and double garage. Call 758 1980 after 7 p.m.
70 PROFESSIONAL
SINGLETON ROOFING. Roolim) ol all kind*. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0278.
CALL ROY'S Cabinet Shop lor kit Chen cabtnefs. vanities, gun and china cabinets. 756 6810; 756-7499 niQhts
72 REAL ESTATE
U.SS ACRES on NC 11, near Grlftoo. 1429 leet road frontage. *54,000. McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474._
FOR SALE Hernando's hide awav. One mile ofl ol State Road 1001, in front of Voice of America in Beaulort County. 53 acres ioihlfig Tranters Creek 18 acres cleared. 3 acres of tobacco allotment. 12 mile* Irom Washington. 14 miles Irom Greenville Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4887
COUNTRY LIVING at its besL 4 acres with its own pond. The ranch has over 3500 square feet of space with 4 bedrooms, 2', baths, formal living and dining, large country kit Chen, large den with fireplace, patip, double garage and more. Priced to sell in the 80's. Call Matchrnaker, Hignite A Company, Inc , 758 8446 anytime.
YESTERDAY'S Cape Cod yling combined with today's heating and cooling efficiency make this charm ing 3 bedroom home in Belvedere one of our very best buys at pnly *58,900 Call Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 758 3500 _
BY OWNER on Greenville Boulevard. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den. 2 lireplaces. 752 7140
NEAT HOME ON 209 East Gum Road. Just painted inside and wt. Located on corner lot wth chain link fence. Only *lApOO.
Kiger Realty, 758 3088, nights, - [. 7----
Gene Stack
3348.
2S ACRES Of land One mile from ECU AAedical School. Ideal Jpr development. Financing available. Reply to Land, P O Box 1967.
Greenville.
S2Vb ACRES on Highway 33 East with nice house. 3 tobacco barns and one packhouse. Stack Kiger Realty, 758 3088 or Gary Kiger. 758 2718
YOU CAN BE THE OWNER oflhis larger home in Fairlane Subdm Sion at only *26.40 a foot.
Home has 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Located on a lot filled with trees Only *56.000. Stack Kiger Real^. 758 3088; nights Carolyn Sutton, 758 0738.
CONTEMPORARY Has li^ng room and den with fireplace (both with cathedral ceiling), dming room, kitchen with eat m^ea, 3 bedrooms (possible fourth bedr<m now used as study), 2 baths, garage, large utility room, patio^ Located outside city on hall acre wooded lot. *42,900. Cenijy 21 Whitley's House Station. 7S6 4050; nights. 758 0814.
IN THE COUNTRY in Pacto^los^ 2500 square foot, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home sitting on I acre featuring large country kitchen and den com bination with fireplace. Has central air. Completely fenced with paved drive and double car garage. As an extra bonus, another 2 to 3 acres with stable All of this Iw only *42,800. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088 or Gary K iger 754 2718
SPANISH DESIGNED home lor larger family. Featuring fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Up^r 40 s Stack Kiger Realty. 758 3088, nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
VILLAGE GROVE 2113 Montclair Drive. You need to see this home which has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths Located close to community swim ming pool. Odiy S3l^. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 758 7222
WINTERVILLE. 934 East Cooper Street. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, 2 lireplaces, carport and gara^ on large corner lot with plenty ol trees Only *40,900. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222. _
PECAN GROVE. 418 Arbor Street 2 b^rTOms and 1 bath with stove and relrigerator qn corner lot i^h lence and plenty of trees. *17,(XK) Stack Kiger Realty. 758 3088, nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 758 7222
FAIRLANE SUBDIVI8IW h^ a
home featuring 4 large bedrooms with a backyard swimming pool, large formal dining room and at tractive kitchen with center work island. You need to see this home LOW *80's Stack Kiger Realty, 758 3088, nights Dianne Whitehurst, 758 7222
Lots For Sale
MOBILE HOME park lor sale_50 spaces Short distarKe from Green ville. Owner financing. *170,000. Call Speight Realty A Investments. Inc . 754 3220; nights. 758 5137.
30 ACRES of woodsland near Stokes. *1200 per acre. Call Speight Realty A Investments, inc., 758 3220, night*. 758 5137._
DEVELOPMENT LAW for sale. 3 miles outside city. 754 8993.
CLOSE TO THE University. We are offering five apartment units for sale. Excellent buy lor Investor. Offered exclusively by Ritter A Evans. Realtor*. *24.000. Call 754 11)1.
VOICE. PIANO, guitar Popular
music, beginners all
Farmville and Greenville. 752 1387.
