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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Can do little for dollar

Page 6Spies restricted PagesObituaries

97th Year NO. 261TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C.TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 31, 1978

28 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE I 5 CENTS

German, Japanese Banks Step In To

Stop Dollar Slide

LONDON" (AP) -Currency dealers wont say how much further the nosediving dollar might fall w foreign money markets. 1 havent heard of anyone talking about a recovery in the wind. said one dealer.

The dollar took one of its worst beatings ever Monday, dropping 2 percent against the West German mark and FYench franc and more than 1 percent against most other currencies.

In Tokyo, the dollar closed today at 176.075 yen. its fifth postwar low In seven trading days. It hit 175.50 yen at one point. One trader said the Japanese central bank stepped in to buy dollars and stop the slide A Japanese currency dealer predicted the dllars slide may be near and end.The dollar may be bottoming out for a while as a German bank has begun to buy dollars heavily, he said.

The dollar dropped more than a yen Monday In Tokyo and was In trouble on European exchanges from the minute they opened.

Massive dollar sales triggered more sales, and the price plunged as buyers for the oncemlghty currency were hard to find.

Lack of confidence In American economic leadership triggered the recent rush to sell dollars

and buy more stable currencies or gold.

The dollars rapid slide over the past week reflects statements by foreign monetary dealers that President Carters voluntary anti-inflation program is inadequate and unworkable.

Monday, some said reduced American oil imports, a tighter money supply in the United States and reduced government spending might help prop up the dollar.

Others suggested the U.S. Federal Reserve may have to take out billions of dollai^ in credits from the International Monetary Fund to buy up the unwanted dollars and bolster the rate.

Part of the IMFs function is to supervise the international exchange rate system with an eye toward maintaining stability.

Gold, which sold at $169.50 at the start of the year, has gone up in value 45 percent since thef.

For Americans abroad, the dollars decline means more expensive food, lodging and travel as dollars buy less of the local currency. But it makes the United States a cheaper place for foreigners to visit and lowers the costs of some American goods sold abroad.

Imported goods sold in the

Troops Clash

DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) Tanzanian and Ugandan troops clashed today in heavy fighting in Tanzanias northwestern province after a Ugandan invasion, government sources here said.

'The sources, who requested anonymity, said Tanzanias Cabinet was innemergency session and that defense ministry officials met all night.

Fighting was reportedly centered In the town of Bukova about 650 miles northwest of here, and along Tanzanias western shore of Lake Victoria. Uganda also borders the lake.

Details of the fighting were not available, but refugees reported it was continuing.

Tanzania said Ugandan troops invaded Monday and all necessary measures are being taken to meet this aggression.

'The communique gave no details of the military situation. The two east African nations have been at odds since Ugandan President Idi Amin ousted Milton Obote in a coup in 1971. Obote lives in exile in Tanzania.

Diplomatic sources, quoting refugees, said fighting broke out over the weekend and that large numbers of Tanzanians died last week at Bukova when Ugandan jets bombed the town.

Forty-five Swedish missionaries there were evacuated by the Swedish government, sources said, but it was not known if 16 Americans in the area were safe.

Amin claimed Friday that Tanzanian troops invaded Uganda.

REFLECTOR

United States become more expensive. This worries some foreign nations such as Japan, which export heavily, and is one reason why the Japanese central bank has often intervened to prop up the price of the dollar.

In West Germany, about 170 Berlin-based Pan Am flight officers are demanding a higher allowance to make up for the dn^ of the dollar against the mark.

They receive allowances to offset the living cost in West Germany, which is higher for them than it is in the United States. But the allowances have not been readjusted since last year, when the dollar was worth more than two marks. Now it is worth 1.80 marks, and the flight officers say a new adjustnrent is needed.

Find Computer Field Woll Paid

NEW YORK (AP) - A government survey of 21 office, professional and technical occupations in metropolitan New York and New Jersey shows that the nearly 3,791 computer systems analysts are paid an average of $424.50 a week tops on a list that also includes typists, drafters and payroll clerks.

The U.S. Department of l.abors report Monday also included electronics technicians, $352; computer programmers. $235.50; registered industrial nurses, $287.50; and computer operators $235.50. The survey covered New York City, Putnam, Westchester, and Rockland counties in New York, and New Jerseys Bergen County. The 37,746 secretaries in the area averaged $231 weekly.

0 ^cfeatutes^

Mideast Peace

Talks Blossom

ByBARRYSCHWEID AaiodMwl Pnm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Mideast peace talks, on a roller coaster for more than a week, were on the rise again today.

With progress reported from both Egypt and Israel, Ihreeway, top-level negotiations were scheduled for the first time in 10 days.

The goal is to complete the text of a peace treaty, a task now complicated by differences over linking it to the future status of the Palestinians.

A U.S.-Egyptlan meeting was held at the State Department before the talks involving the Isradis.

The three-way session set for Blair House marked an upswing from a clash between Israel and the United States over expansion of Jewish setUements on the West Bank of the Jordan River.

But it did not mean differences over the linkage issue have melted away.

Israel wants the barest niention in its peace treaty with Egypt of future negotiations over the West Bank of the Jordan Riyer. But Egypt, concerned about seeming to cut a separate deal with the Jewish state, wants the document to express a strong link to the Palestinian problem.

Assessing prospects for a peace treaty, Israels Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan told reporters Monday: 1 still think it is visible and obtainable and that we can reach an agreement within a short time.

Dayan and others in the Israeli delegation met twice Monday with Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and U.S. aides.

"We made good progress during the talks, Dayan said.

Later, acting Egyptian Foreign Minister Boutrous Ghali described a separate session between Vance and the Egyptian delegation as very constructive and positive.

Only last weekend, Ghali and Lt. Gen. Kamal Hassan Ali, the Egyptian defense minister, were preparing to fly home to Cairo for consultations.

Their recall was canceled after President Carter, in a message to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, requested they be kept on.

Dayan said the settlements did not come up in his talks with Vance. But George Sherman, spokesman for all three delegations, said the decision by the Israeli cabinet to thicken the settlements a decision the Israeli say is consistent with Carters understanding "obviously has had an impact on the negotiations.

Beirut Battle

BEIRUT, LetMDon (AP) Rightists claimed Syrian tanks pounded Christian militia positions on the northeastern edge of Beirut today, violating a three-week-old oease-flre.

The Voice of Lebanon" radio of the rightist Phalange Party said two civilians were killed In the tank bombardment od the ChilstlaiFpopulated suburb ofSlnodFO.

The Syrians did not comment.

Strike Of dil

Halts Iran Export ; Protests Mount

ByPARVlZRAEIN Associated Pren Writer

TEHRAN. Iran (AP) - A strike by more than 37,000 refinery workers today shut off Irans petroleum exports of 5 million barrels a day and

Prime Minister Jaafar SharifEmani said the nation faces dangerous problems because of the walkout.

Meanwhile, thousands of protesters staged anti-govemment demonstrations

Wifch Of Salem Turns To Her Official Duties

SALEM. Mass. (AP) -Tonight, w^n goblins rustle the leaves around the jack-olanterns, Laurie Cabot, Salems official witch, will be exploring her black arts.

Salem, the city north of Boston which celebrates its heritage of the Salem witch trials with everything from Witch City Auto Body to

Witch City 'Travel, lists Ms. Cabot in its chamber of commerce directory. Under witches.

We get a lot of calls looking for her. particularly around now, said a chamber telephone operator.

Ms. Cabot was proclaimed Official Witch of Salem by

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

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

UPDATE

Last year ]u8t after Farmvflle elected Sara H. AltirittiMi mayor, HotUne answered a question about the number of women mayors tfarougbout tbe state, after consultation with the N. C. famflpu* of Munldpalittes. Based on 1975 in-fonnatton, we reported there were U towns and dues in the state with women mayors, four with women town managers and 140 women members of governing boards. ^

We now have an update:' Hie lieagae says there are 18 women mayors in its 432 member towns and dttea; seven town managers or administrators; three fuU- or part-time dty attorn^; and 214 women on mimidpal governing

WnCH OF SAlJOd - Lauri Cabot is the official witch of Salem, Ifass. and is listed in Salems chamber of commerce directory, under witches. (APLaserpboto)

Gov. Michael Dukakis in 1977. She teaches a course, Witchcraft as a Science, at Salem State College.

Two summers ago, the California native was called in to help the Boston Red Sox when the then-defending American League champs were suffering through a 10-game losing streak.

Ms. Cabot appeared on the field to shake spells onto the bats. The team won its next game.

Ms. Cabot. 45, is the mother of two teen-age daughters and works with dyslexic children at the Salem Research Center. But tonight she specializes as a witch.

Halloween, she says, is a witchs new year, a time for a sorcerers predictions.

*I think things are definitely looking up starting in January. she says. A lot of restrictions are going to be taken off people emotionally.... I think its going to be a gixxl year.

How cui Ms. Cabot be psychic? What does she know that others dont? The answer is simple, to !:

The flow of energy fields bump against her psychic shield; its an extrasensory perception that Ms. Cabot claims is under serious study in the world of science. She calls it witchcraft.

Ms. Cabot says the main troitote with being a witoh is the bad rap placed on the profession by history.

A witch ori^nally meant a wise person, a seeker of knowledge. she says. It wa^t until the Middle Ages that this was twisted arotoid. Were trying to do something about that." ,

in at least two Iranian cities, but no injuries were reported.

Iran is a major supplier of oil to the United States. In Washington, energy officials said it was l<x) early to determine what impact the strike will have on ther United States.

Sharif-Emani told the lower house of the Iranian parliament the nation will lose $60 million every day the strike lasts. Tanks and armored vehicles patrolled the capital and several hundred soldiers surrounded the Majlis, or parliament, as bespoke.

An off-and-on strike by workers at Abadan in gouthem Iran slowed oil pxports last week, but when those workers and others in automated terminals at Khard Island, Bandar-Shahpour and Bandar-Mahshar walked off today, all spigots were closed.

authorities said.

Oil sales pump $22 billion annually in Irans coffers and are the nations economic mainstay. Iran is a major supplier of oil to the United States.

'The broadcast said the oil workers want wage increases and the lifting of martial law, plus trial for fomer SAVAK (Iranian secret police) Chief Nematullah Nasiri. He resigned recently as ambassador to Pakistan to return to Iran to answer charges of corruption and misuse of power.

Irania^^il Co. Chairman Husnang Ansary reportedly agreed last week to meet wage demands, but deferred political demands to the government. On Monday, workers at a state-run natural gas plant struck, halting the flow of natural gas to the Soviet Union.

'Kendra'

Losing

Punch

MIAMI (AP) - Gale warnings along the North Carolina coast were discontinued early today as tropical storm Kendra lost much of its punch in the Atlantic, the National Hurricane Center said.

At 5 a.m. EST today, the National Hurricane Center here said the storm remained near latitude 30.5 north, longitude 72.0 west, or about 600 miles east of Jacksonville, Fla Gale warnings that had been posted along the North Carolina coast south of Virginia Beach were discontinued, although forecasters said tides may still run two to three feet above normal t(xlay with some beach erosion.

Top winds were estimated at 45 mph as Kendra, which was downgraded from hurricane status Monday, began losing its tropical characteristics.

Small craft from Delaware Bay to Palm Beach. Fla., were urged to remain in protected harbor.

'The combination of the storms circulation and an unusually strong high pressure system over the East Coast had caused 30 to 40 mph winds offshore from Delaware Bay to northeast Florida.

Kendra, the 11th tropical storm of the 1978 Atlantic season, grew into the seasons fifth hurricane Sunday afternoon. The Atlantic season ends Nov. 30.

Helms Here, Receives Endorsement Report

By TOM BAINES Befledor Staff Writer

U.S. Senator Jesse Hdrns brought his re-election cam paign to Greenville yesterday and received the endorsement of a group of present and former North Carolina mayors.

Greenville Mayor Percy Cox. appearing with Helms at an airport news conference. announced a partial list of city officials who he said endorse and support the senators rejection bid.

In making the announcement. C()x said that Helms has a long record of standing iq> for the citizens of North Carolina, who are faced with a spiraling inflation rate caused by excessive government spending. Heims, Cox told newsmen at the afternoon session, has worked to cut wasteful spending and balance the federal budget" during his initiai 1^-year term in the Senate.

'The

Helms

and

mayor noted that "has worked in the best interest of our states largest industry, tobacco he pointed out that when Health, Education Welfare Secretary (Joseph) Califano attacked the North Carolina tobacco industry. Senator Helms called for an end to this needless harassment, and called for Califanos resigna tion.

Helms, according to Cox, has defended academic freedom in North Carolina by standing up to threats by HEW on behalf of the greater University of North Carolina.

Cox praised the incumbent senator for sponsoring a bill to protect the states 350.000 textile workers from the "flood of cheap foreign textile imports. He added that Helms has since wired President Carter, restating his

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JBS8B HELMS

DaUy RWlrtor. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tuesday, October 31,1W

17auy neiieciT, urt^iriucj,

ittle U.S. Can Do To Help The Battered Dollar

BvR. GREGORY NOKB sideration but one

irew BELKS steel framewoit provkteB the alBdetan tar tlie

Belks facility under coostructkn at tbe GreenvlDe Mall

fltte, localad on NC U. A nefe Sem atare M going ig> at the aouth end of the endoaed man, wtth a variety of smaller ataree planned for the tadUty. Tlie mall, beiiig defvetafwd on an n

_ Taefc taiiii >>-.

acre tmet, li caqpectod to aerve aa a regtaoM Mnpptag center foreastamrealdeots. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

^^ims Here...

<ntinuedirom pagel)

that the president will . 'he bill, which otherwise ' l id cost many North I ''iimans their jobs, i'tc partial list of 'Mayors Je.sse Helms' included as chairman of the 1 >!): 1/es Myers, former vor ol Concord: Charles I imtii ell, mayor pro-tem of * v, Bern and former mayor 'I'tc Ben Halterman.

Ivor of Wilmington: harles B Von Cannon Sr..

: .ivor of Banner Elk: Boyd akmson. former Clayton Ivor: Wilbur Clark.

ner mayor of Fayet-^,!!c: and Bill .Mlison, I-v'li of Cleveland. tMnis. who faces the ...h iige of Democrat John

im in the Nov. 7 general t!on. was questioned

. it his campaign spen-

a matter that Ingram hallenged repeatedly.

defended the need for 1 i> ue campaign bankroll, avmg that as a Republican i ' lai ed a three to one voter givtration deficit.

riv candidate said that he * i.v had to run a full tilt impaign for more than two CM S ' and added that Gov. iMi Hunt and Sen. Robert . organ both raised over $1 oillion in a six-month cam-t a:gi!,

.:>mg he had to start at .' )und zero in his cam's gn efforts. Helms men-I'led the support of the 10 iMMi people across North ' rolina who contributed to his campaign this year i.1 the 271,O contributors

rom across the country,

.Vikf-d how much of his ' I rw n money he has spent in I inipaigning. Helms said I tiat it was the first time he

* ':ad given the matter any ; ' tTought but he added that the .mount would be fairly i.ubstantial.

! I he senator said that he J lid not know enough about

* ingrains tenure as N.C.

* Coinmi-ssioner of Insurance , <<) pass judgement on his Dcriormance.

Soliloquy Updated | NCAE Conference In

Wflliamston This Week

LONDON (API - Run this one up your proscenium.

Shakespeare:

Do we at this moment in time Have an on going eco-situation.

Or do we call time out. existence-wise?

That is to say. does the cat Whos really got his head together Stay loose and hang on in there When the fickle finger of fate

Lavs a bad trip on him? ...

The London Evening Standard challenged readers to translate Hamlets To be or not to be soliloquy into American English. The above verse was one of two to win a free weekend in New York.

The co-winner: Existence or liquidation is the subject

matter for decision.

Contenders: To hang on in, or drop right out. Man. that s what its all about.

These are the fundainental parameters of the interface. Option: 1 Either (2b) or (2b) Negative Function.

WILLIAMSTON - District No. 15 of the North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE) will meet here at Williamston High School Fri day. Nov. 3. with an expected turnout of approximately 3,000 NCAE members.

The conference will feature 28 workshops on topics ranging from drug and alcohol problems to motivating students. Each workshop will be presented twice.

NCAE Executive Secretary Uoyd S. Isaacs and President C. Stewart Stafford will be making their first official visit to

District 15 this year, speaking to members from Beaufort, Bertie. Camden, Chowan. Currituck. Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde. Martin. Pasquotank. Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrcll and Washington Counties. This will be the last of 15 such conferences held each fall in NCAEs 15 districts.

The conference will be another step toward the t(^ priority of the executive secretary, who feels the teacher must be reestablished as the focal point of education.

Friday will begin with a 9

a.m. general session where Isaacs and Stafford will speak. Workshops will be presented at 10 a.m. and repeated at 11:05 a.m. Various departments and divisions of NCAE will have luncheons and business meetings,

J. E. Barnes of Elizabeth City. district president, will head the days activities. Other NCAE leaders participating include Annette W, MacRae of Bethel, district vice president. Clara DuBois of Hertford, district secretary, and Dr. E. B. Palmer of Raleigh, NCAE associate executive secretary.

VA Beneficiaries Required To Fill Out Questionaires

handling their claim in order that they might assist the pensioner in completing their ques-tionaire.

if lo Decision Yet On Point System

; RALEIGH. N.C (AP) - A

-pokc.siiian for the North

Carolina Rate Bureau says it ! will Ix; several days before a \ ri>cision is made on whether to I appeal a change in the point

: ystem on which auto insurance i I ates are based.

The change was ordered

> Monday by In.surance Com-! iiiissioner John Ingram. The ; eliaiige will reduce the ' preiniums some North Carolina

motnrists payofor auto liability ! Iii<> insurance

I Ingram, who is campaigning for the U.S. .Senate agaiast U.S.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., I ordered the insurance industry ! lo base rates on the point ' --v.stem originated by the state ' Motor Vehicles Department I instead of the point system I developed by the insurance I industry The order is effective : hm I.'

' 11 the rate bureau, wAich

if*presents the insurance industry, .should appeal Ingrams rder it would be blocked I ridyyg the courts decision.

Veterans, widows and children receiving pension payments from the Veterans Administration will receive an Annual Income Questionaire on November 1, or will receive it separately several days after receipt of the November 1 check. Walter L. Tucker of the Greenville District Office of the N.C. Division of Veterans Affairs, advises these questionaires must be completed and returned to the Veterans Administration by January 1, 1979, in order to prevent an interruption in the pension checks.

Tucker also said that all veterans receiving additional compensation payments for service-connected disabilities will receive a questionaire on which to verify the present number of their dependents. These questionaires, too. must be returned by January 1 in order to prevent suspension of payments.

The Veterans Affairs officer says this year certain classes of pensioners will receive questionaires who do not normally receive them: veterans and widows over age 72, and all children receiving pension benefits from the Veterans Administration.

In the past, over 10 percent of pensioners completing their own questionaires have made errors which caused suspension of their payments, or additional correspondence with the VA, says Tucker. For this reason, he suggests that persons receiving questionaires from the VA in early November carry the questionaires to the Service Officer

Each county maintains a County Veterans Service Office in the County Seat. The Greenville District Office is located in the Tipton Annex, 232 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C., and pensioners in the Pitt County area should bring their questionaires to this office in order that personnel may assist in completing the required form.

Move Following Big Rent Jump

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A spokesman for the high-fashion Sassoon barbering organization says the firm is closing its downtown training center because the annual rent on the city-owned property was raised from $14,520 to $53,280.

Martin Nason, an officer with the Sassoon group, said even if the rent comes down, the local branch of the operation will move to corporate headquarters in Los Angeles next February. Property spokesman Russell Keil said the city made a survey of rents in the area and the Sassoon rent went up accordingly. Sassoons five-year lease expires this spring.

Susceptible To Measles

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A state survey which was released Monday shows that more than one-fourth of North Carolinas junior and senior high school students may be susceptible to rubella, polio or other communicable diseases.

Results of the survey, conducted by the state Department of Human Resources immunization program staff during the last school year, indicate that only 73.4 percent of a total of 578,508 students currently in grades 6-12 are completely immunized against rubellaa. measles, polio, diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus.

The survey was based on a random sample of the records of 4,359 public school students in 73 counties.

It also showed that an estimated 103,615 students have no record of complete DTP vaccinations, which protect against diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough; that 138,382 students have no polio inoculation records; that 106,906 students have no record of being protected against measles and that 34,660 students have no record of being immunized against German measles.

Frank Lewis, coordinator for the immunization program, said the reason so many students did not have the immunization was that enforcement of the requirements varied from county to county.

The survey showed that the percentage of students with full inoculations, which include three DTP. three polio and one measles vaccine, generally decreases by each successive grade.

School Group At Raleigh Meeting

Students and staff representing Farmville Middle Schools Project Promise recently attended the North Carolina Governors Conference on Library and Information Services in Raleigh.

Project Promise, as a school library media production program, was among 13 exhibits at the conference representing across the state.

Students participating in the Promise exhibit demonstrated some of the materials they had made and the production techniques and processes which they use as part of their involvement in the program. A slide/tape presentation concerning Project Promise was included.

Among those participating in the conference were Vivian Humphrey and Lorraine McNally, production .specialists for Project Promise, school librarian Nancy Harris, and Joe Sumrell, a member of the teaching staff. Students attending were Craig Overby, Linda Ross, Michelle Allen, Scott Cross, Martha Britt and R. D. Johnson.

Project Promise is currently in its second year of funding as an ESEA title IV-C project at Farmville Middle School. The

school principal is Richard Cutler and the project director is Katheryn C. Lewis.

Securities Sole investigated

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The state Attorney Generals 'White collar crime unit and the Guilford County District Attorneys office are investigating what appears to be the sale of bogus securities bearing the name of Sears. Roebuck and Co.

A spokesman for the state Attorney Generals office said Monday that the head of the white collar crime unit, SBl Agent Troy Green, was to meet with Deputy Secretry of State William Coppedge today. Coppedge declined to discuss the case, saying only that the investigation is in its very early stages and very touch and go.

The office of the Secretary of State monitors securities sold in North Carolina. The security under investigation has not been listed with that office. Officials confirmed that Sears does not issue the security.

By R. GREGORY NOKBS AMOciated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Unless the dollar does a surprising about face on world money markets, and does it quickly, it seems likely the Carter administration will be compelled to take new measures to try to support the battered greenback.

But there is considerable skepticism among monetary experts here that there is anything more the administration reasonably can do that would help the U.S. currency, which again fell to record lows Monday on world money markets.

Carter promised foreign dollar-holders an energy bill. He got that. He promised an anti-inflation program. Hes announced that. But neither caused more than a wiggle in the steady downward trend of the dollar If dollar traders took either measure into account at all, they apparently discounted them as inadequate. Markets are volatile, however, and while a reversal of the trend one day soon is not regarded here as impossible, no one seems willing to bet on it.

The latest plunge in the dollar was set off by the report last Friday that consumer prices increased 0.8 pxent increase in September alone, pointing to a possible worsening inflation rate, which apears to be the chief worry of foreign dollar-holders at the present time.

Lloyd Atkinson, chief ^aff economist for the Joint Economic Committee of Congress, said foreign dollar-holders apparently now want the administration to bring on a recession to try to slow inflation. althou^ they dont come right out and say so.

They clearly are calling for much tighter fiscal and monetary policies than the Carter administration or the Federal Reserve Board are willing to pursue. he said in an interview Monday.

Barry Bosworth. director of the Council on Wage and Price Stability, said Monday in New York that if progress isnt made against inflation within six month to a year, a worse recession than the 1975 economic collapse could result. And that, in turn, was the worst recession of the post-war period. he said.

'The slide in the dollar in the past week has shown foreign dollar-holders do not believe Carters new anti-inflation program can be successful in significantly slowing the inflation that undermines the purchasing power of the dollar and therefore makes it less attractive to hold.

It also could be further indication that foreigners are skeptical that Carters energy program will achieve its goal of encouraging fuel conservation so as to cut purchases of foreign oil and help reduce the U.S. trade deficit that is now pushing more dollars into foreign hands.

sideration but one that some officials say could backfire Tighten the money supply by raising interest rates and using other maneuvers just enough to cause what economists refer to as a pause In the economy without causing it to slide into a recession a touchy strategy already partly in force.

-Tighten the economy really tight. All but close it down Bring on that recession with its staggered national economy and high unemployment, anything to halt inflation. 'This is what Atkinson says some foreign dollar-holders want, but there is no indication such a drastic step is even being considered by the White House.

Foreign exchange dealers in Ixindon are quoted as saying only weighty intervention by the United States to buy up dollars in world money markets can stem the slide now. They said it should borrow from the International Monetary Fund for that purpose.

That could be done fairly easily, but might not be desirable.

The United States can unconditionally borrow up to $4.4 billion from the IMF. and the U.S. Federal Reserve Board has agreements with central banks of other major nations under which it could borrow up to $22 billion in foreign currencies for dollar-support operations.

However, the administration and the board have been reluctant to intervene in a major way for fear it might invite additional attacks on the dollar. In addition, of course, such loans have to be paid back.

And Henry Wallich. a member of the Federal Reserve Board, said recently that such heavy intervention to support the dollar might backfire: If the market believes that the (exchange) rate will go one way. and the central bank tries not to let it. the market will overrule the central bank because it has so much more money.

ESSAYWINNER

CHICAGO (AP) - John Aron Grayzel, a New York City attorney, has been named winner of the Ross Essay Contest for 1978 by the board of editors of thei American Bar Association Journal.

Grayzel, who is also an anthropologist, received a stipend of $5,000 for his essay, The Legal Adoption of Social Science Concepts in the Fight Against Discrimination; The Laws Servant or the Sorcerers Apprentice.

So now theres pressure to look at new choices or adjust old ones. The administration is considering some of them and some are just ideas being attributed to anonymous foreign dollar-holders:

Buy back billions of dollars on world money markets in an attempt to counter momentum toward selling off dollars a choice clearly under con-

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about your community and in providing an input into its growth and progress then you wiii want to be with other concerned North Caroiina citizens at the conference

CITIZEN PARTICIPATION IN COMMUNITY PLANNING AND NEIGHBORHOOD DEVELOPMENT November 3-1:15-5:00 p.m.(registration 12:30-1:15 p.m.) And

November 40:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. (registration 9:00-9:30 p.m.)

At '

Mendenhall Student Center on the campus of East Caroiina Unhreririty.

There it no registration fee for this conference that wHi feature speekers from across the nation and panels of weti known authorHiea and citizerai. It to being sponsored for you by the League of Women Voters and East Caroiina University through Hs Urben and Regional Planning Program and Division of Continuing Education. For additkmsl informatiofi call:

OrTheOlvtoionof Margaret WIrth (756-4591) Continuing

Education

Wes Hankins (757-6465) (757^143)

(You are to feel welcomed to attend all or Just parts of the con-

Funded In pert by a grant from the North CmoHna Humanlttos CommHlee.

THE SAVING PLACE

KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

WEDNESDAY ONLY

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Served wili

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11 A.M. to 2 P.M. $179 A P.M. to ?:30 P.M. I

STUFFED CABBAGE

Sprvtid with roll buttor and two vegotobios

$129

Arts Festival Dates Set By Woman's Club

The Arts Department of the (rwnville Womans Club announces the l(K'al Arts Festival will Ix* held at the club building; Feb. 1-2.

The lestival is a part of the arts program of the N. C. Federation of Womens ('tubs. Winners from the local level will compete on the district level in Creswell M;irch :t and district winiKM s ;ire then able to compt'le in slate competion in Winston-Salem March 27 Letters will be sent to teachers in the city and county schools in Itu* next few days urging students to enter the festival Contest rules in the various categories will be in-cludwl.

In the Creative Arts Division, there is a craft contest for students in grades 10-12 Ceramics, metal craft, wwid craft, paper craft, leather craft, jewelry, diTorative painting, nature craft, plastics, fabric craft, basic stitchery. dye craft, macrame, weaving or creative .stitchery may tx entered. Contact Mrs. Wellington Gray, 7.%-0016, for further information.

The Literature ('ontest is optn to grades .seven through nine and grades 10-12. All entries must be original and completed since the last arts festival Each manuscript must Ix* signed by a nom de plume as well as a handwritten signature, stixlents grade and Mx-ial security numfx'r New (alegory A. oixj-act .skit or newspaper article or short story not exceeding 5,(KKl words. Category B, lyric poem of 2 lines or less or sonnet. Contact Mrs. W E Raseveare, 75t)-0216, for further details.

The theme for the Sewing Contest IS '.Sewing for Ver-.satility and Fraclicabilify. Students in grades 10-12 may enter a garment or garments made for self, chtx)sing fabric and pattern of their choice Criteria for judging is: ap

pearance, 40 percent; workmanship, .'I'i percent; and appropriateness, 25 percent. Interested persons may contact Mrs. George Clapp, 7.56-2516 by Jan. 8.

Performing Arts includes: drama contest, high school juniors and seniors may enter. Participants must observe time limits and the minimum time is three minutes and the maximum lime is eight minutes. There is no established subject. Any original or published monologue, p<x'm or dramatic jxx*m will be acceptable. No notes may be u.sed. Mrs. Dink James. 7.52-275:1, .should be contacted by Jan 8 The Music Contest is open to seniors from North Carolina high sch(x)ls. Competition on the Uxal level will be held no later than Feb. 2. The contestant must ^xrform one or two classical, romantic, impressionistic or contemporary .serious compositions of his choice not to exceed five minutes in performance time. Contestants in the v<Kal and piano division must perform from memory Instrumentalists will not tie required to perform from memory Three copies of the composition to be performed must be brought for use by the judges. There are five categories in music, girl vocal. tx)y vocal, piano, strings or other orchestral instrument. Mrs. William F*ollard, 7.56-2:160, should be contacted by Jan. 8.

f'ublic Speaking Contest can tx- enteri-d by high school juniors and seniors. Participants must observe the time limits minimum time, five minutes and maximum time, eight minutes All speeches must tx* memorized, no notes. Speec-hes must be on one of the following subjects: Vision to See, Courage to Act: Womans Lib - Is It Worth It?; "Reach Out; The Family of Tomorrow;" and "1 Am a Person Interested per

sons may contact Mrs. Emil Czyz, 756-4574. by Jan. 8.

Vi.sual Arts Contest is open to students in grades seven through 12. All entries must be original and not previously entered in a federated festival. Entries will be judged by grade level only and not by media. Any media and theme may be used in paintings. Maximum size of :10 inches by 40 inches unframed. Simple frames should be used for oil and acrylic paintings. Mats should be used on other media. Pastels should be sprayed with a fixitive.

Categories, grades seven, eight and nine, paintings; grades 10-11. paintings; high ,sch(X)l seniors. Class A. paintings; Class B. sculpture, media may be plastic, clay wire or stone, not over 50 pounds. Artist must supply own display case. Mrs. Gray should be contacted by Jan. 8.

Student Photography Contest is open to high school seniors and entries may be either black and white or color. Contest rules: size should not exceed nine inches by 12 inches, unframed not less than three inches by three inches. Frame simply or mount ready for hanging. Single pictures only, should have been taken and processed within the last year.

I ' i"'i

Lions Keep Them Busy

Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

She was four years old. Sitting at the dinner table, her legs dangled like they were hollow. They cleared the floor by a good 20 inches She divided her time between chasing a cherry tomato around the plate with a spoon and looking furtively out of the window pleading, Its dark already. We have logo

It was Halloween and her costume had been finished for a week. She couldnt wait another minute to put it on.

First came the padding large pillows secured with beits from everyone in the family. Then, large boots to disguise her feet. The baggy pants were next, held up by a rope threaded in the loops and a pair of suspenders.

A faded shirt and a vest added the finishing touch to the dressing. Charcoal covered the small fat cheeks and a bulbous nose looked incongruous on the small face. Large glasses covered the eyes and a large black mustache was pasted to the upper lip.

The red fright wig covered her crop of blond curls and was touched off by a slouch hat. She slung a shopping bag over her arm that dragged on the ground and announced excitedly, Im ready

It was a long drive and she sat on the seat in silence. Occasionally. she would peer out of

the window and view the army of little beggars, witches, skeletons, who scurried through the streets with flashlights and pillow cases, stumbling over curbs, peering into one anothers bags, comparing notes of who gave what, and occasionally recognizing some patient parent shivering at the end of a drive.

The trip was a long but familiar one. As we turned the corner, we doused our lights and quietly eased into the driveway to avoid being seen.

I let myself out of the car and eased open the door on the passen^rs side. Neither of us spoke until we were crouched in the bushes and even then it was nothing above a whisper.

Can you see? I whisper^. Yes, she whispered back. Okay, just remember. Ill ring the bell for you and when they open the door Ill hop back here in the bushes and theyll never in a million years suspect for a single moment who you are. They are going to be so surprised!

1 ran back to the bushes just as the porch light came on. The door opened and a big voice boomed, "Well, what have we here? Its a beggar. Mother. Do we know any beggars?

From behind the mustache came a small voice. Youll never guess who this is. Granddad!

LWV

Announce

November

Conference

The U*ague of Women Voters of Greenville and Pitt County and the ECU Urban and Regional Planning Program are co-sponsoring a conference Nov. 3-4 on Citizenship Participation in Neighborhood Development and Community Planning.

To receive citizen input as to format and program development. the league requested suggestions from area residents concerning: topics they

would like to have addressed at the conference; and what major projects they would like for Greenville to plan for over I the next five years.

Some of the replies for major projects included extension of GREAT to Pitt Tech, area conference or civic center, major bikeways system, regulating new housing quality, beautification of Green Mill Run, improvement of traffic flow, establishment of stricter con-trol of mobile home placements, development of 264 by-pass with controlled access, revitalization of older neighborhoods expansion of Greenville Art Center, citywide drug education program, development of a farmers market and for Greenville to obtain All-American City status.

Margaret Wirth, project director, said "The answers were both surprising and varied. Since the majority of respondents desired to see a comprehensive plan for future Greenville development, we have asked the new city planner. Bobby Roberson, to discuss this issues in a conference workshop Saturday, Nov. 4, 3:30-5p.m.

The conference wili be held at Mendenhall Student Center and is open to the public.

Archbishop Sheen Answers Question

By Abigail Van Buren

1978 by Cbcago Trtbon# N Y N**ti Synd. Inc

DEAK ABBY: In a recent letter to you, a person wrote, I am a Catholic and a Mason," stating further that Pope Paul VI issued a ruling in 1974 which gave Catholics permission to join the Masonic Order. The letter was signed, A CATHOLIC WHO IS ALSO A MASON. Your comment was simply, Thank you. Now I know.

Abby, that Catholic is no longer a Catholic in good standing in the church if he joined the Masonic order. Pope Paul never issued such an order. And now you REALLY do

D.T. (A CATHOLIC), LAS CRUCES, N.M.

DEAR CATHOLIC: Would yo take the word ol the Most Reverend FnUon J. Sheen, titular archbiahop of Newport? Read on:

DEAR ABBY: It was a joy to hear from you and I shall try to answer the question submitted: Can a Catholic become^a Mason and mainUin his standing in the Catholic Church?"

Can a Catholic be a Mason? That depends. According to a letter sent to the presidents of the various National Conferences of Catholic Bishops by Cardinal Seper, Prefect of the Vaticans Sacred Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, dated July 18, 1974, membership by lay people in Masonic groups is accepUble, provided the groups are not actively hostile to the Church.

Clerics, reiigious and members of Secular Institutes are still forbidden in every case to join any Masonic associations.

Although Canon 2385 of the current Code of Canon Law of the Church continues to remain on the books, it is to be interpreted in the light of the abovementioned letter.

With warmest personal regards-God Love You!

Sincerely, Fulton J. Sheen

By HENRY DAVID ROSSO

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Jane Elvin and her daughter, Marty, have discovered there are not that many places you can give away a pair of boun cing baby lions. So now they are going to keep Justin and Jezebel.

The 18-month-old cats now weigh about 300 pounds each. They play with each other and with 18-year-old Marty within a 60 by 60-foot area surrounded by a 10-foot heavy-duty, chain link fence.

The Elvins have raised the lions since they were one week old. For a time, they loaned them to Pet-A-Pet Park in Reston, Va., where Marty worked for two years, learning to care for animals of all sorts.

The Elvins moved from nearby Fairfax County, Virginia, when they were told it was against the law to keep their lions after they reached the age of five months. Now they live on a 95-acre farm in Hillsboro, Va., about 50 miles from Washington, but the owner has decided to sell.

Jane Elvin wrote 50 letters seeking a home for the lions. Only 12 were answered all

negatively. They said basically the same thing zoos already have more lions than they can handle.

The Zoological .Scxiety of .San Diego said in a Dear Jane letter;

1 suppose its t(K) late to tell you you've bitten off possibly more than you can handle.

The Woodland Park Zoological Garden in .Seattle said, We have no nxim for any . more lions. In fact, we are using contraceptive implants to prevent more breeding.

Wildlife experts in the Washington area were unanimous in interviews that, although they sympathized, they did not think the Elviils should keep the lions.

Robinson Mcllvainey. head of African Wildlife Leadership Foundation, said They are just great pets until they get to be about a year old and then they become very dangerous.

They are wild animals and eventually as they mature that phase of them takes over, he said. If they see a child, they think it is something to play with and one swat and it is all over. They can be so rough at times and they just dont know their own strength.

Have You Been There Yet?

Well...if not, you better this week to the Storewide Fall Clearance Sale at the Linen Closet With

Savings from 15% to 30%

3008 E. 10th Street 9:00-5:30 Mon. - Sot.

if yonw been waitlaa f > chanc to boy top quality at lour pilcca-tiila la It.

Bat you cant put H off, tbaaebaipainaomi'tlaat. So...Saathm Brat thing In tbomonilng.

DEAR ABBY: I know a guy who is so conceited its pitiful. He carries a small mirror in his pocket along with his comb, and every few minutes checks his hair and runs a comb through it.

It think its okay for a guy to be satisfied with his looks, but dont you think hes overdoing it?

TURNEDOFF

DEAR TURNED: A gay (or a gal) who eonataay poUs eat a arrer is disMitisiied wHh his (or her) looks. Thats ia-secaritjr-aot coacoit.

DEAR ABBY: My bachelor brother recently passed away. (We are five brothers and two sisters living.) Do you think it was proper for the family to buy flowers for his funeral and send the bill to his estate?

Well, that is what they did. I always thought that when you buy flowers for a loved one it should come out of your

wn pocketbook. Whatd

do you make of this?

LIVING SISTER

DEAR SISTER: Bayfag flowers for a docoasod lovod oao aad thoB baUag his ostato for his owa flowors is aboat as chiatsy as oao caa got. Its a good thiag yoar lovod oao wasat aUvo to witaoss saeh cheapaess. It aslght have kfllod hha.

DEAR ABBY: I went to a doctor who specializes in fast weight loss. He took a special interest in me and said it wouldnt do me any good to take off weight unless I kept it off. and in order to do that we would have to find out why I was overeating, and deal with that problem.

Well, he asked me a lot of questions about my personal life, and I told him the truth. Then he told me that I was using food to compensate for sex - which Ive had practically none of. I am 24, unmarried and never had a steady boyfriend, but I have had three or four sex experiences which 1 thought would get me a boyfriend, but never did.

This doctor said he would be glad to make up for the deficiency of sex in my life if I would take his last appointment every day. He said flat out that this has nothing to do with romance, it was purely part of the treatment, but he wouldn't charge me for it.

I am not all that excited about sex, but I would like to lose about 50 pounds. What should I do?

FAT IN CALIFORNIA

DEAR FAT: Decliae his offer and report him to the ethics committee of the county medical association. It appears that your doctor has a problem whkh he hopes to solve by using

YOU.

U vna put 9tt writfag letters because yeu dont knew what to Ahbya boeklet, Hew^

For AD OceaMeaa. Bead II and S*

envelope to Abby: 182 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif.

90212.

When a recipe calls for 2 cups flaked fish, youll need to cook a pound of fish fillets or steaks to yield this amount.

Ski Snowshoe

in West Virginia February 11-16 ...$122

per person (4 occupants)

5 nighta deluxe accommodationa with moot meals Included

All taxes and gratuity for above

SUeeoortwHh group

Optlonid: Join other sUero on pre-ekl

party Motorcoaeh from QraenvHle (Sandwich and Beverage Served)

How to make tracks for snowshoe?

^ Contact:

John Hallagan of the National Wildlife Federation said lions can be raised safely, but under very controlled c i r-cumstances

They can be very docile, but it takes a great deal of time and a great deal of knowledge, he said. "Its a full time job. If youre only spending a few hours a day, youre going to run into problems. If the diet is deficient in protein it could lead to bone breaks. He said lions should not be fed straight meat, that they require all parts of an animal to balance their needs.

Vivian Silverstein of the World Wildlife Fund U.S. said,

It is very difficult to handle large animals like that, particularly cats. She said she had referred Mrs. Elvin to the Humane Society hoping that they would discourage them.

1 was very sympathetic, she said, but 1 was angry. You do not have pet lions, nobody has any business having a lion.

Veterinarian Lydia Donaldson of Middleburg, Va., visited during an interview to check out Jezebel and Justin. Jezebel is recovering from a broken leg which required three casts and limped noticeably while romping with Justin.

During her recovery the lions had been separated from each other to prevent further damage to her leg.

You should have seen them when they were reunited, Mrs. Elvin said. They were so happy to see each other. She said that while they were separated, Justin would reach his paw under Jezebels fencing and pat her on the head.

Weve been very lucky, Mrs. Elvin said. We probably wouldnt have gotten through it without a good vet.

The Elvins hope to open a small pet farm for people to view the lions as well as their three pygmy goats, two ponies, dogs, ducks, a cat and two parakeets. They have passed inspections by local authorities and the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Marty says realtors have been very helpful, but they think Im kind of nuts. She added that they have received no complaints from neighbors.

One neighbor has about 500 head of cattle and he came over shortly after we moved in to talk to us, Marty said. I thought, oh, hoy, hes going to complain because hes afraid the cats will get out and attack his cattle, but he didnt and he was real nice.

He just wanted to see the lions, Mrs. Elvin added.

Apple Fritters

Mad* with New Crop Applas

Dieser's Bakery

815 DIcklnaot Av.

CURVES BY YVES ST. LAURENT - French designer Yves St. Laurent displayed this dress for the spring-summer 1979 collection recently in Paris. The form-fitting, narrow dress is made of two-tone jersey boucle with bold dark blue sea shells and fringed with an orange satin band and accents feminine curves. The modified sailors cap is orange. (AP Laserphoto)

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

MEMBER MERICN GEM SOCIETY

TRAVELS, INC.

. -

QUIXCTE

318 COTANCHE street QREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 78B44S6

Atteiri Bob's TV Cooking School on MICROWAVE OVENS

Be A Genius...See the GENIUS!

Th GENIUS by PANASONIC is NEW and different. See and hear TERESA REVERA (PANASONICS MICROWAVE cooking specialist) demonstrate the

GENIUS!

Auto Sensor Cookinglust tap out one of six Auto programs and the Genius figures out powers and cooking times automatically! Cook-A-Round magnetic turntable turns food as It cooks...so you dont have to!

Two-level warming rack included Variable power and time settings for conventional microwave cooking Two-phase power programming-automatic defrost, keep warm, delay start

Simplified touch controls that beep

Multifunction digital clock/timer Special Defrost function includes automatic standing time

NE-7910 The Genius

Demonstration Will Be Held

OCT. 31,1978, 7 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 friend!

^ThelMOy RcOectcr, Grwvle, N.C.-Tuetay. OctobwM. 1S7SIndicative Of Cost-A wareness

The 20 schools of the Pitt County system used considerably less electricity for September, 1978 than they did for the same month the previous

year. , , ^

* So reports George Laws, energy controls officer for the schools. He said the school system used 109.727 kilowatt hours less during September of this year, or a 16.2 percent reduction in use of electricity.

Only Wellcome Middle School showed an increase in electric usage and Laws explained that an extended day program was initiated there in September which accounted for the increase.

Of course, a number of factors can influence electrical usage in comparing any time periods. Less air conditioning could have been used this

year because of cooler weather; or less heat could have been used due to not-quite-as-cold weather.

Nevertheless we hope the figures are indicative that the county schools are better managing their energy usage and conserving throughout the year.

Not only will that save the nations energy supply, but it will also cut the costs that our taxpayers pay for school maintenance.

We would hope that all public institutions are developint good, sound energy conservation programs ... and it might be well for all public governing bodies to call for annual reports on energy conservation.Peace Prize Winners Made A Start

Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin won the 1978 Nobel Peace Prize last week.

Some observers might feel that the two Middle East leaders received the award a mite early

THIS AFTERNOON -

The Keystone To Change

j:___.1.. evidence of where

Since the peace agreement hasnt been finalized yet,

Still a bold move toward peace has been taken. Only time will tell whether or not the Nobel Peace Prize is fully deserved.

ByBILLNOBLITT

RAI^IGH - Those pr(h testing that the high school competency tests are racially biased and unfair are getting no sympathy from Gov Jim Hunt He has told the leadership of that sputtering opposition that the test and its companion all-student testing program are keystones to future reform of North Carolinas public schools.

High school juniors taking the test this November will for the first time fac-e the prospect of not receiving a high school diploma should they fail after intensive special remedial work and repeated attempts to make a minimally acceptable sc-oreonthe test.

And the test itself is designed at a "survival level to see if the student can tell time, took up a telephone number, fill in a credit card or job application. or read the want ads in the paper.

NotRadal Opponents claim the test is culturally biased against low-income children from families without much education, and that means large numbers of black children.

A trial run last year produced test scores which indicate the failure rate among blacks wilt indeed by much higher than among white students.

But the charge that the test is culturally biased and deliberately designed to foster racial prejudice and keep blacks on the tower end of the economic scale is flatly rejected by officials.

Tlie governor is standing firm in the face of this opposition because he sees this testing program as critical to the future success of related public school actions. He has signalled both in public remarks and in private interviews that his goal is to produce reform in public school education in North Carolina.

There is. he is convinced, no magic formula which can be ground out and sprinkled on the schools to make them work properly. It will take a long time and many changes. The present opposition to testing is not the first criticism this approach has faced; and it will not be the last. As other future plans are revealed, criticism is more likely to increase from some most

directly affected.

Teachers at first protested the testing program. That opposition was muzzled when it became clear that citizens and legidators convinced of the need for the tests would couple teacher salary actions with their attitudes toward the tests.

BILL

NOBLTTT

There is still widespread teacher concern that both -competency and all-student test results will be used to single out individuals where scores are consistently low in their classrooms. That is. indeed, one of the purposes of the testing approach; to provide solid information on the successes and failures of the schools themselves.

FafloTM Eventually, when enough years have gone by that a pattern of teacher failure bec-omes aw>arent and excuses become suspect, then local school patrons and officials will have clear

evidence of where weaknesses exist and what changes are needed to correct them.

There are other pieces of the reform package gradually emerging, even as the program evolves and changes. Community schools will soon cover the state, opening the buildings, programs and personnel to the public: the basic reading program not only puts dollars and attention on reading, but brings aides into the classrooms to provide additional citizen involvement and to relieve teachers of the routine; volunteerism in the schools is still being pushed hard.

Some of the programs could stand alone as desirable, workable, and educationally sound. But without testing to pinpoint failures and spotlight successes. genuine reform of the schools wwit happen. Hunt believes.

Meanwhile, controversial proposals for the future, including teacher testing and a major switch in thinking about class size, are currently under study and debate in the Hunt administration.

(Next,tMdMNeaiig)

THE INSIDE REPORT

me IIN3IUC RCr\JI\l

'Hostile' To Blumenthal

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Educators Indicted

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The rancid hostility of the White House staff toward Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal was signalled anew a few days before President Carter delivered his anti-inflation speech.

Blumenthal and other cabinet members were summoned to the White House to read and discuss the final draft of the speech Before the meeting was over. Blumenthal had to leave to catch a plane. He popped his copy of the Carter speech into his brief

case and left the White House.

When the meeting ended, the president carefully collected all copies of his speech except, of course. Blumenthal's. which was in his airborpe briefcase.

Presidential aides hugged themselves, scarcely able to contain their glee. Blumenthal had the oidy unsecured copy of the speech, but he didnt know it. Therefore, if he leaked its contents (a charge repeatedly made against him by White House staffers). Blumenthals fingerprints would be unmistakable. That might be the lever to pry him out of

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD ^ Publishen

Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Roate Monthly $3J0

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication aU news dispat-cbes .credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news j^blished herein. AU rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadUnes available iqmo reqnosL

office.

In fact, there was no leak. But the bizarre incident reflects the attitude of senior presidential aides toward the secretary of the treasury, exacerbated by corrosive squabbling during the drafting of the antiinflation program.

There is no sign that Blumenthal intends to resign or that the president wants him to resign. Nevertheless. White-House aides do not disguise their belief that Blumenthals abrasive style has curtailed his usefulness and that a new man at the treasury would be beneficial for all con-cpmed.

/To underscore that view, they now make a point of dealing with assistant and under secretaries at the treasury, a calculated insult to Blumenthal.

Seigtdoui Switch Within two uKMiths of accepting membership in the Coalition for Peace Through

WASHINGTON - A book has just come along that a million parents, taxpayers and oid-fashioned teachers have been hungering for. It is The Uteracy Hoax, by Paul Copperman: and it is a devastating piece of work.

Copperman is himself an educator. He directs the Institute of Reading Development in California, where he is engaged in both teaching and research. His book grew out of his concern at the poor reading skillsand not only the poor reading skillsof so many of his students. He encountered high school graduates in San Francisco who did not know where the Pacific Ocean was. or whether New York was east or west of California. He

kept hearing of 20-year-oids who couldnt make change from a ten-dollar bill.

His concern led him to a careful study of reading achievement in the United States, and that study in turn led him to a broader inquiry into the whole disaster area of American education. Plainly, something had gone terribly wrong In our schools. The statistical patterns. affirmed by repeated national tests, indicated that at least until the mid-1950s our schools were maintaining high standards and were improving the achievement levels of their students.

But somewhere in the 1960s, after the stimulus of Sputnik had lost its force, a decline set In. Test scores

Strength, retired Army Lt. Gen. George Seignlous Jr. resigned with a blast that the Coalitions leaders have endorsed distorted and untrue statements about the pending strategic arms limitation agreement (SALT).

Three days after his angry Oct. 17 letter to John M. Fisher, president of the anti-SALT American Security Council and prime mover in the Coalition for Peace. Iseignious was named to head the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (AC-DA). replacing Paul War-nke. That raises this suspicion: Seignious resignation from the Coalition for Peace was a condition of his appointment to head ACDA.

The Coalition combines a dozen or more national organizations all of which oppose the SALT II agreement now being hammered into final form by the U.S.

(CoatinuedonpageS)

Public Forum

Letters aimttted ftr PliJUc F^inim

300words.

To the editor:

This letter is written in response to the advertisement against the Equal Rights Amendment published in your paper on October 22.

The statement that the main objective of the National Womens Conference held in November of 1977 was ratification of the Equal Rights Aniendment is in error. The purpose of the CMierence. as mandated by Congress, was to identify the barriers that prevent women from participating fully and equally in all aspects of national life and develop recommendations for means by which such barriers can be removed. The National Plan of Action, hammered out during the Conference. contains 28 planks, only one of which speaks to the need for the Amendment. A study of the Plan shows that the concern which appeared most often throughout the Conference was that the women who elect to stay at home and work without pay at the most iniportant job in the world, that of nurturing and caring for children, not be shortchanged in the market place. The women who sponsored the advertisement would have had their fears allayed if they had participated in the Conference.

Poor women and others in disadvantaged positions could not have participated in the Conference if Congress had not appropriated fpds for it. Their participation was essential if the Conference was to achieve its objectives. The five-million-dollar appropriation amounted to less than a nickel for each female in the country, and is far less than the anKxint spent annually in many support programs. Are not the concerns of women, over 51 percent of the population, also worthy of consideration?

I invite the women who sponsored the advertisement to reaccess their position and join with supporters of the Equal Rights Amenilmentin working for ratification.

Tennala A. Gross Delegate from N. C. to the National Womens Conference

dropped. Employers everywhere began to com-plain of high school graduates who were functionally illiterate. After about the third grade, the typical pupil could not read as well, or compute as well, as youngsters of a preceding generation. Coppermans evidence of the deterioration is overwhelming.

What accounted for this sharp and massive decline? Nothing had changed in terms of the innate abilities of American children. It is a fair presumption that their home lives, If they had changed in any significant way. probably had improved. Surely the decline could not be charged to a lack of financial support; over the past 15 years, per-pupil expenditures have roughly tripled, from $559 to Vftore than $1.600.

Copperman lays It on the line. At some point about 15 years ago. In a terrible conjunction of blunders, a dozen educational innovations coalesced. A tilt point passed. The old aims of reading, writing, computing, citizenship and basic subject matter were subordinated to new alnis. Familiar techniques of classroom teaching yielded to the new pedagogy The primary goals of elementary education were replaced with a combination of psychol(^ical goals and restructured intellectual goals. The psychological goals included the development and maintenance of self-esteem, enthusiasm for life and learning, and independent judgment. 'The new cognitive goals included creativity, intellectual open-mindedness, and the mastery of the concepts that underlay traditional subject matter.

As abstract propositions, these goals may be admirable. Unfortunately, they were coupled to radical changes in the techniques of teaching team teaching, open-space schools, open classes, non-graded classes, teaching machines, the new math and the abandonment of reading textbooks in many

(CootiiiiedoDpageS)

Await

Soviet

Policy

By NICHOLAS DANILOrF

MOSCOW (UPl) - To ore of the Soviet Union's top "Americanologists, Jimmy Carters true policy toward Russia probably wont emerge until after the Nov. 7 elections.

I dont regard President Carter as a weak president. said Georgi Arbatov, director of the Inslllirte on USA and Canada Studies in a rec-ent Interview. "But he has not proved himself to be a strong president, either.

Arbatov, an alternate member of the Communist Party Central Committee, is said to compete with Anatoly Dobrynin. Soviet ambassador to Washington, in assessing U.S. political developments for the Kremlin.

A frequent visitor to the United States. Arbatov said he and his colleagues find Carters Soviet policy marked by vacillations with no firm direction. This, he conceded, probably was not unusual for a new president.

"My colleagues and I recently made a study of American presidents and how long it took for their policy toward the Soviet Union to emerge. he said.