73 ConfimBfciBl Proptrty
NEW CONSTRUCTION. You find this Williamsburg Manor only minutes from the University. Two heat pumps monitor temperature control over this 1770 square feet home. You'll find such feature as pine flooring, two and walk in closets. 3 kitchen, dining room, 2 j bath* and a great room are also Ex
cited. There's more. *,W. Ritter A Evans, Realtors, 754 im
AHHHII COUNTRY LOV^I
Situated on approximately 3 ed acres, this custom built brick home ha* tour bedro^^ four baths, an extra large den and cwn^ try kitchen. False beains. ^al moulding and J^abitwts are
the work of a skill^ .ET fr There's even a real doubte car garage with 3 storage >V* serious inquiries
clusively handled by Ritter A Evans, Realtors, 756 1111.
TWO SPACIOUS lots. Ideal lor single or doublewide mobile horw. City water and sewage. 752 4207 alter 8 p.m.
/MOBILE HOME lot in the country Xith termslcall John Jackson, 758 3790 Office or 754 4340 home
COUNTRY LOTS. Wooded ' t acre arS^larger From *7,000. 4 locations in Greenville area. II you are look ing for privacy, don't let this op portunity pass you by. Clark Branch Realtors, 756 4334.
FEEort Froptfty For Sai#
a FENCED LOTS at Atlantic Beach the Bogue Islartd area. Total price ol *17,600 Stack Kiger Real ty, 758 3088 or Gary Kiger, 758 2718.
A STEAL Isn't it yyonderlul to get away. You'll find this 3 bedroom river cottage in excellent condition. Living room, family room and a largei kitchen A STEAL, you decide *33,000 Ritter A Evans, Realtors, 758 1111. _
84
RENTALS
UP TO 9000 square leet with loading dock Reasonable rental. 752 1020
86 ApartniBntsForRtnt
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks Irom East Carolina Universi ty
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St 752 4225
86 Apartmnts For Rent
ROOMAAATE WANTED for 2
bedroom apartment in the country. Available November 1. 752 3405 after 5
DUPLEX APARTMENT 2
bedrooms, heat and air, stove and relrigerator lurnished. Living room and bath No pets 748 6740, if no answer, 748 4457
3 BEDROOM apartments with heat pumps. Appliances, water and sewer lurnished 758 4412 after 7.
i BEDROOMS *200 per month Close to college. 758 3311.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and lownhouse apartments with heal, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow
ed Rent from *145 *215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (284 By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street ofl E. 10th Street
TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment in Grilton. Fully carpeted Central heat and air conditioning. *170 per month. 524 5474
BEDROOM APARTMENT Fur
nished 1 block from campus *125 758 4545
2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator for n shed, approximately 7 miles southeast of Greenville Also one bedroom furnished apartment in Greenville 748 3284, leave name and number with answering service
1W SOUTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, central heat, washer/dryer hookups, fenced yard Marrieds only *215 per month Lease and deposit required. 758 3119
WEEKLY RENTALS starting from *75 a vreek Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 946 8001, Lemon Tree Inn. Chocowinity. _
86 Apartments For Rent
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
2 BEDROOMS. Near college *110 758 370) alter 4pm
ONE YEAR OLD, 3 bedroom house Marrieds. Convenient to campus *290 753 4015 or 758 4163
SHERWOOD GREENS Well decorated, energy efficient, 4 bedrooms and study, 2 full baths, central heat arxJ air. fully carpieted and draped, washer dryer hookup. Lease and deposit required. Available November 1. 758 0901.
EASTBROOK AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No pets or loud parties allow ed Rent from *145 *215 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive ofl 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E lOth Street Call 752 5100.
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. A8on day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT.
Heat, air conditioning, water fur nished Excellent neighborhood. Close to university *165 per month. No pets. Call Stuarf Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. Inc.. 752 3896.
SfMALL 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 754 5555 for fur ther details.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST TABBY Siamese around Fourth and Library Wearing col lar. Reward. Please call 758 7854^_
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
Formerly known as Robbm s Bar B O. All equipment included. As an extra bonus, there is a 3 bedroom apartment above the restaurant.
K'' g'eain':"7l4 58Sif nS.
Gene Stack, 7 3364.
MOBILE HOMES 64 AMbllBHomBsForRBfit
2 BEDROOA6S. completely turnip ed, carpet, central heat Call 748 4560.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished Call 758 8471 alter 3p m_
2 BEDROOM TRAILER^. Halfvyay between Farmville and Greenville on 264. 746 X76.
2 BEDROOMS, lurnished Private lot No pets Married couple only. 752 6579
12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, one bath, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Good condition. No pets Couples only. 754 0801
COMfi^RCIAL FROPBRTY near Bells Fork on New Bern Highway. 100' X 300'. *23.000. Call Speight Realty & inveslments. Inc., 754 3220, nights, 758 5137
LOCATED ON 10th Street. 182' x 189' Ideal lor apartment units, car wash, convenient food mart. Heavy tralfic flow *60.000. Ritter & Evans. Realtors. 754 till.