He said it usually took about two years, "through the midterm elections of the first term, for the administrations policy to become clearly defined," Soviet leaders are worried, he said, that the ambiguity of Carters policy has permitted conservative U.S. politicians to grow in influence.

The critical test will be whether Carter can persuade the Senate to ratify the new. but still incomplete, U S.-Soviet pact to limit strategic arms.

If the Senate approves a SALT treaty. Arbatov said, the atmosphere of mutual relations will improve substantially and progress

(CooUnued on pages)

Tips On That Winter Cruise

Strength For Today

GHOSTS

While most of us do not believe In the existence of white shadowy figures in old houses at midni{^t. we may still be haimted by other ghosts the ghosts of our own past.

We can recall some former mistake or humiliation. the mere thought of which still embarrasses us. Fw many of us such ghosts are small enough a clumsy word, a rude act. a lost opportunity. But there are others whose ghosts affect

mnro cA>'inIV ITW>n

drown in drink or dissipation the recollection of ruined homes, betrayed trusts, alienated loved ones.

For these ghosts none of us need the exorcists so celebrated in film. To certain extent, the ghosts of our past may be driven away by repentence and restitution. But the best timfe to avoid the ghosts of the past is in the present. The wise and careful decisions we make today are the only effective insurance against tomorfows regrets.

By LOUISE COOK AMOdated ProM Bhrtter

Americans trying to escape frigid weather at home with cruises to warmer climates may get left out in the cold if they dont know what to look for.

Winter is the height of the cruise season. William Armstrong, a spokesman for Cruise Lines International Association, said more than one million persons sailed aboard cruise ships last year. I think were going to exc*eed a million again this year, but by how much 1 dont know. he said.

The most popular cruises are the short ones seven to 14 days. Armstrong said the typical passenger can expect to spend from $85 to $125 a

tips. Thats about $5 a day nK>re than in 1977. In addition to tips generally about $2 per day per person for the dining room team and an equal amount for the cabin staff you may hav^ to pay port taxes at some of the stops on your cruise. Ask in advance to avoid costly surprises.

The unpleasant side of life at sea made headlines earlier this year when a "Cruise to Nowhere aboard the S.S. America operated by Venture Cruise Lines LTD. Brought complaints of inadecgiate accomodations and unsanitary conditions.

How can you avoid a t disaster?

Be wary of bargains that seem too good td-be true.#

price tag. said Armstrong, discussing the Americas Cruise to Nowhere. If the price for a given cruise is far below fees for similar sailings aboard other ships, be a little suspicious and do a little probing. advised Armstrong.

Virtually all cruise ships today offer one-class service. No matter \ybal jprice you pay. you will have the run of the entire ship and all its facilities. All passengers select Iheir meals from the same menu. ^

Price, therefore, depends primarily on the location and size of your cabin. 'The higher the deck, the higher the pric-e since the top (teck has the best view and ventilation. An outside cabin

than an inside one. A cabin located in the middle of the ship, where there is less motion, also will be more expensive.

The cruise lines association, whose members account for about 90 percent of the market, suggests that would-be sailors start with a travel agent. It is important, however, to get an agent who has sailed on. or at the very least, visited, the ship you are considering.

Ask to see the deck plan and check dimensions of the cabins. Subtract the area occupied by the bed or beds - figure sixfoot by three-foot for a single bed to get some idea of how much space you actually will have. Check cabin location in relation to public i^reas and

Evant-Novok .. .

(Condnudompag$i}

and the Soviet Union. Seignious. who will soon rt'sign as president of The Citadel, famed military college in Charleston. S.C., had only joined the Coalition two months ago and agreed to serve on Its national strategy committee.

In his letter of resignation to Fisher. Seignlous attacked the Coalitions anti-SALT campaign as "distorted and untrue." filled with "excesses" and unacceptable to him.

A footnote: The substitution of Seignlous for War-nke. long regarded as the SALT villain by defense-oriented congressmen and military specialists, might marginally help President Carter seU" SALT to the Senate next year. If a final agreement is produced. But it fell far short of Its broader purpose: disarming hardline critics.

LriMrOoonlmttack Although final touches are still being applied, the AFLCIOs potent executive council on 9ct. 31 will criticize President Carters anti-lnflatlon program. Including its novd tax-rebate "insurance for workers In case inflation tops 7 percent next year.

One argument to be used against the tax-rebate insurance is that it would operate as a catch-up against rising inflation, whereas what unionized workers want are wage Increases that anticipate higher fiRta levels of Inflation. The insurance against inflation rates over 7 percent - which is the limit on wage increases - would be paid at the end of the year.

George Meany. AFLrCIO president, and his top aides are also troubled that Congress might never approve such a scheme - and by what one labor insider called its "exOibltant" cost If inflation moves Into really high levels of 10 to 15 percent. The antl-lnflatlon plan is designed to hold wage Increases to the 7 percent level, by voluntary re^ralnt.

In place of Mr. Carter s new voluntary plan. AFL-CIO economists want mandatory wage-prlce contnrfs. plus a complete inawnes policy covering Interest rates, profits, dividends and rents.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Conanutdhompag4)

elementary schools. Spelling bees and multiplication tables went by the boards. The goal of the new curriculum was to encourage each child to experience repeated success. Thus, competitive activities were spunied, grades were Inflated and pupils promoted from one grade to another with little evidence of academic achievement.

Copperman chronicles this American tragedy with an

anger that is all the more effective because he keeps his feelings so carefully undw control. He sees these past 15 years as an almost unmitigated disaster for the children who have been the guinea pigs of flimsy and ill-prepared experiments in education. In the name of children now entering the system, he pleads eloquently for a reaffirmation of traditional values and for a return to authority and discipline in the schools.

This is not a polemical tract by some phonics nut. It is a sober, stunning critique of the educational establishment by a schdar the best work of Ite kind since Mortimer Smiths And Madly Teach of 1949. The Literacy Hoax Is published by Morrow at 510.95. No fed-up parent should be without a copy.

Visiting Local Kingdom Hall

L. Walker, a traveling minister of the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of New York, Is visiting Jehovahs Witnesses. North Greenville Unit, at Kingdom Hall this

UMMfelf

The visits piapose is to stimulate the missionary activities of the local witnesses and to encourage family BIWe study. Calls wiU be made throughoia the community concerning "The Relief from Preaaures of This World. Walker will speak Sunday, l p.m.. on a slide program. A Cloae Look at the Churches." The repilar weekly Watchtower study WiU toUow. The Ddblicisijivited. ^

'Police Brutality' Said To Be A Family Affair

DELRAY BEACH. Fla. (AP) A charge of police brutality from a 17-year-old boy whose officer father whipped him with a leather belt at the police station will not be investigated because its "a father-son situation. says the police chief.

Police said Danny Dalton, 17, was arrested Thursday and charged with possession of less than 5 grams of marijuana. The youth said he was taken to police headquarters where his fpther. Capt. Ed Dalton, lashed him about 15 times while five

intervened.

1 gave him a good one," Dalton said Monday. "Theres got to be a deterrent

CBMIRKD CHURCH UVB8 Thou^ St

ikitaoaMd Oanh to Paettle PaliMdM WM deMroyod hi laM

kTCrah lira. FMbar

to the Bwudoir Doct to Um hanwdout Btrueture to the twnoi fli pmMhlooeri end HieMe W.

iiffawiUui, offering over vHMch wee turned over to two

MrWdonen and their famfilee who hMt ttwlr hornee In the fire.

(APLeeeciihoto)

other officers watched.

Afterward, the teen-ager wrote a letter to Police Chief Murray Cochran accusing his father of police brutality, not parental discipline.

Dalton, a veteran of the Delray Beach force for about 16 years, was off duty when his son was arrested.

The youth wrote that his father grabbed me by the shirt Rofldina

and swung me around. .. He 1^00100 RWUing

was beating me with the folded

leather belt He beat me to the WiniiarS

ground as 1 tried to protect my

body until another officer |^|pg McArthur an

nounces the winners in the Racing with Reading contest held in the primary resource room at South Greenville School.

FIRST GRADE: Eddie Andrews, Paulette Barrett. Chris Brown, Cheryl Epps, Felix Robinson and Tyrone Savage.

SECOND GRADE: Kevin Cobbs. Dallas Fornville. Dominique Gray. Markee Jenkins. Debbie Peaden. Donald Perkins. Nutricia Perkins and Sean Smith.

THIRD GRADE: Sherill Langley, Timmy Moore. Willie Woolard. Hope Richardson and Angelique Parker.

somewhere. If youre not going to straighten out your kids, who is? I could say the hell with it and let him go down the tubes but Im not going to.

Dalton indicated his son has been in trouble before, but refused to elaborate.

Hes been nothing but trouble, Dalton said. The courts have done nothing but slap him on the hand. No wonder we have so much crime. The juvenile courts never do anything, the school teachers never do anything and the parents never do anything Cochran said the boys accusation would not be taken up

by officials because its a father-son situation and the department uwally does not intercede, *

Cochran, who said Dalton was divorc'ed from Dannys mother about two years ago and has since remarried, added, "Im just sorry it happened in the police department. 1 think the young man probably needed a thrashing. .. 1 would rather he had done it at home, and 1 would have applauded it .

Cochran said the youth was not in custody Monday, but declined to discuss the marijuana charge because the boy is a juvenile.

Looking To 1979

NEW YORK An outfit calling itself the New York Center for the Strange has released its 6th annual opinion poll taken, it says, from a random Mmpleof American witches.

Among its predictions for 1979:

Medical researchers will announce that excessive running and jogging may cause baldness.

-Financially-troubled New York City will receive a tremendous infusion of capital when vast deposits of natural gas are discovered in Central Park.

There will be minor hardships caused by nationwide shortages of large girdles, chives, fountain pens and gefilte fish.

REVIVAL

NOVEMBER 1-5

at 7:30 p.m. each night

EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE

264 By Pass West Special Singing Each Night Guest Speaker Rev. Reynolds Smith of Goldsboro

Pastor Preston Heath Invites Everyone To At

tend.

Doniloff Col*

ICondnutdlrompag4)

can be expected In other areas. Should it be rejected, mutual ties will suffer badly.

If SALT fails. Arbatov said, "it shouldnt, in principle, prevent progress in other areas. But it would be unhealthy and 1 dont know how long the readiness on our side to work for improvement of relations would last.

Arbatov denied the Soviet Union wants to build up a presidential challenger for 1900 namely Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass. -because Carter has been difficult to deal with.

Kennedy recently visited Moscow and conferred with President Leonid Brezhnev.

On returning home. Kennedy said Soviet authorities would permit a number of citizens to emigrate.

We dont want to try to build up any one figure or another. Arbatov said. We are too mature for that kind of interference in Internal affairs.

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Two Russian Spies 'Resfricted'

REIW loo m COBA-Stowii atol li mU m

I advMiced MtfMDMd 10& Floav' iqpiadreo, rrlTd ta Cii Mr tWi moM

mknOmr to the type VJS. tnteiltgwice eouroei aixMnl e Sofiet M^tr. (AP Laeenihoto vto bdleve the Soviet IMonbwfmiabeiI to C TMifnmSovfato) for the flnt time. Intelligence eoorcee

Utilities Offer Energy Program On Wednesday

By AONEST. HOOPER AmoctotodPreeB Writer

NEWARK. N.J (AP) - The federal jud^e who meted out .io-year prison sentences to two Soviet spies who worked at the United Nations says he hopes the punishment will be a warning to U N officials to screen employees more carefully in the future

The Soviet Union, said U.S. District Court Judge Frederick l^acey. was fully and completely behind the conspiracy to acquire U.S. defense secrets.

But Lacey, in sentencing Valdik Enger. 39. and Rudolf Chernyayev. 43. bowed to diplomatic considerations Monday in allowing the pair to remain free pending appeal. He ordered the two men confined to a small area surrounding the Soviet residential complex in The Bronx.

The judge said he hoped the convictions would serve as a warning to the United Nations to screen the background of each and every person assigned to the United Nations in the future."

Lacey stressed that he wanted to secure the nation against the danger to the community these people pose at large.

The charges against the two Soviets, who worked for the United Nations when they were arrested in May, said they conspired with a Soviet

diplomat to pass U S .secrets to (heir homeland. The diplomat. Vladimir Zinyakin, was immune from prosecution, and has since left the United States.

In sentencing the two men, I.acey agrtod with U.S. Attorney Rotx'rt Del Tufo, who sought lengthy pri.son terms because these defendants are part of a larger espionage network which is in exi.stence aiMl opt'rates in this country." TIh' pair amid have been sentenctKl to life in prison.

Enger and Chernyayev were also sentenced to two lO-year terms to be served concurrently for related espionage convictions. Pending appeal, they were ordered to surrender their drivers licenses. Lacey said IIh'v would be ra|uired to obtain court permission to leave the Soviet complex in The Bronx except m medical emergencies.

Lacey .said it was apparent through trial testimony that the Soviet Union had been behind the spying.

Certainly it is clear that at a very high level an assignment was made." the judge said. Someone assigned them (the defendants) to this - clearly a Soviet officer or official.

Testimony during the trial showed a U S. naval officer, posing as a traitor, lured the defendants into the plot by offering to funnel Navy information to the Soviet Union.

How's The Weather?

Greenville Utilities will con- GUCs Energy Conservation duct a two-hour program entitled. Building and Selling , , -

Energy Efficient Homes, on LM(I WOnCSIlOp Wednesday. Nov. 1 from 10 a.m. to noon at the Holiday Inn.

The program is open to builders, realtors, building trade associates, and other interested individuals.

Reese Helms. Manager of

At Convantion

The Pitt County Association of Qassroom Teachers will present a workshop at the Southeastern Regional Association of Classroom Teachers convention this Saturday in Charlotte.

The workshop will be conducted by Mrs. Nanelle Con-gleton of Grifton Elementary School. The workshop is designed to teach teachers how to assist parents of pre-school children in preparation lor school.

Many of the basic concepts such as social amenities, space.

Office, says the purpose of the program is to explain to Greenville Utilities new Energy Efficient Home Award Program, and to familiarize local members of building-related professions wti the benefits and characteristics <rf energy-conserving homes.

The program will feature several speakers, including Jud Ammons, president of Ammons Construction Company of Raleigh. An experienced builder of enerf^ efficient homes, Ammons is presidoit of the Raleigh Home Builders Association.

Other speakers are Bruce Sauter, a certified a^raiser of homes, who will discuss loan appraisal methods and problems; and Larkin Little, executive vice president of Home

Florida Hanging On To Treasure

WEATHER FORBCASrr - Warm weather la iwt|wrivi to wwhImi Ib the period untfl Wedbeaday for the Sootheaat and Souttweat, but moat of the country ii expected to be cooler.

By The Aaaqdatod Preea

Tropical storm Kendra was weakening today, downgraded from a hurricane, but it continued to batter the North Carolina coast with strong winds and high tic^.

The combination of the storm and high pressure over the New England states will keep northeasterly winds pushing a pounding surf against the coast where there is a threat of beach

Shomen ara lorecaM In the SoulhncM and rain In the mU-Adantlc regkxL (AP Laaerpboto Map)

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP) The state of Florida, granted

Scholarship Recipient

(?ynthia Elizabeth Averette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

addition, and subtraction can be Savings and Loan Association, recent 19(78 annual meeting of

taught by parents at home using who will discuss financing the National CouncU on Family

as the 1978-79 recipient of the ^ ^ household energy<onservinghomes.

items, such as bottle tops and Persons interested in atten-plastic glasses. ding the program should con-

Mrs. Annette MacRae, ACT tact the Energy Conservation

president, will also attend the Office at GUC, telephone

workshop. 752-7166, extension 234.

Specialists At Council Meet

EXUNensBureMi

Drs. Nash Love and Edward Markowski of the East Carolina University School of Home Economics faculty attended the

June P. Galloway Scholarship Award presented annually by the North Carolina Association of Health. Physical Education, and Recreation.

The award was presented at the First General Session of the State NCAHPER Convention Thursday at the Royal Villa Convention Center, Raleigh.

Ms. Averette is an Honor Roll and Deans List student at East Carolina University and is a member of Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society, Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society. Phi Kappa Phi and the Physical Education Majors Gub.

She was selected as the most outstanding woman physical education major in 1977-78 and has been nominated for Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities.

Active in the Childrens Gymnastics Program in Greenville, Averette has worked as a gymnastics instructor during the summer months in a recreational program in Oxford.

Soccer Play Day On Saturday

The Pitt County Commimity Schools Program will sponsor the first Pitt County Soccer Play Day Saturday, Nov. 4, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at A. G. Cox School, Winterville.

Soccer teams from A. G. Cox, Ayden Elementary, G. R. Whitfield, Sam Bundy and Chicod Schools will participate, aided by recreation departments from Winterville, Ayden and Farmville.

Children, ages 7-12, who have participated in the six week soccer program will compete with basic skills such as dribbling, passing and shooting. Several exhibition games between various school teams will be held at the end of the competition.

Parents of players, as well as the public, are invited to attend and support their schools. For more information, call the Pitt (bounty Community Schools office, 752-6106, extenskm 58.

SET THEM ALL FREE

MANILA. Philippines (AP) - A provincial judge has acquitted 10 persons, including a former town mayor and seven policemen, in the killing of four policemen because he could not determine which of them was guiHy. says the Philippine News Agency.

Relations in Philadelphia.

Dr. Markowski is a member of the organizations board of directors.

The Councils membership includes practicing professionals and educators who are specialists in various adjects of family relations. Am<mg the speakers at this years convention were Drs. Kenneth Wilson and David Knox of the EUXJ sociology faculty, who presented results of their research on one-child families.

Theme of the conference was Family Policy: Putting Priorities Into Action.

HAIiiOlfBDf ON KB - 1b hmM 0 Mrtt fl( BiI1omb, Ha Dont, caHKOtlro chef (If CUeagB lutol, OM dMdn saw to carve a 400 pound block o( toe tato the flgnre o< a wttcfa on a beoQOL ChN Bane, Who toaned the art of toe carrtag In eeUmatee he hae created more than LOGO toe ecd^dnraa. The ky wttch briefly etood to the hotePa lobby over the weekend. (APLaaerphoto)

Four Attended Math Session

BCUNeweBureMi

Four members of the East Carolina University mathematics faculty attended the recent meeting of the N.C. Council of Teachers of Mathematics in Charlotte.

Representing ECU were Drs. Katherine Hodgin, Robert Joyner, Katye Sowell and William Splckerman.

Dr. Sowell presided at a session on using hand-held - calculators in the classroom, and Dr. Splckerman led a session on group dynamics.

NEW ASSIGNMENT

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Bryan Haislip, associate editor of the editorial page of the nwrning Winston-Salem Journal for the last four years, has been named editorial page editor of the afternoon Sentinel.

another delay will hang onto $2.3 million in Spanish treasure rather than return the coins and artifacts to the salvage firm that hauled it up from the ocean floor.

Late Monday, the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals granted a request from the state to delay return of the treasure.

Earlier in the day. officials of the salvage firm. Treasure Salvors Inc. of Key West, were exuberant as state Archives Director Ross Morrell complied with a U.S. marshals order and began transferring the treasure rather than face arrest.

Its seven to 10 days more, said Bleth McHaley, executive vice president of Treasure Salvors, which found the sunken treasure off the Florida coast in 1971.

Again, we went right down to the wire, Ms. McHaley said. This time, everything was packed and on iron dtrilies, ready to go out to the plane. Someone came in and said the court order had come in.

Ms. McHaley said her firm would appeal.

The controversy over the 1,847 silver coins and artifacts began in in 1971 when Treasure Salvors discovered the wreck of the Nuestra Seora de Atocha off the Florida Keys, where it sank in a strom in 1622.

The state of Florida gets 25 percent of the value of any treasure recovered in U.S. waters, and the searchers keep 75 percent, but a U.S. Supreme Court ruling later placed the wreck outside U.S. territorial waters. The state, which has had custody of the treasure since 1971, refused to relinquish control.

Leaf Quality Up Monday

FARMVILLE - Due to the marketing of better grades ol tobacco on the Farmville Tobacco Market Monday, averages improved over Thursday, according to Louis N.

Williams, sales supervisor,

Farmville Tobacco Baord of Trade.

Sales are still consisting of an unusually high concentration of couple of days will be mostly in lugs and primings for so late in the 80s while low temperature

erosion, especially at times of high tide, and some flooding also is a threat along the Outer Banks.

Gale warnings that were in effect for the coast Monday were reduced to small craft advisories this morning.

The continued flow of moist air off the Atlantic caused cloudiness to begin spreading over the state during the night. The clouds moved into the Piednront this naorning and there was a chance that only the mountains would have sunny skies today. Some light rain also developed over the eastern third of the state.

A cold front pushed through the Midwest today and it will move into the North Carolina mointains tonight. The front, combined with the current northeast flow of air, will keep mostly cloudy skies over most of the state again on Wednesday with the mountains once again having sunny skies.

High temperatures the next

reached the mid 60s to low 70s over most of the state Wilmington was one of the warmest spots with a hi{^ of 74 degrees.

Tide Table

AttanttoBMKh WedneBday Tide Low Tide

PM AM PM

7:21 12:39 1:19

7:02

Adliirtmentofartideat:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High

^toe .02 + 79 + 31

LOW

t 1 17 10 t -26 t 32

the season, Williams noted.

Top price paid by a company was $1.69 a pound, with all firms having a full sale Monday. Stabilization receipts amounted to 2.27 percent Monday, compared with 36.59 percent a year ago. According to Williams, Farmville had its heaviest volume of tobacco Monday of the season.

The Farmville tobacco market sold 809,525 pounds Monday for $1,073,740, an average of $132.64 per hundred pounds. To date, the Farmville market has sold 32,410,025 pounds for $44,884,467, an average of $138.49, compared with $115.94 a year ago.

tonight will range from some mid and upper 30s in the mountains to around 60 on the Ouler Banks.

High readings Monday

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That is a lot of money to run a U.S. Senate campaign, but Jesse Helms has raised more money for his re*election bid than has ever been spent on a Senate campaign in the history of this country. Among the out-of-state contributors to his campaign are the Poiiticai Action Committees of the foilowing corporations:

LOCKHEED CORPORATION

AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION

ALABAMA POWER COMPANY

AMOCO

E.F. HUTTON

DOW CHEMICALS

GETTY OIL COMPANY

UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA

HOUSTON OIL & MINERAL CORPORATION

OKLAHOMA GAS & OIL COMPANY

COCA-COLA COMPANY

GENERAL ELECTRIC CORPORATION

UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION

ROCKWELL INTERNApONAL CORPORATION

HUGHES AIR CRAFT

John Ingram has refused any contribution from out-of-state PACs. Who will best represent the people of North Carolina in the U.S. Senate? Think about it.

JOHN INGRAM

for

U.S. SENATE

Pltl for by John Ingram lor U.S. Swte-Pttt County Fund, Paul Oavia, talrman

Deeds

Pritchard G. Adams Jr. al to Abbott G. Morris al 17 00 l.<?on Blount al to Daniel P. Powers Sr. al no stamps Robert A. Brooks al to Jamie R. Taylor no stamps

H. F Brooks to Robert A. Brooks no stamps Bill Clark Const Co. Inc. to Danny L. Paramore al 42.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Kim E. Tavassoal 6.00 Husea Coley al to Kenneth Earl Allen al no stamps Seba Leroy Corbett al to Tipton Builders Inc. 7.00 Heber Dawson Jr. to Vernon Dawson 1.00 Tony Dawson to Vernon Dawson 1.00 (leata Frizzelle to Thomas F. vines al 8.50 H & H Development Corp. to David H. Filbert al 38.00 Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. to MarkS.Reinhard al68 00 Penelope R. Hoot to Melvin L. Hoot no stamps Shirley McLawhom to Floyd F'. McLawhom al no stamps Lynndale Development Co. to Rice Const. Co. 14.50

- Harry G. Mumford al to John A. Koonce2.50

Spencer Padgett to Nancy Padgett no stamps Patrick P. Parker al to George A. Banks III al 30.50 Vivian Hardy Purcell to James E. Purcell Sr. no stam-pos stamps F E. Riddick to Deborah R Sadler no stamps F. E. Riddick to F". Edward Riddick no stamps Redevel. Comm, of City of Greenville to Richard K. Worsleyal2.50 Clarence M. Spivey al to Robert Lee Jones al 10.00 Joseph E. Spivey to Robert l.ee Jones al no stamps J. M. Strawbridge. al to Bruce Ray Buck al 17.00 James 0. Buchanan Tr. al to Gene M. Sutton al 18.50 Jamie R. Taylor to Robert Kite Jr. no stamps Robert Hill Const. Co Inc. to Richard L. Prevette al 47 00 Irby B. Jackson Const. Co.

Inc. to Kenneth B. Harrell 39.00 Gifton Stokes to Johnny L.

; Jackson al 5.50

E. B. Aycock al to Collice C. Moore 30.00 Johh L. Corey III al to Jewel ,F. Broome 47.50 ; Willie R. Edwards Jr. al to ; James T. Barrett 36.00

Lawrence P. Houston Jr. al to : Randall Dean Emory al 35.00 Sudie V. Jones to William , Louis Jones no stamps . Fred T. Mattox, Tr. to Willie S. Edwards Jr. al 49.00 .Collice C. Moore to D C W Associates no stamps Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. to Oral E. Parks al 16.50 Donnie B. Dail al to James M. Harris al 39.00 Fleming & Watson to Etsil Corp. 6.50 Jimmy Wayne Harris al to Lynwood D. Owens Jr. 6.00 Whichard Investments Inc. to Sterl Dixon Paramore no stamps

: Ruebell Byrum to William ,Teel 5.00

- Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to -auce M. Austin Jr. al 33.00

-Harvey Maisel al to . hhaganlal B. Patel al 282.00 : - Richard A. J. McKinney al to

JEack Dockery al 3t.50

j:Hattie House Spain al to E Ptobert L. Bullieal 12.50 : 3 Chester A. Strobel to Brenda : B. Strobel no stamps ; E L. E. Tipton al to Joseph L. -Hurad no stamps

; Saphronia Wall to Lawerance < A. Belles al no stamps

; - Boise Cascade Corp. to ^McGraw-EdisonCo. 1.200.00 ; Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Betty H.Benfield 32.00 Earl H. Downs al to Alonzo M. McDonaldJr.al 37.00 ** Randall Dean Emory al to Thomas F. OBrien Jr. al 3.00 Louis W. Gaylord, Tr. to Carolina Model Homes Corp. 4.00

Joe D. Harvel al to R & R Rentals 36.00

; Dennis C. Hookway to Josephine N. Hookway no ^amps Leonard M. Hoots to W. G. Haddock no stamps Tommie L. Little & Assoc., inc. to Dennis J. Weed al 45.00 - William V. Stocks Sr al to William V. Stocks Jr. al no tamps

i Bruce E. Thigpen to Ila Lynn iliigpen no stamps

[Moose Planning Ehlcken Dinner

Gov, Crockett Webb Inform-members of the Greenville loose Lodge that the sale of tickets for the fried chicken linner scheduled for Wednes-' Day, Nov. 1, is looking suc-sful.

Proceeds for the sale will go oward Moose community ser-rice activities.

Dinners will be sold from 11 m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday and |:30 p.m. until 7 p.m. the same ay. Plates will cost $2.

LOOK WHO SAYS OyAUiy TELEVISION

KNTDEAD:

i.fChica Sun-T

Paper Chase is the best show on the air.

.. .declines to pander to the latest rage of base and sexually titillating programs. The acting by John Houseman and James Stephens is superb ... should be a hit of the new season ...a terrific show."Baltimoie Sun

. .an extremely impressive drama."Philadelphia Nfwy

. .classy, adult drama."Denver Post

.. don't fail to tune to Paper Chase... Houseman turns out a first-rate performance."LosAmdes Times

.. .articulate, intelligent, witty, beautifully conceived and written, admirably performed... towering performance of John Houseman... Stephens brings a proper youthful fervor to the pan.Lotiisville Times

Extraordinary drama... Houseman is superior...should draw every adult in America.San Francisco Chronicle

It is the best of the new shows.Dallas News

... a quabty show. James Stephens is ingratiating and charming.Da^n Kximal Herald

... really worth a look... Houseman is excellent.Newsday

(Long Island) /

The best of the new dramas.

.. .a quality show... Houseman is fantastic. There was dramatic excitement in the first episode... Paper Chase is wonderful for television because it is on a slightly different intellectual level.New Orleans States-lt^

Wonderfully literate."

THE NATIONS CRITICS SALUTE THE BEST SHOW ON THE AIR"

shii^lonPwr

... handsomely produced and well written.Detroit News

John Houseman is a presence, a heavyweight.Cincinmti Post

... has class and is extremely well done.Boston dobe

"... it acknowledges both the pain and the merit of developing a superior mind."

The,

. .as the intimidating professor, Charles W. Kingsfield, Jr., Houseman is a delight to watch.Deseret News

(Sidt Lake City)

Paper Chase is a drama of class and sophistication.Bllalo News

Paper Chase looks likely to be one of the greater TV pleasures of the season ... superb TV drama."

(CBS) obviously cares about this project, and it shows. Houseman is a deUght.Philadelphia InQui^

Houseman... {^t)bahly the best actor who will appear anywhere on the 21 new series premiering.

JIndwendent and Gazette

(Richinoad, CaL)

The term living legend is usually overdone... but if ever it could be applied to an individual that person would be John Houseman."SanFrapdsa) Examiner

... so well written and acted that 1 was sad to , see it end... the most thickly textured series to come along in years.

Washii^tonStar

Houseman is terrific... something thrilling.Cleveland Press

.. .an extraordinary TV showwith class and attention to detail and careful development of characters.SLLouis Gbhe-Democrat

Literate... top quality production in every departmentparticularly the writing and acting.Seattle Ppst-iaenc'

Intellige

.. .a show with much class, subdety and character.Boston Herald American

... easily the finest and most intelligent... the best among all new shows for this season literate and stimulating and different. Stephens... turns it into his own refreshing triumph.

'It is the kind of

series that you want to see succeed.

Rarely in broadcasting history have the critics been as unanimous in their praise of a new series.

The Paper Chase" is a sensitive look at the lives of a group of first-year law studentstheir dreams, triumphs and disappointments. And one particular student, James Hart, whose unsophisticated zeal places him in corflict with a brilliant, but tyrannical professor with the power to make him or break him.

The distinguished actor John Houseman plays Professor Charles Kingsfield, re-creating the role vjhich won him an Academy Award. James Stephens co-stars as young James Hart.

The reviewers, who see all the new shows, have singled out The Paper Chase" as the seasons finest.

See for yourself ri^ here tonight.

fTuesday 8PM CBS9

WNCT-TV CBS Affiliate for Eastern Carolina

c;rki:nvii4>:

>-TI Day Ratecter, QrwnyBte. N.C.-TatK^r, OtUber M, If

Stock And Market Reports

Ingram To Continuo Insurance Fight

zwwei iPnlirsann) Aivt never savinfl

vepco

6ton

P4G

Conner Mornes

OCtHC

Ptcdmont Aviaiton OVER THE COUNTER

lCNB Latic Minf Pl inters Ban

By The AMOdated PreM

RALEIGH (APt (NCDAi -State Farmers Market wholesale prices. Apples bushels 5.00-7.00; tray pack car- comtxneo mwc tons 8 50-13.00; snap beans -bushels 8 50-9 50; cabbage - 50 pound bags 5.00; collards bushels 4 00-4.50; com crates 5 00-6.50; cucumbers bushels 6.00-7 00, oranges cartons

6.50-7.50, grapefruits cartons

4.50-5.50; greens bushels 4.00-4 50; lettuce cartons 7.00-

8 00; peppers bushels 8.50-

9 .50; irish potatoes 50-pound bags 3.25-4.50; sweet potatoes bushels 5.00-7,00

M'l 17 1P4 iri

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price or small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores 67 76 cents per dozen for large white; medium 65 32; small 47.14

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Eggs: Prices are unchanged Trade sentiment is mostly steady. Cartoned egg demand is generally about moderate. Sullies though irregular are usually better and adequate for current needs. Prices to retailers sales to volume buyers, consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered store door: A extra large 64-67; A large 63-65; A medium 60^

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Catte: Weekly auction sales Siler City -1,H7 head cattle and 92 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial 36.00- 43.50; Cananer and cutter 32 00- 37.75; Vealers: (150-250) choice

75.0(K1.00. good 65.00-72.00; Calves: (250-325) good 54.00-64.00 ( 325-550) good 49.00-53.00; Steers: (1000 up) standard and good 40.00-48.75; Heifers: (500-700) standard and good 39.00-49.50; (700 up) good 45.5047.50; Bullsl2u000 up) commercial 46.0048.00. utility 41.5044.25;

Feeder steers: (200-300) standard and good 55.50-70.00; (300 400) good 62.50-70.00 ( 400-500) good 59.0005.00 ( 500^) choice 59.50^.00. good 56.50-60.00 (600 800) good 54.00-57.00 ( 800 ig)) good 48.25-53.75; Feeder heifers: (300-400) good

50.50-54.00 ( 400-500) good

48.00-51.75 (500 up) good

44.00-48.00; Feeder bulls; (200-300) good 64.00-71.00 (300400) good 59.00-62.00 ( 400-550) choice 56.0062.00 good 53.0060.00; Cows; feeder and replacements 34.0067.00; Sows: (300600)38.0044.20.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market ran into renewed selling today, resuming its recent slide amid evidence of further upward pressure on interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had begun a rally in the second half of Monday's session to finish with a 5.80 gain, fell 10 39 to 801.46 by noontime today.

Brokers said Mondays upswing quickly ran out of momentum amid rising interest rates and continued forced sales of stock which had been bought on credit.

Analysts reported this morning that the Federal Reserve seemed to be aiming to push short term interest rates higher in its continuing effort to restrain inflation by slowing the growth of the money supply.

The stock markets slide since mid-October has been blamed primarily on fears that the government will be unable to stop the erosion of the dollar and control inflation without throwing the nation into a recession, c

Dresser Industries led the active list, unchanged at 40. A 184.000-share Mock traded at 40 and another of 106.000 changed hands at40-'S<.

The NYSEs composite index fell .51 to 52.14. and the American Stock Exchange market value index was off .61 at 138.12.

Volume on the Big Board reached 20.50 million shares by noontime, against 27.75 million at the same point Monday.

NEW YORK (AP)

Obituaries

MARRIA( BLESSED - Prinoe Mkhael of Kflot. 14th in line for the BritWi throne, and his CidhoUc wife, the former baraoMB MarlfrCtariattDe von ReBntU, have had their mar^ rlage blessed, four months after a ctvfl ceremony hi Vienna. 'The blessta^ came from the Archblahop of Canterbury Donald CUggan at a aervlce Monday attended oidy by members of ttie family. Queen Elisabeth n did not attend. (AP Laaerphoto)

Accidents Injured 2 Motorcyclists

Two motorcycle operators were injured in separate traffic accidents investipted Monday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported that Terry Allen Cubitt of 1400-17 E. Tenth

Hogi,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .25 to .75 higher. WUson. 52.00; Rocky Mount, 51.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadboum, Ayden. Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 52.00; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported: Salisbury. 50.00; and Spiveys Comer, 49.00-50.00; Kinston, 52.25. Poultty,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady with firm laidertone for next week, supplies moderate to light, demand very good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 40.23 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,414,000.

Hm,

The North Carolina hen market was higher on heavy type, supplies short to moderate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pounds for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 27, previous commitment 25.

AbOlLato

UMion

Allis Chaim Alcoa

Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT

Beat Food Beth Sleet Boem

Borden Burt Ind CaroPwtl Celanese Cent Soya Chamo int Chess* Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colo Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delia AirL OowChem duPonl Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Eaion Pireslone FlaPotyU

-Midday

High

12'.

Joining In Price Hikes

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41'.

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VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) - Western Canadian newsprint producers appear to be following the lead of those in the east who announced price hikes recently.

MacMillan Bioedel Ltd.. Canadas largest forest-products concern, said Monday its newsprint prices were going up by $34 a metric ton. (h- $25 a short ton, effective Feb. 1.

With Gie increase, MacMillan BloedeTs newsprint prices in the western United States for a short ton of 30-pouid standard white newsprint will jump to $345 from the current $320. That is the same increase aimounced last week by Boise Cascade and several East Coast producers.

MacMillan Bioedel is the first British Columbia producer to follow the boost in new^rint prices, but other companies in the province are expected to follow suit. Crown Zellerbach Canada Ltd. and British Columbia Forest Products Ltd. said Monday they were studying the situation.

Ocean Falls C<Mp. Ltd., which supplies about a ()uarter of its production to the Los Angeles Times, said it will automatically increase its price when the majority of local producers do.

Street was injured when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a vehicle operated by George Streeter of 205 W. 14th Street.

Police, who said that the accident occurred in front of the 205 W. 14th Street address, charged Streeter with failing to keep a proper lookout while backing.

Damages in the 11:15 p.m. wreck were set at $600 to the motorcycle and $350 to the Streeter vehicle.

Richard Wilson Lucht of 108 Hawthorne Road was injured when the motorcycle he was riding was involved in a arfli-sion with a vehicle driven by Cynthia Louise Reese of 911 S. Main Street. Farmville. Officers, who said the acci

Coggtm

J F. (Teck) Coggins, 61, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bobby R. Taylor, pastor of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Coggins Family Cemetery near Belvoir.

Mr Coggins was born in Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Belvoir community. He had been engaged in a local hauling business for many years.

Survivors; his wife, Mrs. Hazel Little Coggins: three sons. Jennis Floyd Coggins Jr. of Rt. 4. Greenville, Jack Cecil Coggins of Rt. 1, Grimesland. and Randy Teck Coggins of Rt. 8. Greenville: five daughters. Mrs. Barbara Jean Williamson of Rt. 2. Henderson. Mrs. Betty Hazel Winter of the home; Mrs. Diane S. Langley of Rt. 5, Greenville, Mrs. Gail Rose Barrow of Rt. 6, Greenville and Mrs. Sue C. Glisson of Rt. 8, Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Rosa Lee Spain and Mrs. Lishia Spain, both of Rt. 6. Greenville, and Mrs. May Moye of Winter-ville; 17 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

f n

oOOgBm

WASHING'TON - Mr. Norman Mac Hodges, 75. died in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington. Monday. He resided at 221 E. Third St.. Washington. Funeral services will be held Thursday. 2 p.m.. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Alfred Weather-ington. Holiness minister of Vanceboro. Burial will be in Trinity Cemetery near Chocowinity.

Mr. Hodges was born in Pitt County and lived in the Grimesland community until 1943. when he moved to

dent took place on Greenville Chocowinity. For the past 15 Boulevard near Greenville years, he had been a resident of Square, reported the mishap oc- Washington and was a retired

curredat2:58p.m No charges were preferred and no injuries reported in a 12; 18 p.m. wreck Monday at the intersection of Myrtle Avenue and Paris Avenue. Officers said

farmer. He was married to the former Mamie L. Paramore. who died in 1965. In 1969, he was married to Jos-^lne Fodrey Spruill, who survives.

Also surviving are six sons.

the accident involved vehicles James Ervin Hodges of driven by David Lee Adams of Washinj^on. Eugene, Jimmie, Rt. 4, Greenville, and Alfonza and Norman M. Hodges Jr., all Cherry of 107 Charles Lane. of Chocowinity, William B.

Damages were estimated at Hodges of Grimesland, and $600 to the Adanas car and $300 Rudolph Hodges of Monks Cor

to the Cherry vehicle.

No Response To Appeals

22';

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33'.

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25.

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33';

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40'.

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RALEIGH Margaret Cain of Greenville, a student at Rose High School, was recently elected an official delegate to next years White House Conference on Library and Information Services.

The election was made at the concluding session of the three day (Oct. 19-21) N. C. Governors ConferoKe on Library and Information Services held in Raleigh.

Miss Cain is one of 12 North Carolinians elected as official delegates for the national conference which will be held in Oct. 1979. The delegates will take to Washington some 60 resolutions formulated at the state conference.

About 800 librarians, trustees and lay citizens attended the three-day state meeting in Raleigh.

Ms. Cain is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Cain.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Despite the impassioned plea issued by the wealthy parents of a 6-year-old boy kidnaped last week, the FBI says no new information has been developed in the case.

Theres nothing new, FBI spokesman Bill Jansen said Monday. Everything that can possibly be said has been said.

Cary Sayegh was abducted last Wednesday from the playground of the Albert Einstein Hebrew School. Thre^ hours after he disappeared his mother received a telephone call demanding $500,000 and saying another call would be made the following Friday with instructions on delivering the ransom. But no further calls were received.

In a desperate attempt to prompt the kidnaper into contacting them, Sol and Marilyn Sayegh made a brief plea Sunday for the return of their son. They also offered a $50,000 reward for any information leading to his safe return.

The plea prompted a number of telephone calls, Jansen said, but no concrete information was received.

ner, S. C.; four daughters. Mrs. Louise Sheppard, Mrs. John Harding. Mrs. William Godley and Mrs. A. D. Taylor, all of Chocowinity; two stepdaughters. Mrs. Ray Lillard of Franklin, and Mrs. Bobby Cherry of St. Petersburg, Fla.; a stepson. John Spruill Jr. of Las Vegas. Nev.; a brother, Fodie Hodges of Kinston; four sisters. Mrs. Jasper Godley, Mrs. Elijah Heath, Mrs. Ella Griffin and Mrs. Josh Ham, all of Grimesland; 49 grandchildren ; six step-grandchildren; 21 greatgrandchildren; two step-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Godley in Chocowinity.

Kavedd NORFOLK, VA. - Mr. Frank D. KaveskI, 61. U.S. Navy Retired Petty Officer, died Monday in Norfolk. The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Holloman-Brown Funeral Home, 8464 Tidewater Drive.

He was a member of the U. S. Naval Fleet Reserve, the Pitt Cotmty American Legion Post No. 39. and Hyde Park Free Will Baptist Church, Norfolk.

Surviving are his wife, the former Virginia Dare Avery of Winterville; one son, Frank N. Kaveski of Norfolk; and three stepsons, Herman, Thomas, Jack and Douglas Smith, all of Norfolk.

Lee

BEAR GRASS - Mr. Henry Lee, 71, retired farmer, died Tuesday in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. 2 p.m.. in Rehobeth Pentecostal Hdiness Church. Bear Grass, by the Rev. Ray Ward, his ptor, the Rev. William Butler. Holiness minister of Williamston. and the Rev. Doug Smith, pastor of Williamston Oiurch of Christ. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens near Williamston. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday.

Mr. Lee was a native and lifelong resident of Martin County and was a member of Rehobeth Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Lillie Briley Lee; a son. Beries Lee of Mackeys; seven daughters. Mrs. Curtis Knox of Robersonville. Mrs. Dan Lilley, Mrs. Donnie Price, and Mrs. Paul Mobley, all of Williamston. Mrs. Fred Benham of Virginia Beach. Va., Mrs. A1 Harrison of Plymouth and Mrs. Robert Hardison of New Bern; a brother, Jimmy Lee of Williamston; two sisters. Mrs. Ethel Butler and Mrs. Nora Crisp, both of Williamston; a half sister, Mrs. Allie Davenport of Bethel; 15 grandchildren; one greatgrandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

Newberne

JACKSONVILLE - Mrs. Mary Newberne, 221 W. Railroad St., Jacksonville, died at Marlboro Memorial Hospital Monday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in La Grange.

Spain

NEW YORK, N. Y. - Mr. 0. C. Spain died Monday in New York City. He was the son of Mrs. Bessie Spain of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers _ Mortuary.

By MONTE PLOTT AMOdated Pths Writer

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -Democratic U.S. Senate candidate John Ingram vowed today to continue his battle against insurance companies if he wins the Senate race.

Ingram said In a taped interview for a High Point television station that he would work for changes in laws that now permit insurance companies to fix prices. He also said his Republican opponent. Jesse Helms, has ties with insurance company lobbyists.

Ingram was in Oxford Monday, doing a little politicking at a tobacco warehouse and touring the Tobacco Research Laboratory there.

While leading reporters on a tour of the state and federal facility. Ingram lashed out at Helms for hypocrisy In criticizing the anti-smoking campaign of Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph Califano.

He (Helms) voted for Califanos confirmation in the Senate, you know. Ingram said.

Asked if he was criticizing Helms for the confirmation vote. Ingram said, Its the hypocrisy of talking about him

CautionPlea To Parents

Police Chief Glenn Cannon urged area parents to exercise caution tonight in the Halloween trick or treating activities of their children.

Chief Cannon advised parents to have their youngsters wear brightly colored clothing when they go trick or treating and to have them stay In their own neighborhoods as much as possible.

The police official also stressed that children should not accept any Items from strangers tonight and he urged parents to examine all goodies received by their children before consumption.

Chief Cannon said that children should carry a light with them tonight and he added that an adult should accompany the groups of young goblins when they make their rounds.

He expressed the hope that area children will enjoy a safe night of Halloween activities.

(Califano) and never saying he voted for his confirmation. Asked how he would have voted on Califano. Ingram said he would have had some real questions about his stand on tobacco.

Pressed by reporters on tbp subject. Ingram added. If I was unable to get some information on his tobacco

program, 1 may well not have voted for him.

At the tobacco laboratory, where research is underway to develop new strains of tobacco and to find new uses for the plant. Ingram repeated his frequent criticism of Helms for voting against legislation which contained money for the

facility.

1 support tobacco from the seed to the ash, Ingram said.

He said he supports the

tobacco price stabilization program.

But Helms. Ingram said, favors lifting the trade sanctions against Rhodesia ... a big producer of tobacco which competes on the market with our own tobacco.

Earlier Monday, Ingram issued an order as state insurance commissioner to reduce premiums which some motorists in the state pay for auto insurance.

Ingram ordered the Insurance industry to change the point system on which rates are based. Under the order, which becomes effective Jan. 1. the industry will use the point system devised by the state Motor Vehicles Department instead of the industrys point system.

Ingram did not mention the order during his campaigning later Monday.

At the W.W. Yeargin tobacco warehouse in Oxford, Ingram arrived in time to see the end of the days sale. Ingram told the farmers, buyers and about IS other sui^xMters on hand that he felt his campaign was ri^ on target.

Tobacco Markets

PDuwts Dolan Avengi

Ahoskie........

Clinton........

..... 434,232

...... 560,396 ....

129.05

Dunn..........

..... 398.131-

...... 489,828 ....

......123.03

Farmville.....

..... 809,527

.....1,073,740 ....

......132.64

Goldsboro.....

691,474-

...... 930,462 ....

134.56

Greenville.....

. .1,273,158

.....1,576,891 . ..

123.86

Kinston........

..1,260,490--

.....1,644,936 ....

130.50

Robersonville..

..... 324.081

.......418,816.....

......129.23

Rocky Mount ..

..... 763,747-

.....1,001,730 ....

......131.16

Smithfield.....

..... 362,969

...... 488,227 ...,

.......134.51

Tarboro .......

..... 268,564-

...... 363,550 ...

.......126.87

Wallace........

..... 351,172-

......441,118 ...

.... 125.61

Washington

.....no sale-

128.11

Wendell........

..... 316,639

....... 405,634 ...

Williamston....

..... 302,630-

....... 384,990 ...

.......127.21

Wilson.........

2,183,886

......2,895,169 ...

.......132.57

Windsor.......

.....426,642

....... 535,337 ...

.......125.48

Totals.........

.....13,210,834 .,,

121.78

Season Total...

.40,275,30

...,$72,458,790...

StabOizatkn...

.. jjperont...

White

LILUNGTON - Alexander Jacob White. 78. a retired contractor, died Monday. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday from the OQuinn Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will be in Westview Meihorial Gardens.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Reba Dorman White; a daughter, Mrs. Reba Williams of New York City; two sons, George of Ralei^, and A. J. White Jr. of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Munday of Stillwater, Okla.; Mrs. Marcia Fentress of Signal Mountain, Tenn.; five grandchildren.

The family will be at OQuinn Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9jj.m.

For Automatic Transfer Accounts Call

Ibminy Langston

A Friendly Hometown Banker.

First State Bank

Northwest Office 701 Memorial Dr. 756-2427

Pitt County's Only Independent Banlt. /Member FDIC.

TUESDAY

t 00 p m GreefwillC Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

t:00 pm Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets Hyy.

WEDNESDAY

9: a.m Duplicate bridqe at

Planter* Bank H);00 a.m. Mothers and Babie* meet at 2U Leon Or. Call 7SI 5301 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank rSOp.m. - KiwanisClubmeeM <:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 31, 1978Unknown Kicker Boots Falcons By Rams

All Eyt On Th Boll

Everyone to have tbdr eyes on the footbaD as a kMaebaU bounces akng the ground during the first half of the AtlanUFakxm-LA Rams games in Atlanta last night.

Hie Falcons btocfced a Rams punt and took winning the game, lS-7. (APLaaerpboto)

Top Eight Hold Their Places

HER9CHELN1SSENS0N AP Sports Wrttar

The top eight teams, led by unbeaten Oidahoma and Penn State, have retained their positions in The Associated Press college football poll, while UCLA and Houston rounded out the Top Ten and Navy surged from I8th place to

nth.

Arizona State and Missouri were the biggest losers, dropping out of the ratings, while Arkansas slipped from ninth place to I7th and

Michigan State made the Top Twenty for the first time this season.

Oklahoma, a 56-19 winner over Kansas State, received 52 of 62 first-place votes and 1,228 of a possible 1,240 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. The Sooners remained o. 1 for the sixth week in a row.

Penn State was the runneng) for the third consecutive week. The Nittany Lions received the other 10 first-place votes and 1,168 points following a 49-21 trouncing of West Virginia. Last

Clgneitl Mad About Officials

week, with 64 voters submitting their ballots. Oklahomas lead was 1.270-1.208.

Alabama, a 35^ victor over Virginia Tech. was third with 1.074 points, followed by Nebraska with 995 points following a 22-14 victory over Oklahoma State.

Maryland, one of the nations four unbeaten-untied major teams Navy is the fourth one - was fifth with 966 points for a 27-0 blanking of Duke. The Terrapins were trailed by Southern California, which downed California 42-17 and received 948 points.

Texas, which turned back Southern Methodist 22-3, received 835 points for seventh

place while No. 8 Michigan earned 783 points for a 42-10 rout of Minnesota.

Arkansas 20-9 loss to Houston enabled UCLA, which beat Arizona 24-14, to move up from 10th to ninth with 761 points, while Houston went from llth to 10th with 759 points.

The Second Ten consists of Navy. Louisiana State, Georgia, Purdue, Notre Dame, Clemson, Arkansas. Michigan State, Pittsburgh and Washington.

Last week, it was Houston. Arizona State, Missouri, LSU, Pitt. Georgia. Purdue. Navy. Notre Dame and Clemson. but Arizona State lost to Washington 41-7 while Colorado

edged Missouri 28-27. Michigan State joined the Top Twenty by blasting Wisconsin 55-2 and Washington reappeared after a fiveweek absence.

The Top T*enty leoms in The Associ aled Press college football poll, with first place votes in parentheses. season records and lofal poin. Poinis based on 30 IV II17 14 15 It 13 12 11 Wl 7*5432

ATLANTA (AP) - Tim Mazzetti, an unknown barkeep in a Philadelphia pub three weeks ago, cant believe whats happened to him since he turned in his apron for an Atlanta Falcons uniform.

His teammates, however, believe.

Especially after the 23-yearold place-kicker booted five field goals Monday night to power the Falcons to a 15-7 National Football League upset victory over the Los Angeles Rams in the nationally televised affair.

Mazzetti is just super. Hes the difference now, said defensive end Jeff Merrow.. Hes really been a great lift for us.

Fired by a crowd of 57,250, the Atlanta defense blocked a punt, intercepted two Pat Haden passes, stopped a fourthdown Los Angeles gamble at midfield, and recovered a fumble, with each big play proceeding a Mazetti field goal.

Mazzetti, signed as a free agent three weeks ago after failing with three other NFL clubs, kicked a game-winning field goal against San Francisco last week with only one second remaining.

I dont know what Ive done to deserve this, said Mazzetti, who tied a club record with his boots of 21, 37, 30, 26 and 37 yards. Its too much, 1 cant believe it. It was just my day today.

After I made the first two, I felt like 1 couldnt miss. Last week, I felt like I wasnt really

in control of the situation. 1 was really nervous.

His kicks lifted the Falcons to a 5-4 record, their third triumph in a row, and-sent the Rams to their second consecutive defeat after seven victories. Atlanta is now two games behind Los Angeles I in the Western Division.

Mazzetti put the Falcons ahead to stay at 9-7 four seconds into the final quarter after the Rams gambled on fourth down, needingonly a foot, and failed.

The Rams got their only score on the first play of the second quarter when Pat Hadenw hit 'Ron Jessie on a 10-yard scoring <pass.

You cant help but get up for a Monday night game, said defensive back Rolland Lawrence who picked off two of Hadens passes. Theres just too many people watching. And how about Mazzetti. He was just fantastic. He gives us a sense of assurance. We feel confident in him. Tims a diamond in the rough whos worked out fantastic for us, said Lawrence.

What can you say. said Atlanta Coach Leeman Bennett. Tim kicked very well, didnt he.

The victory may have been costly, however.

Quarterback Steve Bar-tkowski went out with a possible separated left shoulder late in the first half and he will have X-rays taken today.

I dont think its cracked, said Bartkowski. Ill miss two days of practice but Ill be ready to play Sunday.

"Interceptions and fumbles. moaned Los Angeles Coach Ray Malavasi. Even though you stop the other team, it doesnt do you any good if you give the ball away. We moved the ball pretty goixl the first part but we made critical mistakes and gave them field po.sition

Haden, however, maintained the Rams still had to be caught despite the loss.

Were still a very good football team We cant get down on ourselves Weve got to come back next week Were still in first place and people bavegot to catch us, he said.

1101

Caf

I.Oklahoma 1521

2 Penn State

3 Alabama

4 Nebraska SMaryland 4 Southern

7 Texas

8 Michigan 9UCLA

10 Houston

11 Navy

12 Louisiana l3Georgia la.Purdue ISNotre Dame la.Clemson

17 Arkansas

18 Michigan Stale I Pittsburgh

20 Washington

1.221

I,l4t

State

800

410

7 10 410 7 00 510 4 10 4 10 520

4 10 420 430

5 20 530

Purple Takes Swimming Meet

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Visibly upset about his teams 49-21 loss to Penn State, West Virginia University Coach Frank Cignetti said he has written a letter of protest about the officiating in last Saturdays game.