SH^' SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal lor construe f ion related operation. 752-1020.
303 CHURCH TMBT room house Garage, central heat, 3 bSdiSoms. sJlSOO. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2415. _
BEAT THE HEAT bills. Very ai fordable three bedroom horiw c^ slsting ol fireplace with 1' I baths, very unique den. Approy ed lor *31,900 loan. Call now Eifate Realty Company, 752 5058 _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
H CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C. L LUPTON CO.
STORE
DEMONSTRATORS
AvbMbMb to work FrMay nightB and Saturdays until Christmas. Sals* background halpful. NaatnGBS, poisB, and outgoing pBTSonallty rsqulrsd. WUI ba IntarvlBwIng at QraBnvMlB Emptoymant SBCurlty Com-mlBBion on Thuraday. Nov. 2nd. ^ ,
MapMiTNiniTSinias MIIB.IU.
STIHL
Chain Saw
14" bar ModBl OLIS 189.95
IMrix-BanhiilCo.
782-4122
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease lor the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street
. Call752-35T9
DN bedroom, heat, air and
water furnished. 206 North Summit *155. 758 6423
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WOOD HEATERS
ANY STYLE' CUSTOM BUILT
Knox Welding & Machine Works
Opon Nightly j - 9 P M
SWEET
POTATOES
For Sale
No. 1 and Jumbo Excollant Quality For Dallvery Phone
753-2140
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3 BEDROOMS with air, washer and dryer. Outside workshop. $150. 756 0108 after 5 p.m
66 AMbllB Homes For SalB
1972, 12X40. Fully carpeted, air cw ditioned, partially furnished. Ex^ cellent condition. Best offer. 825 0141 or 825 9661
1974, 12 X O. 2 bedrooms. fuHv fur nished. Very good conditiw. $850 and assume payments of $104 mon thiy; 756 0131.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
30%
Discount
BUTLER
FARM
BUILDING
CalliJ.H.CutliMllCo. Woihington, N.C. 946-1321
_____
For Farm EqiMpmant Daaiarahip. Cal 7564145 for ^ipoint-
BStERN tractor t EMIPHERT CO., WC.
LET FLOYD A. NOBLES TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR SIGN NEEDS; NAMEPLATES. DOOPLATES. DESKPLATES. COUNTER AND DIRECTIONAL SIGNS. BADGES AND MANY OTHERS.
PlacL VUI odri by c.ilhnq him ,it Foirost Lock & Ki.'v Seivico /52-;.;7:i, 0I .It 7'i^-2088,
DISCOUNT
FURNITURE
AT
AZALEA
IMOMLE HOMES
cmiowisns wm
IKSnKIIHTnESSES.SMS MHTES............$XJ5
888 TOMMY WILLIAMS AZAL8A MOMU HOMES 264 BY PASS WEST
HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE?
LET US SHOW YOU HOWI Our recBhtly axklad association with CENTRUY 21 can give you the best beneflta from a career In Reel Estate. Look over ell thet we offer end then call HaroW Creech for a confidential appointment.
WE OFFER; 'tntemetionet referral system 'Mass media advertising 'Sales tools and communicating devices 'Salea seminars by professionals
'Well located attractive offices 'Professional brochures tor evsry purpose 'Clasa room training In use of selling tools 'Professional signs 'Field training by professional, experienced brokers 'Exciting group of dedicated fellow brokers 'Excellent commlaalon schedules
Houses For Rent
91 OHIce Space For Rent
FOR LEASE Office or retail space in new Co E Co Building. 510 South Greene Street Fully carpeted, park ing included. Owner will divide Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, 758 3000
STORE/OFFICE on downtown mall 1260 square leet Available November 1 Mr Lee, 758 5737, 758 2772
AVAILABLE NDW 160 square loot ollicc. Just off downtown mall. Convenient to courthouse Air con dilioning. new carpet Mr Lee, 758 5737, 758 2772
93 Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED RDOMS Excellent lurnilure. Convenient location. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700_
94
WANTED
96 Wanted To Buy
USED WINDOW screens Wooden or aluminum, 63 X 32 758 5173
GEORGIA-PACIFIC Corporati^ wants to buy pine and hardwood limber and limberland Call Steve Wilkie at 738 2722 or alter 8 at 747 2950, 752 5043,
99 Wanted To Rent
3 BEDROOM HOUSE in GrcenvHle, Wintcrvilleor Aydenarea. 752 6338.
FEMALE STUDENT wants lur nished room. Ask lor Jenny at 758 4371
HOME FOR RENT in country sub division. Living room, large kit Chen, 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths, garage, heal pump, central air. *290 a month. Available November 1. Call Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or 758 0855
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con lerence room available. All services provided. 752 1020
OFFICE SPACE tor rent Call Joe Bowen. 752 7194
TWO AND FOUR room office suites available. Reasonable rales, utilities lurnished. Downtown. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 758 6338.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHIMNEY
SWEEP
Cafi
Gid Holioman
mm
Day or Night
^ -
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
758-2121
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
WANTED
Tricot Kiittios Mechanic Or Oveiliauler
Eastern Cflrollna TextMe Plsnt Is seeking an experienced Tricot mechanic or overhauler wHh 2-5 years experience. Applicants must be stable and with a good employment history. Competitive wages and fringes. Position offers full time steady employment. Interested applicants should submit resume to:
Personnel Manager P.O. Box 208 Farmville, N.C. 27828
An Equal Opportunity Empfoyor
WAREHOUSE
SUPERVISOR
Lonoir County manufacturor Molw knowlodgoablo, ag-graaalva parson with strong aukonilsory skWa raapontlMa tor ganoral warahousa fune-tkma and tpwsificaily outbound sMpnwnts utHMng common cantor, raHear, UPS, and company flaM of four tractor-trallara and drivara. High school diploma phm minimum of t yoara warahousa aupond-slon axparlanea raqulrad. Salary commanaurata Mth ax-parlanea plus axeallant banaflts. Raphf M oonfldanoa to: Industrial Ralationa Managan P. O. Box 1S4S; Kfctkton, N.C. tmt. Equal Op-pc ihi' tmployar.
NEW Cn SJHESPERSON NEEKD
No Car Sales Exparlance Necessary. Excellent Company Benefits.
Apply In Parson To:
HASTINGS FORD
Buykig or SaMng, For Bast RaouHs Try Our "Parsenal Sar-
D. 6. NicMs HgMKy
D
752-4012
Anytim#
NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL
1401 BROAD STREET Rrtt floor S rooms, kll-chsn, 1W baths. Socond floor 2 bodrooffls, bath. Comorlot.
PRICE *22,000
Support Public Works Bond IssuB Nov. 7th.
MefTiDer MLS
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1170
752-2715
30 Years ItoB; Experience
LYNNDALE
A rwa M In IM* praattgloiw ama. M atoOMl iww Mtlno I* dtoUneUM In ehmelw
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awiani bi Hia tonnal araa*. aapaeiaNy ih* huga dMng room. Itoemy Mtehan faatura*
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Borah. aad dauMa eanes- taatad *" baautUiX wooM tot landac^afl tor jnSnamnan hw ------ii
$88,000
leanette (^AfencylK.
756-1322
Jeannette Cox Anne Reese
798-2821 798-4713
Barbara Hart 792-7806
A New Offering
SHEETRUCK DUUBLEWIUE
NOW AT
E.IOThStrset
7584)114
MSTBUnMMDESIiWRWiMIQI
PinTECIilC/U.IIISTITllTE
IndWdual W aaalat faculty and ataH in dulgnlng, daviloping a^ pm-dueiMi idMiwrtaiMa to moot kiatiwcMenal nseds and conduct M-
Satary la basad an PTl aalory fotiMla.
Aaalatant Daan lor Loambig Roaouraos; Mpphona TIMt. An Equal
OpportunNy Cinployar/AMriiiaava Aetion Empleyar.
AZALEA NUBILE HUMES
CUT DOWN ON THE COST OF BUILDING ORDER YOURS TODAY
THIS HOUSE FEATURES SHEETROCK WALLS AND CEILING SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
264 By Pass West
COUNTRY
A Contemporary One Story Home Near Simpeon. Spadoua Comer Lot WMh Trees. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Foyer, Orest Room, Franklin Stove, Dining Area, Oarage, Heat Pump, Central Ak, Pooomio Loan Assumption. $44,900.
DUFFUS
REALTY
INC.
756-5395
Anytime
SUE HENSON 798-3879
iIh
I
New Natbnal Smoker Study:''Glad IFormer higji tar smokers report having Iqo regrets in switch to low tar MERIT
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CcmSnned: Overwhelmir^ majority of MERIT smokers say their former high tar brands werent missed!
Coarmed: 9 out of 10, MERIT smokers not considering other brands.
And in research conducted among high tar smokers who taste-tested MERIT against leading high tar brands: .
CoaBnned: Majority of high tar smokers rate MERIT taste equal toor better than-leadir^ high tar cigarettes tested! Cigarettes having up to twice the tar.
Conhrmed: Majority of high tar smokers confirm taste satisfaction of low tar MERIT.
Rrst Mqjor Alternative lb High'll Smoking MERIT has proven conclusively that it not only
Kkm: 8 mg' 'tar!' 0.6 mg nicotine-
I00's:11 mg" tar;'0.7 mg nicotine av.percigareite. FTC Report May 78
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
0 Philip Morria inc. 1978
delivers the flavor of high tar brandsbut continues to satisfy!
This ability to satisfy over long periods of time could be the most important evidence to
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