Cignetti, whose team has lost seven straight games, said Monday he was frustrated and disappointed about the officiating, particularly one call which he said changed the games momentum.

Cignetti addressed his letter to Emil Narrick, a judge in Pittsburgh who is commissioner of an officiating conference which supplies referees mainly for games involving Pitt. Penn State and West Virginia. Until the Pittsburgh-based group was formed this season. West Virginia used Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference officials.

Theres nothing 1 can do ... but 1 was disappointed with the total officiating in the game, said Cignetti, whose Mountaineers play Virginia this Saturday in Morgantown.

He said he was angry about several calls that were made

Sports Calendar

Micih Sctwol Sectionals at Wilson Duke at East Carolina (2 p.m.)

East Carolina at UNC Greenstxiro (2 p.m.)

East Carolina vs. Appalachian Stale (9 p.m.)

and seven or eight naore that werent called. And Im not the only one. Ive been getting phone calls in my office all day from people upset some of the calls.

Cignetti said. After a period of years ...you get tired of seeing these things. It seems to ha[^ to us every year against Penn State.

The calls are supposed to balance out. theyre supposed to go both ways... but it seems like we always have tough luck against Penn State. Thats why its so frustrating. You work hard and fight and you claw and the same thing happens every year.

Asked if there might be some kind of subconscious favoritism shown by some officials towards Penn State, the perennial Eastern football power. Cignetti said: I dont know. But Ive seen this (bad officiating) happen against them before.

UT-Chottanogo Says Players Won't Return

SPEED ABIG PLUS

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (AP) - Muscle and desire to play come high on the list of football requisites for any coach, but Lee Corso of Indiana University also gives a high rating to speed.

The field shrinks for a team with speed.* he said. The first year we played Michigan with me as coach 1 felt as though we were playing on a postage stamp. Thats how fast the Wolverines were.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - University of Tennessee-Chattanooga officials said early today 20 black UTC football players will sit out the rest of the season under suspensjon but retain their scholarships and athletic privileges.

One black civil rights leader said he wasnt satisfied with the annoucement, and indicated at least one of the players wont setUe for it either.

The players were under duress . Here are boys from poor families who couldnt go to college without a sclKrfarship. What would you do? George Key, director the Chattanooga chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Coloroed People, said in a telephone interview early today.

He declined to name the player who he said would refuse to go along with the university. He said black leaders plan to press their efforts to remedy what they see as examples of racial discrimination in the UTC sports program.

The schools announcement came after Chancellor James Drinnon Jr.. football coach Joe Morrison and athletic director Harold Wilkes met privately for an hour with the players.

We very much appreciate these young mens efforts and I thank them for their support of the university. Drinnon said at a postmidnight news conference. We are going to help them in resolving any problems they may have at the university.

The meeting culminated a series of conferences Monday at which Drinnon talked with football players, team officials and black leaders from Chattanooga concerning the UTC football team.

At issue was Coach Joe Morrisons sispen-sions of black players who refused to run laps Thursday as a penalty for missing practice a day earlier.

Key was among 16 black leaders who met with Drinnon and other officials Monday and unsuccessfully insisted that the chancellor reinstate the players.

Drinnon declined to do so, but said he would name a black coach and appoint a bi-racial committee to investigate allegations of discrimination.

As Drinnon described the agreement with the players, the players must sit out the remining three games on the UTC schedule but could play in a post-season football game should UTC be invited. UTC Is 6-1-1 with its only loss coming after the suspensions last Saturday to McNeese State.

The players declined to talk to newsmen after the meeting with Drinnon. but appeared in good spirits.

Asked by a reporter what had happened in the meeting, one player said Everythings cool.

Key said the players then called him and he met with them for hours until about 3 a.m. EST today.

He said he understood why most of them have decided to go along with the school officials. But he said a mass meeting was still on tap for Thursday night to air grievances about the way black piayers are treated in the UTC sports program. He also said black leaders are still considering complaining to the schoirfs board of trustees or the federal Department of Health. Education and Welfare about the suspensions or perhaps challenge them in the federal court.

Captain Bill Fehling captured the 50 and KX^yard freestyle to lead the Purple team to a 52-42 victory over the Gold team in an intrasquad swimming meet Monday night at East Carolina. The junior from Reading,

McGlohon

Advances

WILSON - Rose High Schools Margaret McGlohon clinched a berth in the regional tennis tournament next week by advancing to todays sectional semifinals in Wilson yesterday.

The Rampette net leader, seeded third in the section, had a bye in the first round, then defeated Rocky Mounts Georgia Mooring. 80,80, in the second. She then downed Theresa Gurley of C.B. Aycock, 6-0. 80, and Cindy Sims of Wilson Hunt, 81,80, to move into todays semifinals.

Other Rose netters were defeated prior to the semifinals.

Lisa Grant, after having a bye in the first round, lost to Manning Winslow of Goldsbor. 81,82.

In doubles. Helen Whitehurst and Christia Dunn had a first round bye, then beat Walker and Small of Edeigon, 82, 81. before losing to Weisner-Laws of Roanoke Rapids, 7-5,83.

Pam Talbert and Canglne Bruton lost to Carawan and McLean of Washington. 82.83.

Sectional play winds up today.

P^l' won the 50 in 21.99 seconds, and later added the 100 free in 48.33 seconds.

Jack Clowar and John Tudor each won two events for the losers, Clowar grabbing the 208 yard individual mediay in 2:00.90 and the 200-yard backstroke in 2:07.30; while Tudor won the 200-yard freestyle in 1:43.04 and the 208 yard butterfly in 2:06.53.

The Purple team trailed the entire meet until Mike Triau won the 208yard breaststroke in 2:29.42 and the team added the final event, the 408yard freestyle relay in 3:38.02.

The first meet of the season for the Pirates will be against national power Alabama at home on November 18.

Contest

Winners

Nancy Thomason of 202 N. Eastern Street, Greenville, is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector P'ootball Contest.

She correctly picked the winners in 29 of the 32 games listed in last Tuesdays edition of the contest.

Second place went to Tommy I^ne of 106 Greenbriar Drive, Greenville, who picked the winners in 27 of the 32 games.

F'our other people also had 27 games correct, but were further off the point-guess tie breaker. Lanes guess of 84 was one off the actual total of 83 scored in Ohio States 63-20 win over Nor thwestern.

The next contest in the series appears in todays paper.

Bowling

TuMday BOMHtflM ^

Sluqqers 3* 3

Eight Balls 30 8

Team Seven 19 9

Devils Three 15 *3

We Three '4 '4

Morning Glories 13 19

Pm Hitters 13 I*

Lucky Strikes 1' I?

TheG'R'G's 8 M

Team Three 8 ?0

High game, Harriet Crisp, 205, high series, Harriet Crisp, Thelma Duell. 524

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Po Boys Auto Parts 22

Turkeys '8

Anderson's Furniture 18

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Golden Dragon 15

Playmates 14

Unpredictables 12

VG 13

Frisky Four 13

Assorted Nuts 10

Don't Care 3

Kroger Sav On 3

Men's high game. Bill Goeins, Bill Har dison, 223, men's high series. Jack Pate, 582, women's high game and series. Mildred Cunningham, 199. 539

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1. Thirty-twofootbslloainasarapiacedonttwsapaow. Pick the wlmwf Of each

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FOOTBALL

INDEX

GAMES OF

WEEK ENDING NOV. 5, 197S

EXPLANATION - Thg Dookat system provides a oontiiwout Index to ttie relative strength of all taams. It reflacts average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weightad In favor of recent performance. Example: a 90.0 team hat been 10 scoring points stronger, par game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of Montlcal shnsngth. Orlglnatad In 19byDickDunkal.

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4

Alabama* 102.-------(12) Mlss.St 91.1

Alcom Se.3------(7) MiM.Val* S2.5

Arizona St* 92.6 i8l CalifomU M.7

Ark.St 74.8________(131 S'weet Lrfi* 81.8

Arkansas* 98.7-----------(31l Rice 68.1

Army* 73.3............(51 Air Force 68.2

Ball St 74.0........-.(5) Bowl'gGr'n* 69.3

Baylor 89.8 ....._(2) Texas Tech* 87.4

Boise St* 64.1_____________(141 Idaho 90.6

Boston Col 72.4__(31 VUUnova* 69.8

Brig.Young* 81.4_ Ill Wyoming 80.8

Brown 76.7. ...... (161 Harvard* 81.1

Cent.Mich* 78.2........_(141 Toledo 82.7

Clnc'nati* 74.7_______(01 S'east La 74.3

Clemson 95.0----(231 W'keForest* 72.2

Colgate* 56.5-------------(71 Lafayette 49.6

Dartmouth* 65.6_____(101 Columbia 55.5

E.Carolina* 78.8. .. (161 Appalach'n 82.6

E.Illlnois* 69.8........(241 DlinoisSt 45.5

Florida* 91.5_________(41 Auburn 88.0

Fla.AAM* 65.4____(111 Ala.ASM 54.1

Fullerton 74.5____(101 SanJose* 64.

Furman* 72.8_______(271 Davidson 45.4

Georgia* 92.8___________(27) V.M.l. 65,6

Orambling 67.9--(34) Langston* 34.2

Hawaii* 67.2--------(8) Tex.ElP 58.9

Holy Cross 78.1___(21) Boston U* 59.6

Houston* 106.1____(341 T.C.U. 72.3

Indiana 82.1 ...(5) MlnnesoU* 77.6

Indiana St* 59.1..(1) S.HUnols 58.6

Iowa St* 88.4____(IS) Kansas St 73.5

Jackson St* 69.3_(14) Tex.South'n 55.0

Kentucky 85.2___(16) Va.Tech* 89.5

L.S.U.* 94.8___________(121 Mis'sippi 82.4

La.Tech* 76.5_________128) Lamar 48.9

Long Beach 88.0___(11) Fresno* 56.7

Louisville 78.5_____(141 Wichita* 64.4

MemphU* 73.6---(61 VanderbUt 67.4

MiamLFla* 85.3_____(51 Tulane 80.4

Mlch.st 106.5________(321 IlUnols* 74.4

Michigan 104.0______i321 Iowa* 71.6

Miaaourl 98.3_______(13) Okla.St* 85.7

N.C-State* 89.5__(5) S.CaroUna 64.1

N.Carolina 83.8_(15) Richmond* 69.2

N.IlUnois* 62.6---(3) Kent St 59.4

N.Mex.St* 70.8____(4) Drake 66.3

N.Mexlco 79.0_______(5) Utah* 73.7

N.Tex.St* 84.0____(9) So.Mlsa 74.7

Nebraska 107.1__(29) Kansas* 77.8

Notre Dame 98.3____(7) Navy 91.8

Ohio State 91.6__(12) Wisconsin* 79.4

Oklahoma 110.0__(23) Colorado* 87.0

Penn 80.0-.........(2) Princeton* 57.7

Penn State* 106.7_(2) Maryland 105.1

Pittsburgh 88.1__(12) Syracuse* 76.2

Purdue* 3.6___(36) Nwestem 57.2

Tennessee* 85.1------(5) Duke 80.1

Tex.Arl'n* 70.3__(16) N'west La 54.8

Tulsa* 81.5..............(9) W.Tex.St 72.7

U.C.L.A. 98.5___________(151 Oregon 83.5

Utah St* 77.7___________(3) PacUic 74.7

Virginia 73.3____(3) W.Vlrglnla* 70.6

W.CarolIna 76.___(3) Cha'nooga* 73.5

W.Michigan 69.5______(14) Marshall* 55.2

Wash.St* 79.9____(4) Oregon St 76.1

Washington* 101.1____(16) Arizona 85.0

WmtMary* 72.6_......_(8) Citadel 64.7

Yale* 62.0___________(1) Cornell 61.1

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4

B-Cookman 46.9_______(i Del.State* 37.6

Bloomsb'g* 36.6______(2) Kutztown 34.4

Brockp't* 25.6............(41 Hobart 22.1

Bucknell* 55.7__________(6i N'eastern 49.3

Carnegie 35.9__ ________(( Thiel* 28.6

Cheyney* 44.1-----.(2) M'lersv'le 42.4

Cortland 25.7_____(11) Plattsb'g* 14.8

Delaware* 67.5..........(201 Maine 47.2

Dickinson 26.5____(19) Urstnui* 7.6

F9M* 38.2_____________(7) Moravian 29.5

Fordham 48.______(15) Hofstra* 34.2

Geneva* 29.8------(8) Froatburg 21.6

Glassboro 35.5--------(26) Kean* 9.4

Hamilton 21.6__(7) Worc.Tech* 15.1

Indlana,Pa* 43.____(5) Edinboro 38.9

Ithaca 61.1__________(20) Albany* 41.6

Juniata 32j6..... (13) Wilkes* 19.8

Kings Pt* 37.4__(10) N.Y.Tech 27J!

Leb.Valley* 48.__(11) Albright 35.5

* 67.1______(15) C.W.Post 52.6

...(12) Calif.St* 22.2

Mlddlebury 31.7______(9) Union* 22.6

Montclair* 37.7__(2) Trenton 36.4

Muhlenbg 28.3__(12) Sus'hanna* 16.2

- - 8.2 36.1

(4) Clarion 43.7

--(12) Wagner 25.8

(4) St.Peters 13.9

Rutgers 83.1__________(17) Mass.U

S.Dlego St S.M.U.* 90.8

St* 70.4-

-(2) Colo.St 68.6

(9) Texas A&M 82.2

So.CaUf 101.8________(7) Stanford* 94.5

Southern U* 49.2___(7) Howard 42.1

Temple 77.7_______(12) Akron* 66.1

Lehigh* Lk.Haven 33.7_

Paterson* 24.0--(18) JerseyClty

Rochester* 41.5---------(5) Alfred

Slip.Rock* 47.8-Springfield* 37.9-St.Johns 17.4-

Keamey* 61.8_____(26) Ft.Hays 35.7

Kenyon* 25.4_________(1) Centre 24.1

Llncoln.Mo* 30.5_______(2) NwestMo 28.5

Mo.South'n* 46.1--(11) Mo.Westn 35.3 NwestOkla 53.4_(8) S'westOkla* 45.3 Neb.Omaha* 62.1_ (3) S.Dakota 59.1

O.North'n* 40.0___(1) Mt.Unlon 38.8

Pittsburg* 41.1__(18) EmporlaSt 23.1

S'eastOkla 48.4____(4) N'eastOkla* 44.4

St.Josephs 37.5_______(3) Evansville* 34.9

Valpar'o* 45.1 (3) Ind.Cent 42.6

Wabash 46.6______(45) Oberlin* 1.3

Wayne,Neb* 32.7______(3) Washburn 29.9

Wlttenb'g 63.5___(28) Otterbcin* 35.5

Wooster* 48.2___(8) Muskingum 38.0

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4

Angelo St 73.1___(9) S'westTex* 64,0

Bethany* 28.5_____(2) Wash-Jeff 26.7

E.Tenn* 62.2_______(14) Morehead 48.3

EasternKy 68.9._(19) Tenn.Tech* 49.6

Elon* 58.5............ (6) Newberry 52,4

Em-Henry 24.3___(1) Wash-Lee* 23.2

Fafayettev'le* 28.9(8) BowieSt 23.2

H-Sydney 34.7____(3) Guilford* 32.0

Hampton* 30.7---------(17) St.Pauls 13.4

Henderson* 56.8____(1) Monticello 56.0

Lafayette 4.6_. (4) Davidson* 45.4

LenJlhyne* 48.___(4) C-Newman 45.2

MarsHUl* 44.8__(3) G'town.Ky 41.5

MUlsaps 39.0_____U) Austin* 37.6

Murray 66.7____(6) Aus.Peay* 61.1

N.C.Cent* 40.5--(15) J.C.Smfth 25.8

Nicholls 55.5____(11) T-Martin* 44.7

Ouachita 51.4___(1) Ark.Tech* 50.0

Petersb'g* 39.5--------(2) Norfolk 37.8

Pine Bluff 47.5-Presby'n* 56.3-

.(2) Prairie V* 48.0 -(8) G-Webb 48.2

Sw'thmore* 26.8(21) J. Hopkins 6.3

Upsala 34.8.... (7) Seton Hall 27.8

W.Maryland 34.0_____(6) fjettysb'g* 28.0

Waynesb'g* 39.1____(9) GroveCity 30.6

Wldener* 43.__(28) Del.VaUey 17.5

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4

Allegheny* 23.4----(5) J.Carroll 18.5

B-Wallace* 60.4_-(41) Heldelb'g 19.2

Bluffton 20.7__(0) Wilmington* 20.4

Capital 49.1______(8) Marietta* 41.3

Central St 48.9__(7) Ashland* - 42.3

Dayton 68.6_____(25) FerrU St* 43J

Defiance 29.2___(9) Manchester* 20.7

Denison* 39.4___(4) O.Wesl'n 35.

DePauw* 33.3____________(0) Butter 33.1

E.N.Mexlco 52.7_(34) Panhandle* 19.2

Earlham* 19.3-- (5) Taylor 14.2

Findlay* 46.0____(16) Hanover 30.4

Franklin* 36.3____(8) Anderson 28J

Hiram 24.2__________(10) Case* 14.2

R-Macon 40.8--(24) BrldgewT* 17.1

S.F.Austln 53.1__(8) How.Payne* 45.4

S.Houston 60.7____(6) AbUene* 54.3

S.St.Ark 43.0_____(3) Harding* 39.9

S'east La* 74.3________(16) Delta St 58.5

Shippensbg 48.6(3) Madison* 45.6

Tarleton 48.9-------------(11) Trinity* 38.2

Tex.Luth'n 46.4______(14) Bishop* 32.7

Texas AH* 65.8__(11) E.Tex.St 54.4

Western Ky* 68.2(21) Mid.Tcnn 47.0 Wofford 50.7.......(4) Catawba* 46.8

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4

Adams St 42.7___(5) W.N.Mex* 37.6

Carroll* 40.7________(25) Mont.Tech 16.0

Cent.OkU 68.0 -----(7) N.Colo* 59.1

Chico 43.4______________(9) Sac'to St* 34.5

Montana St 66.4____(2) Montana* 84.1

Nev.Reno* 75.6____(22) Hayward 53.4

Puget Sd* 58.4___(10) Humboldt 48.9

S.Dak.St* 55.3___(0) N.DakotaSt 55.0

UCDavte 62.7(27) San Fran St* 35.8 ValleyClty* 47.7(30) E.Montana 17.9 Weber St* 62.5___(7) IdahoSt 55.1

* Home Team

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Oklahoma ...110.1

Nebraska___107.1

Penn State -108.7.

Mich.St______106.5

Houston--106.1

Maryland 105.1

Texas__104.5

Michigan Alabama .

So.CaUf 101.8

-104.0

-102.

EAST

Penn State

Navy ________

Pittsburgh -Rutgers

Temple__

Brown____

Syracuse _ Holy Croas

Army _

Boston Col

-106.7

91.8

88.1

-83.1

-.77.7

_..76.7

76.2

-78.1

__73.3

-72.4

MIDWEST

Oklahoma 110.1 Nebraska 107.1

Mlch.st 108.5

Michigan 104.0

Missouri -98.3

Notre Dame .J8.3

Purdue 93.6

Ohio State _.1.8

Colorado 87.0

Iowa St 86.4

SOUTH

Maryland 105.1

Alabama__102.9

Clemson---95.0

L.S.U.____94.8

Ga.Tech___93.

Georgia___92.8

Florida 91.5

Miis.St___91.1

N.C.State _89.5

Auburn____68.0

SOUTHWEST

Houston__106.1

Texas _____ 104.5

Arkansas---98.7

S.M.U__________90.8

Baylor___89.8

Texas Tech _87.4

N.Tex.St ----84.0

Texas A&M 82.2

N.Mexlco ___79.0

Ark.St----74.8

EAR WEST

So.CalU ____101.8

Washington 101.1

U.C.L.A -98.5

Stanford 94.5

Arizona St 92.6

Arizona _______85.0

California .84.7

Oregon --------83.5

Brig.Young 81.4 Wyoming 80.8

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SMU Program Gone To Potts

NB:W YORK (AP) V Southern Methodists at\ tendance had gone to pot. so \ Southern Methodist went to Potts. Russ Potts, that is SMU hired Potts, former promotions director at the University of Maryland, to be the school's new athletic director and it wasnt long before the Mustangs drew 64.871 fans to the Cotton Bowl

their largest crowd in 13 years for their game with Houston two weeks ago.

For openers, the SMU-TCU game drew 41.112. SMUs fourth it home crowd of the IDTOs the largest for that rivalry since Don Merediths days Of course Coach Ron Meyers Mustangs have provided plenty of excitement on the field, mostly with Mike Ford pit-

larf^t

amftht

ching, Emanuel Tolbert catching and Putt Choate tackling. They whipped TCU and Florida, blew a 21-12 lead against Penn State, tied Ohio State and beat Baylor before losing to Houston and Texas.

It had the flavor of a circus out there all the hoopla, alt the pageantry. Houston Coach Bill Y'eoman said approvingly. We need people like Potts in

college football. It was great. Potts is a promoter, all right. The crowd for Houston included some 12.000 United Methodist Youth Fellowship youngsters, 35 high school bands and about 2.000 drill-team girls. In addition. one commercial firm passed out SMU coaching caps and another sold a special ticket that allowed five kids in free with an adult purchasing a

fullprice ticket.

Another campaign is being conducted In Raleigh, N.C., on behalf of North Carolina State running back Ted Brown, who currently ranks sixth on college football's all-time rushing list. The only others to break the 4,000-yard barrier are Tony Dorsett, Archie Griffin, Earl Campbell, Ed Marinaro and Terry Miller.

The feeling in Raleigh is that Brown is being neglected by the national media and its time something was done about it.

So the schools student newspaper published the addresses of The Associated Press. United Press International. the major television networks and Sports Illustrated, bringing forth a flood of mail on Browns behalf.

Joe Delaney, Northwestern

Louisianas sophomore running back, was niaking only his second varsity start Saturday and rushed for 299 yards 263 in the second half and four touchdowns on 28 carries in the Demons 28-18 victory over Nicholls State...Another sen-saional performance was turned in by Long Beach State flanker Vernon Henry, who touched the football seven times in the Forty-Niners 27-25 triumph over San Diego State and picked up 260 yards. Henry cauit six passes for 203 yards and carried once on a reverse for 57 more...Two members of the New York Yankees have brothers playing college football. Phil Chambliss, brother of first baseman Chris, is a defensive lineman for San Diego State while Rob Rajsich, brother of leRy pitcher Dave, is the punter for Miami, Fla.

Pancoast Out At Vanderbilt

Undr NFL Investigation

The Green Bay Packers oi the NFL are under tnveetiga-tkn by the commissioners office for their hantfllng of a tryout for former all-pro running back Duane Thomas,

left. Head coach and general manager Bart Starr, rigf^ was angry when he was adnd about the tryout during a Monday news oonferanoe. Starr said the team may have erred by allowing Thomas to use the Packer faculties dut^ ing the past week. (APLaserpboto)

Starr Angered By Investigation After Packers Tryout Thomas

GREEN BAY. Wis. (AP) -Duane Thomas, described as sullen, uncooperative and unmanagabie when he was a star running back with the Dallas Cowboys, is in a storm center again this time apparently as an unwitting partner in a controversy involving the Green Bay Packers.

Thomas recently completed a tryout with the Packers, and the way the National Football League club conducted it is under investigation by NFL headquarters.

Disclosure of the investigation Monday has Packer Coach and General Manager Bart Starr livid. His team had to forfeit a fourth-round draft choice last May and, if NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle decides they have violated another rule, could lose another pick.

Starr vented his anger Monday afternoon on the four reporters who pursued the story involving Thomas and learned of the investigation.

The former Packer quarterback said rule breaking is

not uncommon as clubs seek a competitive edge. He also said that while the Packers may have erred, they are not cheaters.

"There are bloodthirsty out there trying to grt an edge, working out guys in pads and with their teams, Starr said. Theyre cheating. We dont cheat. But were going to go to the limit within the rules and were going to bend them within the framework.

Thomas was cut by the Cowboys before the 1976 season.

The running back, now 31, recently wrote the Packers and asked for a tryout. They complied, and he worked out here from a week ago Monday to Monday of this week. The NFLs so-called stashing rule governing such tryouts is at issue in Rozeiles investigation.

The stashing rule means free agents such as Thomas who try out with a club may work out for one day only, their expenses cant be paid for more than the one day, and they can use club equipment and facilities only on that single day.

Thomas was tested here a week ago Monday. And while he and Starr insist he has had to pay his own way fw his stay here since that time and has been working out strictly on his own, Thomas was seen walking into the Packers Lambeau Field training room Monday morning. Moreover, he said he has been using the clubs weight training equipment.

An angry Starr conceded the team may have erred by allowing Thomas use of facilities and equipment beyond his official trial date. He Urid the four reporters who pursued the story that if they printed it, they no longer would be welconje in the Packer offices or perhaps in the locker room.

You can print what you want, but 1 want you to understand if you do and it costs us a draft choice, your. . . will not come through this door again. he said.

The reporters are Mike OBrien of The Associated Press Milwaukee Bur^u, Giff GiristI of the Green Bay PressGazette, Dale Hofmann of

the Milwaukee Sentinel and Dave Begel of the Milwaukee Journal.

INA5HV1LLE, Tenn. (AP) On the ropes amid moimting alumni pressure, Vanderbilt football Coach Fred Pancoast winless in his last 16 Southeastern Conference outings tossed in the towel as skipper of the sinking Commodores.

His resignation, effective Dec. 2, came after a hometown clash with CTY)ss-state rival Tennessee, the last SEC team to fall to the Comnuxlores.

I hope my decision helps clear the air for all of us my family, my players, my coaches, many, many loyal alumni and friends and the universitys administration, the 46-year-oid former Marine told reporters Monday. The decision, he said, followed all night discussions with his family.

Pancoast, who came to Vanderbilt from Memphis State in 1975, steered the Commodores to a 7-4 mark his first year. Since then, however, the

rec ball

scoreboard

FUgMbta

The Cowboys and Steelers played to a 6-6 tie in the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Flag Football League yesterday.

John Haggard scored the Cowboy touchdown on a 3S-yard interception return in the second period. 'Then, in the final quarter the Steelers tied it up when T)(rone Barrett returned a punt 35 yards.

Todd Jordan intercepted a pass for the Cowboys, while Darryl Perkins led the Steeler defense.TMUeFoottMD

The Bills and Cardinals recorded wins in the Twdde Football League yesterday.

The Bills nif^Kd the Pirates, 16-14. Troy Hudson put the Bills into the lead in the first period with a two-yard run and Chip LitUe added the PAT for an 8-0

by Frank Corey to take an 84) lead that stood at halftime.

Donnell Lee scored on an eight-yard pass and Jon Catlett passed to Joddy F(Mtes for the PAT in the third period. Another safety was recorded in the final period.

Corey led the Card defense, while Kenneth Best paced the Jets.

The Hot Shots and Rowdies each won games in the Recreation Soccer League yesterday.

The Hot Shots beat the Capitals, 4-1. The winners got three first period goals to put the match on ice. John Nettuno scored eariy with an assist by Jim Benedict, then a minute later, Benedict scored. Nettuno added a second goal eight minutes into the game.

The other Hot Shot goal came by Robby Erham on a (XMDer

Transactions

ynwAMKiMdPTMt

AsnrrBAu.

N Y Giants Philadelptiia St Louis

NEW OR LEANS JAZZ Signed Ira Ter rell. torward to a multi year contract. Waived Gus Baildy. guard NEW YORK KNICKS Waived Ticky Burden, guard

ROOTBAU.

MatkmN I aw

NEW YORK JETS Placed Greg Buttle. lifMtbacker, on the iniured reserve list PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Placed Jim Bctterson. running back, on the in (ured reserved list Signed Larry Barnes, running back

aASEBAU.

AflMTlcan Lmqu*

CHICAGO WHITE SOX Purchased the contract of Fred Howard, pitcher, and A J Hill, second baseman, from Knonville of the Southern League Purchased Joel Perez, third baseman, from Durango of the Mexican League Assigned Mike Eden. Junior Moore and John Flannery, in lielders, and John Verhoeven, pitcher, to Iowa of the American Association MILWAUKEE BREWERS Signed Buck Martinez, catcher, to a multi year contract

MrtlonM LM0M

ST LOUIS CARDINALS Added John Fulgbam. pitcher. Leon Durham, first baseman, and Dave Penniall. outfielder, to the team's zO man roster Assigned Earl Bass and Roy Thomas, pitchers, to Spr ingfield 01 the American Association.

COLLCOE COLORADO STATE Announced the rcsignalion Charley Armey, assistant tool ball coach

Green Bay Minnesota Tampa Bay Chicago Oetroil

I 8 0

CNilral

7 2 0

.66/ l4 124

S5t 170 162

444 ISO 149

III 112 193

778 188 139

5S6 181 163

444 141 I3S

333 148 166

333 123 168

LOS Angeles 7 2 0 778 160 106

New Orleans 5 4 0 556 173 171

Atlanta 5 4 0 556 124 137

San Francisco I 8 0 III 131 198

Menday'tOwnt Atlanta IS, Los Angeles 7

Sundy'8GinM Detroit at Minnesota New York Giants at St Louis Seattle at Chicago Green Bay at Philadelphia New England at Bllalo New Orleans at Pittsburgh San Franciscoat Atlanta ClevelarKt at Houston Oakland at Kansas City Dallas at Miami Cincinnati at San Diego New York Jets at Denver Tampa Bay at Los Angeles

KansasCity aiMiiwaukee, In) Golden State at San Antonio, (n) Chicago at New Orleans. In) New York at Phoenix, (n) Denver at Los Angeles, (n) Detroit at Portland, (nl

WMnMday'80amM Chicago at Boston, (n) ZMilwaukee at New Jersey, (n) San Antonio at Philadelphia, (n) t Washington at Indiana, (n) j Cleveland at KansasCity, (n)

Golden Stale at Houston, (n)

Pro Hockey

NaHoMl Hodwy Uagut CaniRMICaniMWiM Patrick OMflon

W L T PI80P OA

7 0 2 16 52 28

5 I 3 13 31 21

4 2 2 10 36 33

3 4 2 8

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Chicago 4 I 3 II 31 26

Vancouver 4 S I

St. Louis 2 4 3

Colorado 2 6 1

Atlanta N Y Rangers N Y Islanders Philadelphia

24 24

lead. The Pirates came back to tie it iq>, with Sammy Hodges passing to Burney Carraway. Mont Carter added the PAT.

In the second period, Hudson scored on a one-yard run and Chip Cayton took a pass fix the PAT, giving the Bills a 16-8 halftime lead.

The Pirates came back in the fourth period with Ed Frazier scoring from the three, but they failed to convert on the extra point.

Kevin Johnson led the Pirate defense, while Ken MacKenzie paced the Bills.

The Cardinals took an 18-0 win over the Jets in the other gane. After scoring a firrt perio^safety, Uw Cardinals got a touchdo^ on a two-yard run

kick. The lone Capital goal came when David Tinglestad scored with an assist by Mike Herrin.

Charles Wilkerson led the Cap defense in the second half.

The Rowdies beat the Aztecs, 34). Philip Aaronson scored the first Rowdie goal in the first period. The other two came in the final quarter, with Hutton CObb scoring on a penalty kick, and Aaronson adding the other score.

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600

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500

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500

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143

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625

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625

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429

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375

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First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30,P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Commodores have plunged to consecutive 2-9 reconis and are now 1-6.

Telling reporters he wanted to relieve any concern for the future which his players and assistants mi^t be harboring. Pancoast said: 1 only hope I can assist these players for the remainder of the season. I can truthfully say that the people Ive been associated with ...have been totally fair with me. Theyve probably been overpatient because of the records and pocH* play. I expect it would have been much worse at many other institutions.

Its totally unfair to continue to put people in an awkward position who have been fair with me. said Pancoast, who denied pressure was a factor in his resignation.

Asked if last Saturdays game against the University of Mississippi coached by Steve Sloan, whom Pancoast replaced at Vanderbilt during which the Commodores held a 104) lead before being routed 35-10, prompted his decision. Pancoast said; It was a big disappointment, but I dont think you can put this kind of deci3km on one game. It was not a predominant factor.

SCORING GUARDS

SPRINGFIELD, MASS. (AP) Paul Arizin, a former star for Philadelphia of the NBA, was inducted this spring into the Basketball Hall of Fame.

He had a couple of observations on the NBA of today and 25 years ago when he played.

The biggest change I can see is that the guards arent as good as working the ball to the centers and forwards. They dont have the court presence of a Bob Cousy, an Oscar Robertson or a Jerry West. 'They are more interested in scoring themselves.

First Plateau For Free Agents

NEW YORK (AP) - Major league baseball passed the first plateau in te re-entry draft mechanism at midnight Monday, the deadline for clubs to sign players who would otherwise be eligible for Fridays draft.

Any player not signed by that deadline now moves into a three-day frozen period during which he cannot sign with his old club.

The next deadline comes at Wednesday midnight by which time players eligible for the draft six-year veterans who are unsigned for 1979 must declare their intention to participate in the free agent grab bag.

Pitcher Larry Gura of the Kansas City Royals, whose 16-4 record and 2.72 earned run average in 1978 made him one of the more appealing names in the list of draft eligibies, rejected a final contract offer from his old did) Monday and also moved officially into the free agent market.

He was joined by two veteran players, pitcher Dave Roberts of the Chicago Cubs and in-fieider Bud Harreison of theA IVosfe Of Time

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Coach Nixrm Sloan said he thought the annual Red-White intrasquad basketball game Saturday ni^t was a waste of time.

I tliink we played pretty badly, said Sloan of the game, which was won by the Red team, 94-83.

We looked like a street gang. We had no organization, no teamwork and no timing. Im disapppointed. because its not like we have a new crew out there. Most of those guys played last year. They should be aMe to play better than that.

It was absolutely the rock bottom worst weve played this year. he went on. The ganne was so poorly played. 1 was sorry we played it.

It was strictly a free lance operation out there Idiil^it, Sloan wound iq>. He watdied the game from the stands while two assistants directed the teams. (Craig) Watts showed some improvement and some flashes of playing well but thats all.

That Watts showed improvement was more than evident as the 6-foot-ll center of the Red team outplayed Glenn Sudhq) of the White team.

The sophomore from South Easton, Mass., scored 23 points and gathered 16 rebounds to only nine points and eight rebounds for the 7-foot-2 Sudhop.

Assistant coach Monte Towe, who directed the Red team, also said Watts looked better than last year.

Philadelphia Phillies, who notified the Major League Players Association on Monday that they would file for free agency and wanted their names included in the re-entry draft. Roberts was 6-8 with a 5.26 earned run average in 35 games with the Cite last season while Harreison batted .214 In 71 games for the Phillies.

Three other players were withdrawn from the 1^ of eligibies after signing new contracts. They were catcher Terry Humphrey, who reached terms with the California Angels: catcher Buck Martinez, who signed a multi-year contract with the Milwaukee Brewers, and veteran utilityman Jesus Alou, who signed with the Houston Astros.

With the addition of Gura, Roberts and Harreison, the list of players set for the draft now numbers 43. It could be expanded by Friday, depending on the decisions of about a dozen players who have until midni^t Wednesday to declare their intentions.

'The two deadlines do not affect unsigned (layers who are not interested in filing for free agency. An eligible flayer who has not signed and who does not notify baseball officials of his desire to participate in the draft, merely retains his unsigned status throu0) the draft and then may resume negotiations with his club once the frozen period ends.

TYte draft class already includes several veteran players such as Cincinnati third baseman Pete Rose, and pitchers Luis Tiant of the Boston Red Sox and Tommy John of the Los Angeles Dodgers. John, 35. is the youngest of that trio.

Under re-entry regulations, when the pool of available players numbers between 38 and 62, each team is allowed to sign i4> to three free agents. Each player in the draft may be selected by as many as 13 dubs, who can bid against his old team for his services. Since the draft began in 1976, no top name player in the draft has ever signed with his original team.R>rlife, health, home, car, bualneaa

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Ctommmfort/ By Eugene Sheffer

across If Cantaloupe llncaniation MSweet of Viahnu potato S Storai^ area 17 Evergreen

8 Operas Lily 12 Actor Guinness IS New Zealand tribe

14 Nautical word

15 Shares 17 Rant

II Compass Doint IS Jewel 21 Heating vesads

21 Footlike organ

22 Snoop

23 Unit of capacity (Elec.)

ttSou^in horseshoes 31 Seaweed product

31 Broadway success

32 (Hive genus SSMadea

chess move

tree II Puppy

41 Dance step

42 Indian

4S Air: comb.

form 41 Devoted adherent 48PredpiUtion 41 Orele segment MEncounter 11 German admiral HBorn

S3 Vain DOWN ISeance noises lEzclamaUon ISimple 4Deed I Makes ides IDetaU TBrownie ISocial butterfly

I Pearl Buck heroine

II Russian river

11 Understands 14 Race part

21 Source of information?

22 Abyss

23 Decorated letter

24 Turkish officer

29 Ethiopian title

21 Free

27 Building wing

28 Early auto

29 Polish river

31 Garment

II Old

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37 A mockery

38 Conflicts

39 Pile

41 Famous canal

41 Peel

42 Employed

43 Asiatic weight

44 Grafted (Her.)

48 Give a bad review

47 Wrttemberg measure

CRYPTOQIP

10-31

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Yesterdqr*sCryptsqaip- COLD IN NOSE OFTEN CAUSED ACUTE SNIFFLES.

Teiay*sCrypts|i^ chw; G equalsD Iks GkyplsfMp is a stanpls aobstttnttoB chitar in which each Isttar uisd itaiMs lor anstlMr. II you think that X equals 0, it win aqud 0 thnugbout the piBrie. angle kttars, short words, snd words udng an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowds. Solution is arcompHshed by trial and error. g>ifraiiii

Could Turn To Used Car Marf

NEW YORK (UPI) - The soaring costs o new cars may drive 13.5 million Americans into the used car nuurket this year. Experts at Hertz, the nations iargest retailer of used cars as it rotates vehicles (nun its rent-a-car fleet, offer these suggestions to reduce the odds on winding up with a lemon:

Ask for a history of the car that will show what repairs and service have been p^lormed. Acquaint yoursdf in detail with what warranty, if any, is offered and what its cact provisions are.

Examine the exterior for dents, scratches and rust, especially the small spots that could grow into big spots. Open the door and look on the hinges fw paint overspray and check in the wheel wells for paint. Extensive repainting could mean the car tus been in a serious accident.

-Lift tte hood and check its toiderside, undo* the insulation, for signs of engine fire. Examine the engine wiring and hoses carefully, looking fw wear.

Inside the car, check the carpeting for fit and wear, and look over the ac-cderator and brake pedals for excessive use. Do they suggest nMre mileage thani, the odometer shows?

In the trunk, check the spare tire and lift the floor nut to look for signs of water leaks or flooding. Check for major new wrids that show nuijor body repairs have been done.

Start the engine and

NDGBgDOENT

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The News and Observer of Raleigh has endorsed Democrat John Ingrams candidacy for the U.S. Senate In toduyseditlon.

drive the car over a clean area of concrete or pavement, or over papers spread on the ground. Let it idle there, and while it is doing that, check the exhaust. It should be clean after the engine warms. Black smoke is a trouble sign.

-After five miniftes, drive the car away and check where it lAood f(xr leaks of oil (Mack), transmission fluid (red) or gasMine (brownish stain).

Find a clean, dry area of pavement or concrete and wet all four tires tlxXN){^y. Then drive the car in a straight line for 20-30 feet and check the lines left 1^ the wet tires. Thane should be only two lines. Four lines could mean that the frame is bent or the rear end is out of alignment.

If your prospective purchase has passed all these tests, you should finish with a test drive that includes all types of traffic and road conditions, checking brakes for firmness and even stopping and the steering wheel for excessive play.

ANMAL

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7M4M

UNUKBLY OCXS -Gomedbm Dorn De Louise downs with nrTrw Ibnl frMrffmm during recent filming of ttie movie Hot Stuff in Los Anfdes. De Lodse pliqnB an undercover cop who apedaUies in reooveriiM stolen goods from fences, md Kauffbuni plans his sidekidL (APLasaphoto)

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1. 197B

Your in Dailyl

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL 'TENDENCIES: Some hidden conditions you enjoy can provide you with an unusually good time, but keep them secret or the joy of them can be taken away from you. Consider well how to organize a plan of action to gain some goals vital to your future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Carry through with responsibilities and establish harmony with all. Please loved ones more. Avoid one who is trying to encroach on your territory.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A slight change in an agreement with another can bring better results. Later get into some form of public entertainment that can also be lucrative for you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Buy a new outfit that will make you look more attractive, charming. By flattering a co-worker you get more cooperation now. Avoid expensive entertainment now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good day to get much work done. You have find talents that should be {Mit to work also. Be more active.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to entertain at home and get fine results with your guests of worth. Make necessary repairs and changes to improve home.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to look for information you need to make your work more efficient and profitable. Know what is expected of you by good friends and try to please them more. Gain favors thereby also.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study newspapers thoroughly and find better ways to add to present income. You get wise ideas from the planets also that can be more, helpful to you. Don't procrastinate in pushing them through.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your appearance and see how you can become more attractive. Go after some emotional appeal that you need. Don't neglect to get important business matters handled well first.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Go after the advice you need from others so that you get the answers to problems. Evening is fine for happiness with loved ones.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Showing more devotion for friends brings fine results now. A new method for gaming your goals sees you doing so mor speedily. Avoid one who thinks you are an easy mark.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle business, career affairs more intelligently and you please higher-ups also. Expansion where public matters are concerned is easy now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can grow and develop via your own particular philosophy of life at this time. Follow your intuition and you make fine new associates who can be helpful to you in the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU do well at investigative professions and should have the education slanted along such lines. Teach early to confide only in persons who can be trusted for good results throughout the lifetime. A good sport in this chart also and one with good musical ability.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of y(ir life is largely up to YOU!

1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

MTM Sets New Format In January

ByJAYSHARBUTT APTelevlak Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -When Mary Tyler Moores new variety series began last month, one New York scribe assailed it as too cutesy. His review bore a prophetic headline; Mary Fall Down, Go Boom.

Such happened in her ratings. Her debut did okay, but then ... well, wags said the series had Nielsens of .002. Not only did it have no ratings, two guys were going around knocking it.

CBS yanked it after two more airings. Word was that repairs and revisions were afoot, that the lady who hit it big for seven years in her Emmy-winning newsroom comedy would return momentarily.

Well, that moment will be in January. Shell return in The Mary Tyler Moore Comedy Hour, but it wont duplicate the original.

It's a new form that I have chosen r- for lack of a better name to call a sit-var, situation comedy with a variety overtone, says Perry Lafferty, the new producer of MTMs second effort.

Lafferty, a former CBS programs chief, says itll have variety elementsskits, song and dancebut as part of a plot line.

Each show, he said, will be story about a lady named

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

HAIR Y HAPPENING - BeneMh tbose curia | left kata a nonnally polMwd pate of actor Yid Brymer, now atarrtng in Broadway muiical Hw King and r. The actor was eaoortftig his onatar OooManoe TOwers, center,/and her

daughfer, Maureen McGrath, right, at Halloween party fOr cast members of the show In New York. Maureens dog, JuUe, is at center. (APLaserpboto)

Mary Tyler Moore who has a variety show on a network, and what she goes through before, during and after telecasts of each program.

This series-within-a-series, showing her at home and work, will have regular characters, such as a producer, writer and secretary, all depicted working with her on her variety program.

Basically, its about Mary trying to get a television show done every week, Lafferty said. Cast members will play only their characters, just as they would in any situation comedy.

And each one-hour show will have a guest star Gene Kelly is the first playing himself or herself in the production of the make-believe variety effort, he added.

le said the consensus on why fr for-real variety hour failed that viewers dont want her )ing various characters in various skits. They want her to play herself from start to finish.

His theory: Mary Tyler Moore has the same kind of identity with the audience that Jack Benny had. Benny was always Benny, even when, say, he put on a uniform and said he was George Washington.

And thats the way this is. When Mary does something within the body of the show, its going to be Mary Tyler Moore doing it, not Mary Tyler Moore becoming a character. Laffertys a busy man. Hes got just three weeks to cast the show before taping begins. He said CBS has ordered 11 shows and told him the first will debut

the first week In January.

I may be crazy, but I have terrific confidence in this thing, he added. Ive been thinking about it two years.

Halloween advice for adults: Dont miss the three-hour rerun on public TV tonight of the British-made Count Dracula, starring Louis Jordan as the Transylvania Necker. But dont watch it alone.

Believe me, this is a show with bite...

TUESDAY

7:00 Newly Wed 7:X Crosswits 8:00 Paper Chase 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11: Movie

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAorning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In

10 Price Right

11 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 9/Alive News

12: Search For 1:00 Youngand I: World Turns 2: Guiding Light 3 M-A-S'H 4:00 Brady 4: Rookies 5: Dating 5:55 Weather 6.00 9/Alive News 6: News 7:00 Newlyweds 7: Crosswits 8:00 Jeftersons 8: In the 9:00 Movie 11:15 News 11:45 AAovie

Doubt Any Testing By Church-Schools

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

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WEDNESDAY

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12:00 News Noon 12: America Alive 1:00 Rich/Poorer 1: Our Lives 2: Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Doris Day 4: Superman 5:00 McHales 5: Hogan'S 6:00 News 6: NBC News 7:00 Adam 12 7: Donna Fargo 8:00 Dick Clark 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News II: Tonight

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5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas

11:00 Happy Days II: Family 12:00 Love Expert 12: Ryans 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Special 4: Three Sons 5:00 Six Million 6:00 News 6: News 7:00 Sanford 7: Feud 8:00 SEnough 9:00 Charlies 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News 1:45 Nitelite

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY

7:00 Congressional

7 Report 8:00 Elections'78 8: Soundstage 9: Dracula

WEDNESDAY

8:15 Weather

8 Ready 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame 10:00 Self 10:15 Animals 10: Readalong 10:40 Zebra 11:00 Music 11 Living 12:00 Contract 12 Electric

1:00 Music I: Readalong 1:40 Trade offs 2:00 Readalong 2:10 Write Dn 2:15 Celebrate 2: Business 3:00 Lilias.

3: Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 AAr Rogers 5 Elect. Co 6:00 Zoom 6: Rebop 7:00 Congressional

7 Report 8:00 Elections'78

8 AAarie

9: Performances

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The president of the Organized Christian Schools says he doesnt think any of the 63 fundamentalist Christian schools wHl administer the high school competency tests Wednesday and Thursday.

Several Christian schools in Forsyth County have already said they wontgive the tests, which they claim represent a form of state control of Christian education.

If we accept any test the state imposes upon us, that leaves the door open to any and all things the state wants to throw in, said the Rev. Daniel Carr of South Park Baptist School in Winston-Salem.

Many of the Christian schools are still refusing to submit annual reports on their operations to state education officials, even the Wake Superior Court jedge ruled in September that schools must comply with the requirement.

Spokesmen for South Park, Kerwin Baptist Christian School in Kemersville and Gospel Light Christian School in Walkertown said they will not give the tests.

State Deputy Attorney General Andrew Vanore said the state Board of Education has the authority to' deny diplomas to any student in private or public schools who does not take and pass the competency test.

Vanore said the board has not decided what action it will take

against schools that do not give the exam.

The board decided earlier this month that students in private schools would be required to take the test.

The competency test is a fraud, Carr said. The test is too easy to be coupled with a high school diploma and it doesnt say how the student is competent, Carr said.

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Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeaan,N.DL

Test Tube Baby: A Miracle

Uke the rest ol the mrid, I am exdted abeat the antval f the teat tuhe baby. Ive read maay aewipaper and artides aboot tt, but Its itfll Bot dear to me how U actaally happened. I also wonder how doctors like yoarself feel abont this remarkable event I am a high school teachn'. I expect flmt this will come np for discassioa in one of my dasaes. Mrs. T.R, Pa. Dear Mrs. H.:

This is, indeed, a milestone in a sdentiflc ora already filled with brilliant ac-comidlsiiments.

The first conceptko of a buman by filis method marks an entHinoasly significant advance in the treatment of infertile women who are anxkws to have their own children.

Woman who have blotted Fallopian tubes may have ovaries that are actively producing eggs, yet these eggs cannot find their way through the blodmd tubes to be fer-humH by the male spenn in the uterus. Therefore pregnancy is not poasilde.

It is in sudi situations fiiat the new test tube technique can be apidied. A apedal instrument, the laparoscope, is inserted firough file ddn of the lower abdomen and, fiffougfa it, eggs from one or both ovaries are gently suc-fiooed. This is done at the time of ovulation, whidi can be calculated almost exactly by the doctor udio studies fiw menstrual cycle of the woman.

These eggs, or oocytes, re then placed along wifii the husbands sperm in a carefully prqmred teat tube. When the f ertilixed egg begins to devdop it is thm inserted

dtoectly into the mothers utenis. It is hoped that it wiU then implant itself in the wall of the uterus (womb) and begin normal development into a fetus.

It all seems so simple, until one reads about all of the complicated and infinite details of preparation of the mother with hormones and roedlcafions prior to the extraction of the eggs from fiie ovaries.

And then, when the egg and file spam are introduced to eadi otha, the most hi^Uy selective chemical balances are adiieved in order to insure the bealfiiy success of this form of implanted pregnancy.

The implications of fiiis scientific advance are tremendoito. For years, fiiere will be active discussions about the moral, rdigious, legal, social and genetic aspects of test tube pregnancy. You ask how doctors feel aboot this remarkable achievement. Doctors whom I know are

research that finally brought fruition to a scientific dream.

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Every new diet captures the imagination of fiiat vast group of peopte who have failed to lose wdgbt because they have not come to grips with the fact that calories do count

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01 PUBLIC NOTICES

OR. COLEMAN

from redrt. PMaat wit# o Wm In car* 0 1W nip*p*r.

Ford Motor Co. was incorporated and sold its first car in 1903.

PUNTS

DAVID Meacaa

All persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against David Mercer, deceased, are notified to ex hibit them to E R. Carr away, Jr. as Administrator of the decej^t s estate on or before April 1*. WW. at P.O. Box 301, Greenville. North Carolina, or be barred from fhe>r recovery Debtors of the d^edent are asked to make immediate pay ment to the above named Ad ministrator.

e . R. Carraway, Jr., Administrator Owens & Roberts,

Attorneys

P.O. Box 302 ____

Greenville, North Carolina 27034 October 17. 24, 31, artd November 7

Having qualified as Co Executors of the estate of Stephen LindMy Wilkerson late of Pitt County, North Carotina, this is to notily all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or sanw will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

*/h^25th day of August, 1970. Stephen Lindsay Wilkerson, Jr. Hudson Apartments Gastonia. N.C.

Don Wilkerson 310 Granville Rd.

Greenville. N.C.27034 Co Executorsof the estate Stephen Lindsay Wilkerson, deceased. ,

Oct. 17, 24. 31. Nov. 7, 1970

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01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned h.ivmq qualilieci as Executor ol the Estate of Evelyn Broughton Cherry, deceased, this is to notify all persons, lirms. and cor porations having claims against said estate to present them to the under Signed or his attorneys, Williamson, Shollner, Herrin & Stokes, on or before April 17. 1979, or this Notice will be pleaded m bar ol Iheir recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign

1978

This Ibc 12th day ol Oc lobei Richard Ervin Cherry E xcculor ol the Estate of

Evelyn Brouqnton Cherry, tJec eased,

3023 E nglewood Drive Kinston. N C 28501 Williamson. Shollner,

Herrin & Stokes

Attorneys At Law

P O Box 552

Greenville. N C 27834

October 17, 24. 31 and November 7.

1978

________:arino

JRISDICTIW^CITYOF

OUeeNVILLE, N.C.

Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 el.seg ol the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the Ci ty ol Greenville. North Carolina, wilt hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building in the City ol Greenville. North Carolina, on Thursday, November 9. 1978. at 8 00 PM, on Ihe question ot the adoption ot an or dinance reioning the lollowing described territory within the ex traferritorial jurisdiction ot the City ol Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED

To Wit: The A/alea Gardens J T. Williams. Owner Location Located East ol Brook Valley Country Club, North ot S. R. 1726, and West of the Elks Property, and Lying Outside the Corporate Limits ol the City ol Greenville

TRACT I Property To Be Reioned From' RA 20' ToR 6MH '

BEGINNING at a point in the nor thern right ol way line of S. R 1726, said point being located where the eastern right ot way line ol the main entrance into Aialea Gardens in tcrsects the northern right ot way line ol S R 1726 and running thence from said point along the eastern right ot way line ol said entrance street. N 3655- W , 74,11 feet to a point, thence. N , 55933' E . along a fence. 50 feel, thence' N. 6930' W.. along said fence, 95.56 feet to a point in the southern right ot way line of a street, thence, N. 55935' E.. along said right of way line. 57.52 leet to the point of a curve, thence N 13921' E . along a chord of said curve 30.56 feel to the end ot said curve, thence. N. 83930' E , along a fence, 81.90 feet to a point in the division line between the Elks property and the Azalea Cardens property; thence, S. 69 30' E. along said fence. 162 feet and with the Elks line to the northern right ot way line ot S R 1726, thence, S 56925' W.. along the northern right ot way ot S. R 1726, 168 2 feet to the point of BEGINNING Containing 65<Kres TRACT II Property To Be Rezon ed From "RA 20" To "R 6 MH" (Residential Mobile Home)

BEGINNING at the northeast cor ner of the most northern lot ajoining

line ot a street, 485.77 feet to the southern right ot way line ot the Southern Railroad Company proper ty, thence, S 71950' E . along the Southern right ot wav line of said railroad, 244.22 feel toa point in said right ot way line, thence, S 1/900' E., along the Boyd property 157 feet to a point; thence, S. 68 W , 60 feet to a point, thence. S. 6930' E., 160 feet to a point, thence. S,68 W. 100 feet to the point of BEGINNING Containing 1.65 acres

This descption prepared by C. Holliday. P.E., Director

Engineering, from map as prepared by /WcDavid.Associates Consulting Engineers. Farmville, North Carolina and dated July. 1978.

All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. BY^RDEROFTHE CITY COUNCIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk October 24 6. 31, 1978

OF PUBLIC HEAR IN6 W

WITHIN THE CORPORATE CITY LIMITS OP THE CITY OP OREENVILLE. N.C.

Pursuant to Chapter 160A. Section 381 et. seq. ot the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the Ci fy ot Greenville. North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, November 9. 1978. at 8:00 P M,, on the question ot the adoption of an or dinance rezoning the following described territory within the cor porate limits of the City of Green ville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONEO

To Wit: A. J. Speight Property Location: Located South of Fifth Street Extension East of the Green ville Elks Lodge Property West ot Ihe Collice A6oore Property

Property To Be Rezooed Fi "MA (Medical Arts) To "CDF" (Downtown Fringe Commercial) BEGINNING at a point located on the south side ot West Fifth Street, said point being located 190 feet west ot the intersection ot the Western right ot way line ot Memoria" Boulevard and the southern right of way line ot Fifth Street at the Collice Moore corner and running thence with the Cotice Moore line S. 06 16 16 W, 61.12 teci; thence, S. 15 23, W 121.17 feet to the Elks Club corner; running thence N. 81 08 40 W., 150.37 feet to the E Iks Club corner; running thence N, 15 30 04 E., I7t.90 leet to Fifth Street; running thence with the southern property line of Fifth Street S. 85 28 07E ., 141,90 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING.

Containing 6/10 of an acre.

This description prepared by C Holliday. P.E.. Director Engineering, from map as prepared by Rivers & Associates and dated AAay 5, 1976.

All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be alforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk October 24& 31, 1978

OP^Iifu^OR

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of W. Ex urn Clark, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to ixitifv all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the lOth day of April, 1979. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 24th day ot October, 1978. William Hunter Clark Executor ot the Estate ol W. Exum Clark HOWARD VINCENT 8, DUFF US Attorneys at Law BY: Charles M Vincent P.O. Box 859 Greenville. NC 27834 October 24, 31, November 7, 14. 1978

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

ON THE QUE1!

_,:the adopt ic.

OF AN OROINANCI.

R EXON I NO T E R RI TOR Y LOCATED WITHIN THE i^RATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C. Pursoani to Chapter 160A. Section 381 cl soq ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina, notice is hereby given thal the City Council ol the Ci ty ol Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in Ihe City Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building in the City ol GreenVille. North Carolina, on Thursday, November 9, 1978. at 8 00 PM. on the question of Ihe adoption ol an or dinance rczonmg the lollowing described territory within the ex traferritorial jurisdiction ol the City ol Greenville as lollows

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY to BE REZONED To Wil The Whichporl Develop men! Company Kcnnelh '

Location ----

Pass. East ol Nichols Shopping Center. West ol the Seaboard Coastline Railroad and North ol the Blount Harvey Properly and Lying Outside ot the Corporate Limits ol the City o( Greenville, North Carolina

Tract I Properly To Be Rezoned rom "RA20" (Residential Agricultural) To "R 9" (Residen al)

BEGINNING at a point in the divi Sion line between the Whichport pro perty and Ihe Nichols Sho()pinq Center property, said point being located S 5* 56' W , 950 feet from the southern right ol way lineol U S 264 By Pass, thence, S 859 30- E.. 175 feet to a point; Ihepce, S.. 59 28' W approximately 1285 leet to a point in the Blount Harvey Company proper y line thence, N 859 50' W . along the Blount Harvey Company proper ty line 175 leet to the eastern proper ty line ot the Club Pines subidivi Sion; fhencc. N 59 28' E along the eastern property line ol the Club Pines Subdivision approximately 1290 leet to Ihe point ol the BEGINN ING.

Containing approximately 5 16 ac res _

Tract II Property to be Rezooed From "RA 20 ToR 6'

BEGINNING al the N E. corner ol tract No. I as described above and running thence S 859 30' E , approx imafely 575 feel to a point; thence. S. 59 28' W-. approximately 1280 leet to Blount Harvey Company property line; thence, N 859 w w , along the Blount Harvey Company property line approximately 583 leet to the southeast corner ol tract No 1 as described above, thence. N. 59 28' E. along tract No. I approximately 1285 feet to the point ol BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 17 acres. _

TRACT III Property To Be Rezcxi ed To "CH" (Highway Commercial) BEGINNING at a point in the nor thern line of Tract No 2 as described above, said point being located S 859 30' E. 300 leet from the northwest corner of tract No, 2 and running thence N 709 19' E , approximately 1030 feet to the western right ol way line of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad. Thence, S IQ9 33' W . along said right ol way line approximately 1490 feet to a point in said right of way thence. S l|9 35' W , along said right of way 97,55 leet; thence, S. 139 50' W , along said right ol way 109 78 feet to an iron stake the rwtheasi corner of the Blount Harvey Com pany properly approximately 480 feet 10 the southeast corner ot tract No. 2 as described above; thence. N. 59 28' E ., along tract No. 2,1280 feet to the northeast corner ol tract No. 2 thence, N 859 30' w , along tract No 2 approximately 275 feet to the point of the BEGINNING

Containing approximately 20 5 acres.

This description prepared by C A Holliday. PE.. Director ol Engineering, from map prepared by Rivers 8. Associates, dated August II, 1978

All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk October 24 a. 31, 1978

Oktomobito

CUTLASS SALON 197* While, T Top, air. AM/FM. cruise control, till wheel 54500 Call Thomas at 756 7569 or 756 0088

OLDSMOBILE 1978. 9 Regency. Company executive car. Low mileage, lully loaded Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115 ________

OLDSMOBlIi^Wtr^Slartire V 6 air. AM/FM. new tires. 752 7570 after 5 pm,

Plymouttr

PLYMOUTH 19*7 Convertible BosJ reasonable olter accepted, 752 0449 or 758 8959 alter 5

ONC CXFBRIENCBD lead arpenler and one helper needed Call 752 5320

EBD~NE skuXb Technician with GM automatic transmission repair ability Plenty of work year around Top income lor this area Good working conditions. Employee benefits include best available medical group plan, sup piemental benefits, job related in surance coverage, oit job accident and sickness pay covering lost time from lOb, liberal lile insuratue overage, holiday and vacation pay Write to E H Holt al Holt Oldsmobiie/Oatsun. 101 Hooker Road

Pontiac

GRAND PRJX 1972 Automatic, AM/FM, power windows and brtikes, cruise control, air 758 5693.

GRAND PRX 1973 AirT pov^r steering and windows. AM/FM $2250 752 4500

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix Bucket seals, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel. 12,000 miles Like new 55995 Call Holl Oldsmobile. 756 3115

Foraign

BRADLEY OT 1977 Air condition inq, AM/FM stereo, digital clock, low mileage $4595 Call John Whar tonal 756 4267

TOYOTA 197* Corona Station Wawn Luxury Edition 4 door. AAA/FM with tape, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, automatic transmission. 7500 miles. 756 8476 after 6 p.m

BMW 3101 1977 Blue. Ian interior, AM/FM stereo cassette. 4 speed, air 58000 522 2822. Kinston

TR-*, 1973 AM/FM. radial tires, now clutch and mulller system. 758 0519, 8 til 12 noon

RENAULT KL 1970 Body lair, runs 811 College View Apart

PORSCHE 914, 1976 limited produc tion model. 2 litre, 5 speed, im maculate One owner 736 2426

VW 1970 RABBIT White Excellent condition. Going back to school Must sell 752 8553

TOYOTA 1977 Corona 5 speed. FM converter, radial tires, air condi fioning, 26,000 miles 756 5699 after 6 p.m

Good condition Call

OPEL 1972 ( 4 speed, new tires, cellent condition), also 1961 Chevrolet Van with new mag rims 1 527 5390 or 1 527 4875

Boats For Sate

19*4 OLASSMASTSR Deep V. 100 HP Evinrude motor, trailer, ac ccssories. Like new By owner Best otter. 753 4907 after 5 p m.

197* DIXIE 18' Men bow. 165 Inboard Outboard drive (only hours on it). Depth tinder, rod holders. 55000 756 2236

1972. 1*' WESTWIND. 1973. 115 HP Evinrude. Cox lilt trailer Must sell 51800 756 8461

Campers For Sate

SASSERS CAMPIHO Center Large inventory ot Prowler travel trailers. (ruise Air. Cruise Master motor homes, also Starcratt pop ups Largest parts and accessory department in the area. North 117 Business. Goldsboro. Phone 734 4616 Open 9 til 6:30 Monday Friday, 9 fit I Saturday. Recrea tional vehicle anti freeze for sale

iSitic'g."

PUBLIC HEARING ON PLACEMENT OP AAM3BILE HOME

County ot Pitt City ot Greenville

Public notice is hereby given that the City Council ot Ihe City of Green ville will, pursuant to Section 32 79 of the City Code, conduct a public hear inq on Thursday, November 9, 1978 at 8:00 P M , in Ihe City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building on an application by Burrough's Wellcome Company, for a jaermit to place two double wide mobile homes on the Burrough's Wellcome proper ty on the 264 Bypass tor office space. The property is zoned tor "Unotten sive Industry" (lU) usage and con tains approximately 650 acres

All interested citizens are re quested to be present al the public hearing at which time they will be atlorded an opiwlunity to be heard. Lois Worthington City Clerk October 24, 3t, 1978

OPEt^CUTRIX

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot Benjamin Franklin Carraway, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 4fh day ol May, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 27th day of October, 1978

Dorothy B Carraway Executrix ot the Estate ot

Benjamin Franklin Carraway HOWARD, VINCENT 8. DUFFUS Attorneys at Law BY : Charles M Vincent P O Box 859 Greenville. NC 27834 October 31, November 7, 14, 21, 1978

LAND BY COMMISSIONER

By virtue of Order of Resale made by the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Pitt County on the 20th day ot October,

1978, io those two certain special proceedings designated "78 SP 7 and 78 SP 216," entitled "Cora Moye et

als va Mary Jones et als", the under signed Commissioner will otter tor resale and sell at public auction tor cash before the courthouse door in Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolinaon

MONDAY. THE 13TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1978 al 12:00 NOON the lollowing described lands:

That certain property situate and being in the Town ot Aydeo, Pitt County, North Carolina, known and designated as Lots 19 and 20 ot Col lege View Park Subidivision. ac cording to map recorded in AAap Book 2 at Page 213 of the Pitt County Public Registry, and being the homeplace ot the late Cora Round tree, said property fronts 75 feet on South Lee Street and 100 teet on the south side ot Sunset Avenue.

Purchaser wilt be required to deposit ten per cent (1096) of the amount ot bid on day ot sale. Sale will remain open ten days tor raise of bid. The bidding will start at $2.197 25. All county and city taxes will be paid through 1978 out of the purchase price.

This the 2(h day of October, 1978.

S O. Worthiriglon,

Commisstooer

Box 691 Greenville, N.C.

October 24. 31, I9M

co-E3^<:ufoRS

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Co Executors of the Estate ot Pearl AAcNeil Tripp, deceased late ot Pift County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of May. 1979, or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. AM persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe under signed.

Mr Henry P. McNeil Mrs. Bessie G. McNeil Co Executorsol Ihe Estate ot

Neil TrioD

DUFFUS Attorneys at Law BY: CharlesM Vincent P O 80X 859 Greenville, NC 27834 October 31, November 7, 14, 21, 1978

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sate

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

Having Engine Trouble? See The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.' 758-1131

Cycles For Sate

197S HARLEY DAVIDSON 1400

miles Best otter 756 9367 after 5

MO Best otter

1*73 HONDA 750. Excellent coodi tion 51000 Call 756 3258.

Trucks For Sate

NEW 1*77 Ford Van America List price 510,400 Sale price 58750 Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

1*72 FORD WINDOW VAN.

Call 758 2300

1*7* BLUE JEEP Wagonecr ^ ceMeni condition. Loaded, 55,500 Call Monday through Friday, 756 7755, 9 til 5.

1*S7 CHEVROLET half ton pickup Good condition $550. 746 6042.

1*73 CHEVROLET VAN 10 Mr es

Automatic transmission. AA6/FM, tape radio. CB radio, log lights, new tires, slotted disc wheels 51750. 746 4188 days and 746 4723 alter 6 p.m.

1*7* EL CAMINO. V 8, poiwr steer inq and brakes, air conditioning. AM/FM radio, new set of radial fires, 24.000 miles. In good cond tion $4000. 756 2236.

1971 FORD short bed pickup, cellent running condition. 5 752 2484 after 6 p.m.

1*S0 FORD z ton pickup. 283 Chevy engine with automatic transmission. Body excellent for restoration. Best otter. 756 5671.

MUST SELL 1974 GMC Van

Custom paint. WiM trade. Can be seen at Lot 43. College Park Trailer Park, Greenville.

DOGS & PETS

ONE OLD English Sheep^ 8 rnon ths old. AK(f registered. 758

SIBERIAN HUSKY pupPies. eyes. AKC registered. 756 7693.

Hap Wanted

CONSTRUCTION Superintendent wanted Must be able to supervise omplele project Reply in writing to Wimco Corporation. P O Box 121 Washington. NC 27889

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor lull me management trainee Good bonelits. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Send resume to Finan cial Institution. P O Box 1807. Greenville. NC.

IMMEDIATE OPENING lor

clerk/lypisi with knowledge ol bookkeeping. Good benefits An Equal Opportunity Employer Send resume to Financial Institution, P O Box 1807. Greenville. NC

BAUMANN Building and Company looking lor a carpenter and helper with tour years experience in residential construction Must be able to trame, box, and trim. Call 746 3421

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell if lor cash with a last action Classified Ad!

ROUTB SERVICE tor man or

woman Must be 21 with valid NC driver's license. Good pay arrange ment Good health benefits. For in tcrview, 752 6440

GET AHEAD! immediate op portunities for 17 27 year old high school graduates Be part ot a great team that otters you good pay, guaranteed training, health care and a degree from the com munity college ot Ihe Air Force Contact 752 4290

GENERAL PARM Equipment shop Agriculture sales business desires individual with larm background Familiar with agriculture equipment assembly and repairs. Hand tools required Many fringes Agri Supply Com pany, 752 3999

LAMINATING SUPERVISOR

Fiberglass boats Excellent salary Beautiful location Apply Tanzer Yachts. P O. Box 670. Edenton. N C 919 482 7176

CHEMICAL SALES PERSON

Male or female. Greenville and sur rounding towns No overnight travel. Hospitalization, life in surance. bonus incentive plan. 515.000 525,000 a year potential

Send reusme to Pir>e Tree Supply.

O Box 411; Southern Pines. N C 28387 or call 919 692 3411

THE LEAVES ARE PALLING, the

prices are rising! Earn the extra cash you need as an Avon Representative in your spare time and your own nei(jhborhood Call 752 7006.

BODY SHOP MECHANIC WANTED

Experience required. Excellent working conditions Good starting salary and benefits. Apply to Billy Worthir>gton

HASTINGS FORD

MISCBilBflBOUt

PIANO-OROAN WAREHOUSE II

you didn't buy it here, you probnbly paid too much 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals.

EW~A6~BD'furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden FurniUii^, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden, 746 3049

PILL DIRT, builder sand, and rock J L McDaniel, days, 756 2351 alter 3 30 p.m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost pl^ 10*0 Goodyear Service Store, 729 Die kinson Avenue. 752 4417.

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans. 59 99, sporlcMU, 519.95, lady's pantsuits, 511,99, slacks, 55 99, tops. 54 99 Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

AMA2INO NEW

office security system Call 756 1944 lor tree demonstration. _

SMALL LOADS oTsarKt. lopwil and stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013

PIANOOROAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032 Sales Rentals

PIAoIFTLS Parents, r^^^^ a new Spinet Piano lor your child for 510 per month. For beginners only Rent payments will apply to pur Chase price We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs tor sale Call Reid Music Company. Rocky Mount, NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 3402 tat Tarrytown Mall)

RINSE A VAC 510 a day Shampoo' not included Whitehurst Carpet Center

large loads ol sand, lopsoil,. lield dirt and rock. Also lol clearing Jim Hinson. 756 4742

BUY OR RENT a band instrument Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Ponney's Auto Center. 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032 _ _____

TOP SOIL, lilt dirt, sand, rocK-* landscaping and farm ditchiny can Henry Worthington, 746 3461

POOL TABLE (4 X 8), 5600, Pihball machine (one player). 5200; pinball machine (2 player), 5300; pinball, machine (4 player). 5350 758 3218 or 758 0027

752 4994 or

CENTIPEDE

752 5637

sop

MOT WATER beaters M gallon, 540 . 40 gallon. 550 758 2300 days

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine. Steamex. Call Larry s Carpetland. 30t0 East Tenth Street, 758 2300

ANTIQUES AND STUFF Open every Saturday, 10 til 5. 2 miles west ol Chocowinily. ChoCo F lea Market

CANNON'S TV Service Used color sets (Zenith. RCA and other models), new picture lubes with 12 month warranty Open 8 a m til 10 p m Call 756 2555

COAL. By ton or bag 758 9414

HEAT LAMP shades 8' j" reflector with 6' cord. 10 per case, 53 59 each Agri Supply Company, Greeowille, 752 3999

WOOD HAULED and stacked. Oak. *35; mixed hard. $30. soft mixed. $25 Green or dry 752 7*11,

WHEAT STRAW tor sale 746 3414

ENER CON ot Carolina has the largest and best selection ol lop quality wood stoves 752 4335

E. 10th St.

758 0114

WE NEED Christmas help Would you like to earn 5300 between now and Christmas? If so. and you can spare 2 hours a day, call 943 3556 collect between 3 and 6 p.m.

DAYTIME COOK needed . person at David's. The Steak Memorial Drive, Greenville

ace.

POSITION lor

secretary. Typing required, book keeping helpful. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Green

ville. NC

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY

One girl office. Good typist, shor thand helpful, legal experience helpful. Send confidential resume including salary requirements to P O Box 2872. Greenville, NC.

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscwing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing, masonry. Call James Harr ington, 752 7765 after 6.

SIGNS PAINTED.

758 8323 nights.

758 9909 days.

EXPERIENCED in childcare. Would like to keep children in my home. 758 6535.

LADIES ALTERATIONS. Coats hemmed and faced. Call 752 5529.

YOUTH BED Excellent condition 758 t9l8atter5p m

PIREWOOO Oak and mixed, hard Any lengths. 746 6124 or 746 6575

USED MANUAL portable typewriter. Used only a fe tew times. For further intormalion, call 752 0450 after Sp m

ANTIQUE EMPIRE sola upl^stered in cut velvet, 5300. an tique oak table and 4 matching chairs. 5300. 758 3276 days. 758 0041 nights.

KARASTAN ORIENTAL carpet Approximately 9 X 12, floor pastel in eggshell and blue. Less than one year old. 5650 firm 946 7084.

USED MIMEOGRAPHS Excellent condition. Very reasonable. Williamslon Office Supply, 792 2380. Monday Friday.

SIROLBR OIL twat*!- Ji' BJU; Excellent condition. 5200. 752 5008 alter 5 p.m.

ii^t

wood. 746 2538.

PIE IN THE lace for Halloween or anytime. For details, call 946 0265 or 927 3200.

BWAD

756 0131.

USED furniture

LADIES' SLACKS, $5 and 56.99 up; sportswear, nurses' unilorms, shoes and lingerie at discount prices. Lindy Lee <3utlet, 157 West Main Street. Rivertowne Mall, Washington, NC.

STEREO UNIT. '* track, AWFM radio and turntable. 565. 752 4*28.

SEARS KENMORE DRYER. 575, 20 volume set ot encyclopedias (ex cellent condition); SXO. 795 3750.

FOR SALE

m Farm Equlpmatt

LONG BIG BOX curing barns Complete with load frames. 18 at %7000 each, 8 at 5*000 each. Call 637 4815 (New Bern) between 7 and 9 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies (excellent bloodline, black and rust, 8 weeks old, ready to choose), also AKC red female Doberman (4 years old. very gen tie), 5100 825 7241 alter*p.m.

FREE PUPPIES Mixed br^ Good hunting dogs or pets. Call 756 7719 alter 2 p.m

FREE. 4 beautiful live week old kittens. Call Charles Martin, 756 7054 after 4 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Hap Wanted

MANAGER/TRAINEES needed for Wendy's Old Fashion Hamburger Restaurant in Washington and Wilson, NC. Rapid advarKement, good pay. Send resume to MRW rations. Inc., P. O. Box 841,

Opei

Wai

>aShington, NC 27889.

LINESMAN WANTED for bistriW tion work in Norfolk, Virginia. 58.25 per hour. Call (919) 946 8164.

SALES PEOPLE wanted. License required. Call Matchmaker, Hignite 8> (jompany. IrK., 758 6666.

CARPET ASECHANIC. Experience required. Needed immediately. Call Carpets by George, 756 5718 or 758 0638.

PART-TIME COOK needed. Must be dependable. APPtY in person at Pep pi's Pizza Den, Greenville.

WAITRESS NEEDED. Experience preferred. Afternoon and evening work. 946 8001.

Buick

BUICK SPECIAL 1965. 752 9308

Chavraa

CHEVROLET 1977 Caprice. Black, air, AM radio with track tape. 752 6588 alter 5 p.m

Dodge

DODGE 1*64 Polara One owner. V 8, automatic, power steering, radio. Good condition. 5350. 758 2953 alter 5 p.m.

Ford

PORD 1*72 Custom 500, 4 door sedan Automatic, 8 cylinder, atr, clean 5650 756 3375after 6.

PORO 1*78 Pinto Runabout. 600 miles, automatic, air, power steer ing and brakes. Like new. Below wholesale. 758 1121, 9 til 5 weekdays.

GRANADA 1977 Low mileage, very clean car Excellent condition, and take over payments. Call 8023.

ESTIMATER

Person willing to be trained as estimater salesperson. Must have some drafting ability. Company benefits. Call tor an appointment. Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Inc 756 4624.

PARM MACHINERY Auction 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 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530. NCitiae. Phone 734 4234.

MASSEY FERGUSON 300 gas com

bine (lour row bean head, two row corn head), $2000, John (Jeere tiller (to disc, plow on rubber), $1200. Can be seen at Allen Farms (Owen Allen), Route 1; Box 13, Pantego, NC 27860. Call 1 935 7255.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS a AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

tjchinri Kinq S Oiiion

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTS

AmericBn HBiidicrafts dealerships Bvailable. Write C. Hudson, 3 Tandy Center, Ft. Worth, TX. 78102, or catt 817-33S3030.

Wanted To Buy Late Model Used Cars Top Dollar Paid

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd 756-31 15

SPECIAL . ;

Executive Desks

Trx30'* beautiful walnut finist). tdedforlKxne ()r^ce_

Reg. Price Special Price

h88.S0 *139.*'^ TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

900 8. Evans St.

752-2175:

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C.L LUPTON CO.

For Fhiii Equtpmont DooMwrtfip. CsH 7SS-2M8 for appoint-nwnt

EAS1QM nUCIOB EWIPIENT CO., MC.

I Wanted - ^ t

a ExperteneedDH Delivery Truck Driver | -

Z Contact: Forroit Blount Blount Potroloum Corp.

mw.14th8t.,QrB#nviNe,N.C. '2:

I 751-1277 i

H wM/

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

Tar Road Aitlgnes

WlntBvite,N.C.

7BM123 We Alee Do Fimtture Stripine

niSTRlRTIOlUL KSiGIIER WMIED pm TEtHmCilL INSTITUTE

IndMdual M aeetol faouNy aiHl alaff In Beaignliig, developliig and pro-daeine midtl wiaieitele to mea Iwetnictlofial needs and ixMiduet ht-aatvtoa edueatlen. Weqidfemante Inekide BA. In tMa fteU and 2 yeare tsaeMnBrinstmetioiW daeten eapartanea. PoaMon <fedanBy fundsto la awteBte tmmadMily; applloaMena aoeaaad MwhiOi HvmSbaTZ Satary Ie basad on PTl oetary farmute. Contmri Mrs. Barbara Clark, for Loandna Haabimcea; talaetiena TSS-SIM. An Bmtai

Laanrine Kaabimcea; talapbona 7SS-S1. An Eonal OpportunWy Emqoyaf/AHIriiiotNo Acttai Emaleyai.

MItMilanout

New eBAUTV *IP equipment One txjoth with sink and hydraulic thair, two dryers and miscellaneous. 752 0278

you AM SAVI money by shopping (or bargains in the Classified Ads

rKAL BYI Culliqan water sollencr (excellenl condition). ilOO, Toyota Corolla (2 door, 47,000 ac toal miles, very good condition), S1000 74* 3846 alter 5:30, Monday f riday. anytime weekends.

WHCAT STB AwT"^ Ti per bale

74 3196.___________

WuITuTZBR ELiCTBIC " piano Good condition 752 0212 alter 5.

we HAVB PRMITRB that is like new lor sale Reasonable prices. Call Mar Js And Westbrook lor appointment at warehouse 752 2933

hotpoint dish was h"kr

(avocado). UMF VHF TV antennas, 7 tricycles and 2 children's dress toats (boy's site 4. oirl's site 5). 756 8568 alter 6 p.m

OAS SPACB HRATBR. used one winter, $100, new tape recorder. $50 Call 746 2132

COLOR BNTBRTAINMRNT

eSNTRR Paid $1200 new. sell for $400 Good condition 2 girl's bikes, like new, $50 each. Call Mary, 756 2570 days, 758 6769 nights

RI DBS NBBDBD to Teatort County Hospital on November 7, 17 artd December I Have to be there oelore 7 a.m. 756 3367

STORB WIDf Clearance Sale Save 15*0 to 3Cioat the Linen Closet this week Do your flilt shopping early and save. Linen Closet. 3008 East Tenth Street

b0R0OM SUITlT3pMe'~with triple dresser and mirror, bookcase headboard bed and chest ol drawers), $175, combination baby carriage, car bed. high chair and table, steal at $40, Byn Sonic car tape deck. $20. storm door. $20 756 3894

NRW RFoBLOW CARPET 15 X I*

Light green $100 758 5299

T Ib'bid

758 5098

WITH PRAMB. $40

PORTABLE WBSTINOHOUSB

dishwasTter. $75, Sears portable washer, $100, baby items 756 8248

TRINOTON and Duo therm oil heaters lor sale 756 7801 alter 5 pm

Sporting Goods

A-3 BELGIUM 32'

magnum. 746 4000.

INSTRUCTION

LOSTANDFOUND

lost tabby Siamese around Fourth and Library Wearing col lar Reward Pleasecall 758 7854

LOST WHfB~ma7 cal in vicinity ol Maple and Third Streets Reward will be paid lor any m lormation 758 2462.

MOBILE HOMES

64 MobllB Homos For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, completely lurnish cd, carpel, central heat Call 746 4560

MX) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHl

Chain Saw

14 br ModBlOUS 189.95

IMrii-BanhiilCo.

m-4122

The Dally ReOector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Tuesday, October 31, UTOIS

2 BEDROOMS, lurnished Call 758 6471 alter 3p m

3 BEDROOM TRAILER Hallway bi'tween Farmville and Greenville on 2i4 746 3076

3 BEDROOMS, lurnished Private lot No pets Married couple only 752 6579

13 X M 2 bedrixtms, one bath, air conditioning, washer, dryer Gcxxt condition No pels Couples only 756 0801

3 BEDROOMS with air, washer and rer Outside

; 0108 alter 5p m

3 BEDROOMS FURNISHED with washer 758 6679 alter 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER Couples only No pets 752 3208

3 BEDROOMS, turnished, air con ditioning Excellent condition $2350 752 1094

66 Mobil* HomM For Sal

im, 13X80 Fully carpeted, air con ditioned. partially lurnished. Ex

13 X 80 Excellent condition. Fully lurnished, new air conditioner Price reduced tp sell. 756 9803

WiTfOW^TTcOUNTR^ 48 Air

conditioner, washer 746 4996 alter 6.

1W R iTzCRAFT 2 bedroortTs, luliy carpeted (except kitchen), 23,000 BTU window unit air conditioner Excellent condition 746 6884 alter

3 BEDROOM 12 x 56 Unfurnished, needs minor repairs $1900 756 4997, 756 1546

1831, 13 X 80 Unturnished except lor relrigeralor. stove and air con ditioner Sec to appreciate 752 2448

13 X 80 MOBILE HOME Partially lurnished, 3 bedrooms, one bath Call 758 2907 alter 4

1974 BEACON 3 bedrooms, l< y baths Good condition Call David Jones, 752 4379

1978, 13 X 80 2 bedrooms, fully lur nished Very good condition. $850 and assume payments ol $t04 mon Ihly 756 0131

WrV(lAT"2 X^^ bedrooms, I' i baths, lurnished, fully carpeted, air conditioning with a 16 X 20 patio awning Excellent condition S5000 firm 756 7370

OPPORTUNITY

CONCESSION TRAILER and all

equipment Equipment includes cot ton candy, slosh, popcorn Can be ideal money maker for some civic organiialion 756 1991

CONVENIENCE STORE 7 miles west ol Greenville on Highway 264. Established business. Buy stock at wholesale $10.500 Fantastic lease on building and equipment. Call Ray Masten. 756 0704, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500

A RESTAURJWI8T'"includinq real estate and all equipment in a small Eastern North Carolina Town Good potential Owner desires to change work Contact DG Nichols Agency. 752 4012, Greenville, NC

70 PROFESSIONAL

SINGLETON ROOFING Roofing ot all kinds Work guaranteed Free estimates 756 0278

CALL ROY'S Cabinet Shop lor kit Chen cabinets, vanities, gun and china cabinets 756 6810 . 756 7499

nights.

REAL ESTATE

MOBILE HOME park lor sale su spaces Short distance from Green vilic Owner financing $170.000 Call Speight Realty 8, Investments, Inc , 756 3220, nights, 758 5137

30 ACRES of woodsland near Stokes $1200 per acre. Ca^l Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220, nights. 758 5137

DEVELOPMENT LAND lor sale 3 miles outside city 756 8993

4 ACRES. Betvyeen Grimesland and Black Jack. Owner will linance Darden Realty. 758 1983, nights and weekends. 752 7671

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DISCOUNT

FURNITURE

Azalea Mobile Homes

Items On Sale:

Used Couches and Chairs (4 sets)... *99.95 New Couches and Chairs (5 Sets) .. *169.95 New Set Box Springs And

Mattresses........................*99.95

:New Bed Frames............ *16.95

Used Dinettes.......... *39.95

New Dinettes......................*79.95

EndTabies.........................*15.00

See Tommy Williams

! Azalea Mobile Heines

284 By-pass West

Qreenvllle. N.C.

REAL ESTATE

18.85 ACRES on NC II, near Grille^ U29 Icel road frontage $54,000 McLawhorn Really, 524 5474 __

FOR SALE Hernando's hide away One mile oil ot State Road 1001, m front ol Voice ot America in Beaufort County. 53 acres joining Tranters Creek 16 acres cleared, 3 acres ol tobacco allotment 12 miles Irom Washington, 16 miles Irom Greenville Ben Wilson Really, 795 4687 _____

35 ACRES ol land^ One mile Irom ECU Medical School Ideal tor development Finncinq available. Reply to Land, P O. Box 1967, Greenville.

53V ACES on Highway 33 East th nice house, 3 tobacco barns and one packhouse. Slack Kiger Really, 756 3088 or Gary Kiger, 756 2718

73 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING 8700 square feet, sprinkler system. $55.000 756 3791. 756 5292.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Formerly known as Robbin's Bar B O All equipment included. As an extra bonus, there is a 3 bedroom apartment above the restaurant. Plenty ol parking space Slack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights. Gene Slac k, 752 3366

COMMRCA^^ near

Bolls Fork on New Bern Highway. 100' X 300' $23,000 Call Speight

Realty S. Investments. Inc , 756 3220, niqhls, 758 5137

Houses For Sal*

CUSTOM BUILT BI LEVEL home 6 miles southwest of Greenville on beautiful wooded acre 3 bedrooms, baths, kitchen, breakfast room, hving/dining room, den with large fireplace and large patio. $68,000. Ancfrcws, Barbre 8. Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre. 756 2770

GRE FARMS~3~bedrooms, P . baths, patio, air conditioned $34,000. Call now This house is priced to sell quickly Andrews. Barbre 8. Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase. 752 5522

IN FARMVILLE Attractive home on beautifully landscaped lot 3 bedrooms, 1'. baths, large lamily room with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1680. square feet Mid 40's. Call Andrews, Barbre . Sugg Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

BY BUILDER New homes on Casey Drive, Grillon Mid 30's to low 40's McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

BEST BUY! 3 bedrooms. I' v baths, living room, new kitchen with nook, garage and 18 X 36 in ground swim ming pool lor only $35,000. Call Mat chmaker, Hiqnile & Company, Inc , 7S8 6666 anytime.

TEXAS-SiZED"Vecrrooms Lthree ol them), enormous living room with fireplace, and more rcxjm than any other similarly priced home in the thirties Call Matchmaker, Hignitc & Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

PLUShT PiVshTIpUJSH! flTisTs the home tor you and your family with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, large recreation room, carport and located on a quiet cul de sac Only $58.000 Call Matchmaker. Hignile & Company, Inc . 758 6666 anytime.

303 CHURCH STREET 6 room house. Garage, central heat, 3 bedrooms $21,500 Bid Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, brick, heat pump, carpet throughout, built in dishwasher, stove and oven 100 X 150 loot lot, garage $38,000 Call 746 6394 or 752 5167

BRICK RANCH home tor $31,900 3 bedrooms. I' i baths, fireplace. Icnced area, dishwasher, carpeting over hardwood tioors Call Louise Hodge, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500or 756 5005

PRETTY PINES shelter this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home. Fireplace and carport. $35.000 Call Louise Hodge, Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 756 5005.

WHY RENT? This lovely 3 bedroom home with 1' 7 baths, large living room, fenced backyard plus patio can be yours tor only $28,500 Don't pass this one by! Estate Really Company, 752 5058.

NEW CONTEMPORARY with large great room, highest energy cllicioncy, double plus garage and heavily wooded lot $60.900 Ginger Hackcit Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050.

WINOEMERE ESTATES Buy this house lor $56.000. 17S0 square leel with living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2' v baths, deck off rear. Also building lots lor sale. Will custom build. R. C. Waters Construction Company, 756 4391

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AQUASYSTEAAS, INC.

WATER CONDITIONING EQUIPMEN I WATER TESTING SALT DELIVERY

Phone; 756-5721

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Cusfotn Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 T58-41IS aA.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

HOLT

Offers

LOTS OF

TRUCKS

AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS!

Shortbecis Longbebs King Cabs

Pnces will never be lower!!

Better Hurry, they won't last long at these ridiculous prices!

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Honii' of Dppenddblo Sorvico

Houses For Sale

CATHEDRAL CEILING and red

wootl siding make this contem porary the most desirable in Green ville 3 bedrooms, 2'v baths, formal areas, large den with fireplace, dou ble garage and deck! Only $59,900. Call Matchmaker, Hignitc i Com pany, Inc , 758 6666 anytime.

COUNTR'y LVo"7t its best 4 acres with its own pond. The ranch has over 3500 square feet ol space with 4 bedrooms, 2' v baths, formal living and dining, large country kit Chen, larcje den with fireplace, patio, double garage and more. Priced to sell in the os Call Matchmaker, Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

YESTERDAY'S Cape Cod styling combined with today's heating and cooling clliciency make this charm ing 3 bedroom home in Belvedere pno of our very best buys at only $56,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, ____

blVe1dERE By owner 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Large, beautiful ly landscaped lot. By appointment only 752 6195, 756 I44L___

inFIPENDLETON Drive Three bedroom brick home with 1' v baths, carpet, air conditioning unit, larce backyard with patio. Priced to sell lor $28,500 Estate Realty Company, 752 5058. nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652

1007"WEST WRIGhT Road Lovely three bedroom home situated on large lot. Entrance hall, formal liv ing and dining rooms, lamily room with fireplace, two ceramic baths, carport, plus a 10 X 16 detached building ideal lor playroom, workshop or storage Call and let's take a look. Priced in 50's. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652.___

NEW DUPLEXES for sale. Conlern porary design 2 bedrooms, 1'v b.ifhs, luliy equipped. Buy one, live in one side and rent the other. Also available lor rent November 15. Ex clusivcly by Watson Associates, 756 1377

BY OWNER University Con dominium. 2 bedrooms, wall to wall green carpel. Excellent condition. Assumable loan possible $24,000 Call 946 7084 Absolutely no realtors

JUST OUTSIDE the city in the woods New I' story, 3 bedrooms, great room, dining room, large master bedroom, deck. It's your dream come true. $56,500. Call Terry Shank at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, evenings, 756 3108

BY OWNER on Greenville Boulevard. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den. 2 fireplaces 752 7140

BRICK VENEER with large land scaped lot. 3 bedrooms, carpeted. Excellent condition. 132 Melissa Drive in Farmville By owner. 753 4907 alter 5 p m.

BEAUTIFUL 1750 SQUARE 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 756 1980 after 7 p.m

IN THE COUNTRY in Pactolus 2500 square foot, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home sitting on 1 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 ot this for only $42,800. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088 or Gary Kiger 756 2718

SPANISH DESIGNED home for larger family. Featuring fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths Upper 40's. Slack Kiger Realty. 756 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. Only $31,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

WINTERVILLE 934 East Cooper Str(?et. 3 bedrooms, l bath, 2 fireplaces, carport and garage on large corner lot with plenty of trees. Only $40,900 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

PECAN GROVE 416 Arbor Street. 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with stove and rclrigerator on corrwr lot with fence and plenty ot trees. $17,000. Slack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

FIRLANE SUBDIVISION has li

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 $60's. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

NEAT HOME ON 209 East Gum Road. Just painted inside and out. Located on corner lot with chain link fence. Only $18,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

YOU CAN BE THE OWNER of this larger home in Fairlane Subdivi Sion at only $26.60 a square foot. Home has 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Located on a lot filled with trees.. Only $56.000. Stack Kiger Realty, 7S6 3088, nights Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736.

CONTEMPORARY Has living room and den with fireplace (both with cathedral ceiling), dining room, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrodms (possible fourth bedroom now used as study), 2 baths, garage, large utility room, patio. Located outside city on half acre (ivoodcd lot. $62,900. Century 2f Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 7S8 0816

Lots For Sale

TWO SPACIOUS lots Ideal for single or doublewide mobile home. City water and sewage. 7S2 4207 after 6 p.m.

ONE ACRE CLEARED LOT. 2

miles south of Black Jack. Call 758 6526

BY OWNER. Wooded lot. Williams Street, Section 6, in Cherry Oaks, r I acre. 756 8538.

82 Resort Property For Sale

RIGHT ON THE WATER at

Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom home with large family room, kit Chen, 3 baths and maid's quarters, central heat, completely pine panel cd. $65,000. Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

2 FENCED LOTS at Atlantic Beach in the Bogue Island area. Total price of $17,600 Stack Kiger Real ty, 756 3088 or Gary Kiger, 756 2718

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.,

Across From VVochovia Computer Center omorial Drive 756*622

HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED ACAREER IN REAL ESTATE?

LET US SHOW YOU HOWI Our recently added associatton with CENTRUY 21 can give you the beat benefits Irom a career in Real Eatata. Look over all that we offer and then cell Harold Creech for a confldentiat appointinant.

WECVFER: ttitemational referral system *Mas8 media advertislng 'Sales tools and communicating devices Sales seminars by profes-

*Weil located attractive offices Professional brochures for every purpose Oess room training in use of setiing toois Professional signs Field training by professional, experienced brokers Exciting grottp of dedicated fellow brokers Excellent commission cheduies

REAL ESTATE BROKERS 788-2121

82 Reaort Property For SBle

5 ACRES of wooded wntertront pro perly locnted below Bath at the mouth ol North Creek. Call An drews, Barbre 8. 5ugg Associates, The Home 5howcase. 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

RIVERPRONT COTTAGE on high wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, I'? baths, formal room, screened porch Price includes stove and refrigerator with ice maker and some furniture $34,000 Andrews, Barbre 8. 5ugq Associates, The Home 5bowcase. 752 5522or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

CONDOMINIUMS $8,900 Furnish ed efficiency on Intcrcoastal Water way, near Morchead. $1000 down Call John Jackson, 756 3790 oflice. 756 4360 home

RENTALS

WEEKLY RENTALS starting Irom $75 a week Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 946 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinily.

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks Irom East Carolina Universi

Check everywhere else lirst. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heal, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm inq pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed Rent Irom $145 $215 per month Easlbrook Eastbrcxjk DriVe oft Greenville Blvd (264 By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green 800 Heath 5trectoft E, lOth 5treel

86 Apartments For Rent

Greene Way

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 75<S 6869.

WE HAVECABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedrcwm apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court. Club house, etc. 752 1557,

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes Ottering short term lease for the summer Perfect location. Located just oft east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

ROOMMATE WANTED for 2

bedroom apartment in the country. Available November 1. 752 3405 alter

DUPLEX APARTMENT. 2

bedrooms, heat and air, stove and refrigerator lurnished. Living room and bath No pels. 746 6740, if no answer, 746 4457.

2 BEDROOM apartments with heat pumps. Appliances, water and sewer Iprnished 756 4412 alter 7.

2 BEDROOMS $200 per month Close to college 758 3311.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedrcxjm garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpel, 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 parlies allow cd Rent Irom $145 $2)5 per month Easlbrook Eastbrook Drive oil 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street ott E lOth Street Call 752 5100. __

"STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Heat, air conditioning, water tur nished. Excellent neighborhood. Close to university. $165 per month. No pels. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc , 752 3696

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment lor rent Starting at $175 a month (utilities included, 6 month lease) Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 756 5555 for fur ther details.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWEET

POTATOES

For Sale

No. 1 and Jumbo Excellent Quality For Delivery Phone

753-2140

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

qt'tiur.il coiitrdciors

COMM EftClAL-IDUSTRIAL

P O. Box 1 ,^05 Greenville. North Carolina 2783J

ill

LARGEST

DOUBLEWIDE IN N.C. AT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

70'x28', 1848 sq. ft.

3 BEDROOM^WITH (3REAT ROOM THIS HOME MATURES: ^MICROWAVE ^CENTER ISLAND STOVE 15 DISHWASHER 15 QARBAQE DISPOSAL MANY OTHERS

SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

264 By Pass West

86 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment Gnfton Fully carpeted Central heat and air conditioning $170 per month 524 5474

ONE BEDROOM, hcMt, a.r and water furnished 206 North Summit $155 758 6623

Ayden Central heat and air per month 746 6394

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to^work for you to tmd cash buyers for your unused items To placc' your act, phonc' 75? 6166

Houses For Rent

_ BEDROOM MOUSE, 2 bcdroor apartments Stove, rctrigeVator fur nished, approximately 7 miles southeast of Greenville* Also ohe tx'droorn furnished apcrtment in Greenville 746 3284. 1^afve name and number With answering service

O SOtIISTERN ibedroomt, air conditioning, rentryll heat, washer/dryer hookups, fe nced yard. Marriedsonly $215tF*r month Lease and deposit requir^i 756 3119

__ 3 bedroom

house Marnt^ds Convenient to campus S29D 7^ 4015or 756 4163,

HOME FOR BENT m country sub division L*iv>rfg room, largo kit Chen. 3 Vbcyjrooms. 1' baths, garage, heat puVnp, central air $290 a rrviOth Available Novemtx'r 1 Call AAavi< Butts. 75? 7073 or 758 065 5

IN AYDEN 3 bedrooms, brick, heat pump, carpet $?75 per month Call 7^6 6394

6 ROOM MOUSE Convenient loca tion Central air and heat, washer dry*- hookup No pets Lease and 756 1330

3 EDROOM IhOUSE Vri country Ceplral heat, garden space Mar lojjS No pets 752 6496

3 B^DR00^7"pT baths, stove, refrigerator, carpet and draperies. One Near university $275 One lear lease with deposit 756 3736 or '52 3609

91 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW 160 squ.ire fool office. Just off downtown mall. Convenient to courthouse Air con ditioning, new carpet Mr Lee, 756 5737. 756 277?

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD HEATERS

ANY STYLE CUSTOM BUILT

Knox Welding & Machine Works

756-3269 Open Nightly 5-9 P.M.

91 Office Space For Rent

SToite/oFFlCE on downtdwn maif;i 1760 square feet Available Noveml>er 1 Mr Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772 $

93Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOMS Excpllent furniture Convenient location r,rier Rental Agency, 752 5700

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GEORGIA PACIFIC Corporation wants to buy pine and hardwood timbi'r and limborland Call Steve Wilkie at 736 2722 or after 6 at

747 2950, 752 5043,

Wanted To Rent

FEA8ALE STUDENT wants fur nislicd room Ask tor Jenny at 756 4371

3 BEDROOM HOUSE wanted lor lamily m Wintcrvillc or Ayden area 752 6338

WANT TO RENT 3 bedroom house not far from Greenville AiHing to do repairs it needed 752 -l.'B

AAATURE ECU nursing sTudcnt tk'Sires efficiency or apartment Immediate occupancy or prior to second semester Reasonable rent fjrooke Sutton, 758 3109

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CHIMNEY

SWEEP

Call

Bid Holloman 753^3503

Day or Night

NEW CAR SALESPERSON NEEDED

No Car Sales Experience Necessary. Excellent Company Benefits.

Apply In Person To:

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10Th Street

758-0114

VAN SPECIALS

1975 Dodge Van

3 speed, V-8......... *2895

1974 Dodge Van

Automatic, 6 cylinder.

1971 Ford Van

3 speed.............

2695

1295

1972 Volkswagen Camper

Factory air...................

W.L. Johnson Motor Co.

Across The Street From The Wachovia Computer Center

Memorial Dr. Phone 75S-6221

2695

Billy Johnson Sonny Bostic

See

Buck Johnson Luther Moore

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

NEW OFFERINGS

Buying or SetUng, For Best Results Try Our Psrsonal 8er-

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752-4012 Anytime

A New Offering

COUNTRY

25.200

New otteriog approximately 17 mliea aouth ol GreenvlUe. Surrounded by larmland and uat a lew neigh bora. Freably painted, thia coxy three bedroom baa a lot to oiler lor the price. 95% llnancing available. Approxlmate-i ly $2000 cmmh required. It wont lamt long!

BELVEDERE

A Very Desksbl* Ranch Home In This Choice Subdivision. Foyer, Living Room, Kitchen And Dining Area, Family Room With Hrepiace, Patio, Central Air, Carport. Newly Decorated. Trees. $48,000.

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

756-5395

Anytime

KenSmkh

756-7477

ELEANOR ST.

Cherry Oaka contemporary. Get that contemporary youve dreamed about on apacioua lot Including deck. It'a only 3 yeata old and ready lor occupancy. Tremen- H doua den and bedrooma and double garage make tbia M home aomethlng apeclal. Upper tSOa. 7 fiX loan amumptton!

CLARK BRANCH. me. | REALTORS |

756-6336

A Deadline Pa|| Of Year Is SeasonOn Petition

WASHINGTON - Two weeks ago Chambers of Commerce in northeastern North Carolina launched Operation Overcharge. a project direc'ted at trying to roll back high electric rates charged consumers in the region by Virginia Electric Power Company.

Members of the executive committee are as follows: Richard S. Coiner. Washington, president, CTiarles D. Burnette. Greenville, vice chairman; Joseph M Parker, Ahoskie. secretary; William R Abeyounis. Washington, treasurer

More members: Stanley W Hege. Edenton; Ed Walker, Greenville; Robert D. (Reggie) Farmer, Tarboro; John M. Rogers. Williamston; Mike Swearingen. Plymouth; James M Duff. Elizabeth City; William H Page. Washington.

Coiner said the first effort of the operation will be to obtain at least 2S.000 signatures on a petition calling on the Governor, the State Utilities Conunission and the Federal Regulatory Authority to cause a rollback in electric rate increases granted to VEPCO in northeastern North Carolina

Deadline for the completion of the petition effort has been set for Nov. 15.

Honors N.C. Technicians

Gov James Hunt has proclaimed the week of Oct. 29-Nov. 4 as Surgical Technologists Week in North Carolina.

As part of the special obser-vation. Greenvilles local chapter. No. 205, of the Association of Operating Room Technicians will sponsor a workshop this Saturday. Nov. 4, frmn 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Greenville Cowtry Gub.

People from the regkm. which covers five states, may be registered before or on Nov. 4, according to Nancy Hudson.

About too psons have already registered. said Hudson.

Topics to be discussed are as follows: Attitudes of OR Personnel. by Dr. L. B. Moore; "inflation in the OR, by Robert Barnes; Sterilization-How and Why, by Ronald Wise; What Is Professionalism? by Judy Page. R. N.; and Whos at Fault- Doctor or Nurse? Dr. Walter Pories.

Peggy Heath serves as president of the local chapter.

Fellowship To Local Student

For Nematode Testing

According to Samuel N Uzzell, assistant agricultural extension agent, nematodes cause significant losses to many crops around the world.

CHAPEL HILL - Cindy Allen, dau^ter of Coleen W. Allen. 120 Avon Lane, and Jen-ness S. Allen, 203 Pinewood Dr.. Greenville, has been chosen to receive a Public Service Education Fellowship to pursue professional training in the master of public administration program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

She Is one of four pesons to receive the award, which is made possible through Title IX grant funds administered by the U S Office of Etkication.

Allen, who will focus on human services in local governments, is a 1978 graduate of Meredith College with a bachelors d^ree in American civilizaUon. She served as an intern in the Office of the Secretary. Department of Human Resources, Ralei^ this summer on a project concerning equal rights for the handicapped.

Figures from the North

Carolina Department of Agriculture show that losses due to nematixJes amounted to nearly 50 million dollars in 1974 in North Carolina Nationwide estimates approach two billion dollars annually to all crops.Fifth Grade Seers

BUFFAU). N.Y. (AP) It was before the days of space flight, home color television and high inflation, but Richard Auerbachs fifth grade class predicted them all.

While he was a teacher at the Eggert Road Elementary School. Auerbach asked his students to write essays on what life would be like 25 years in the future in 1978

On Monday, as promised, the principal of the Willow Ridge Elementary School opened his "time capsule and the predictions.

Here is what Dick Beqchley wrote, with his spelling preserved intact, in December 1953, four years before the Soviets launched Sputnik. will have a rockit ship to go to the moon or maybe Venice or ^ars

Color TV was in its infancy when Betty Jane Nelson predicted; 1 thii* in 25 Vears there will be colored television.

Even the class economists proved to have clear vision, as Kathleen Kayer observed. I think the world will have very high prices in 1978.

Nematode damage is not often readily apparent, says Uzzell. ami are often mistaken for drought conditions or nutrient deficiency. Nematodes make il impossible for plant roots to obtain and transport water and nutrients

Uzzell also slates that it is a waste of money to apply expensive nematicides when plant-parasistic nematixles are not in high enough papulations to warrant treatnHMil. The best way to ascertain nematode population levels and what species are present is by taking a nematode sample.

The .stale Department of Agriculture takes nematode assay (sample) predictions to determine whether or not nematodes present in the soil will be a threat to crop production before planting.

The department also cooperates with the Soil Testing and Plant Analysis Sections of the NCDA Agronomic Divisions and the Plant Disease and Insect Clinic at North Carolina State University to diagnose any plant-growing problems

fW?MVILLS DOWNTOWN 15

AUL TPaETHI^C

NOW MT9

RVtTAUZefFARMVILLE DOWNTOWN REVITALIZATION WORKSHOPS In oonluDctlaa wtth itreet tanpromnenti and domtown

revttalluttoo nctlvttleB tte TOfwn of Famivflte bm ooofractod witti ttw oonsultlDg Ann of Envtramnenkal Pmpoettvw to aadat in tecnde and townacape Mudlea. Ite profect ia being fimdlng tfarough a Sirvey and Flanolng Eranf from tiM N. C. DepMtiBent

tf Cidtintd Reaowvea, DMaion of Arvlitvea Id Haloty. and wttb locM Tbe flnn will be oondiietlni woriabopa for the

, praperty owneri, and intareeted dtbMoa In

Identli^ protjenaa and eweflng new achemea for the biMldlng tacadoa. One workabop ia aet for at I p.m. and another for

Wetfcieaday. Nov. 1 atlpjn. at HBR. WUaonSt

that currently exist.

Nematode samples cost $1 and can be taken at the same time and much in the same way as a soil test. Fail is the optimum time. Uzzell says, to pull both soil and nematode

samples.

Pitt County fanners have a chance to have nematode samples processed free, courtesy of Mobil Chemical Company.

We would like to collect all

the nematode samples from our county Nov. 6, 7, and 8. Uzzell stated. The necessary nematode boxes and information sheets, as well as instructions. can be picked up at fer tilizer and chemical dealers

througlKNit Pitt Cowty.

When the samples are taken from the field, they should be returned to the dealer where the sample will be picked up and taken to Raleigh for processing. Uzzell continued.Survoying Ara

Voter Behavior

Elaine A. Reicheklerier and Laura C. Farley wUl serve as interviewers in the Greenville area concerning a survey conducted by the Unlvarslty of Michigan Survey Research Center and Center for Political Studies on an analysis of American votteg behavior.

The analysis, which has continued since 1948. will span 106 congressional ditt;icts thrcx^hout the nation and include some 2.800 addresses ehoaen to represent an accqrate eroaa-aection of the Anoerican public.

Fintgngs will be analyzed and pubiiabed^Jn statistiqil farm In sMch a WI9 fi to asekow tbof Uie Andbigsi^aaw never Identgied wiUi any bufivldual pcM or address, acconlhig t4 a fact sheet releaaed throu^ ttw research oenlar. For me In-

uoadt-msm :

f^Oo.

C'V--

L'\\ '% i/and thats

the hesitaste going.

iMoii

[ mg. tar1.3 mo

nicoiine!1<ING: 2W tar" FJC.fleDOft.MA\

JHCoiine.,av. perci

)et^afetie

WarniHgi The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

U !. I. II I f U

Jr. Sized Dresses in care free Poiyester

Designs created with peasant or V-necks, elastic or gathered waist. All styles made of 100% Polyester Interlock for total easy-care:

.Popular colors linrust. wineor nm [ brown. Jr.sizes |from5to13. 15.99

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Each has outaiahaH cH 100% and is watar^speUsnt and down proof;. The Nylon tadtala intertining is also walar rapsHsM and down proof. Both aro inauialsd with 80% diick down ao% feathare for (psat warroth aii&j^ IgW weWrt. Oofors tar^ (^esn or ranl^r '.|n afaas Small

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to XL

Bath Coordinates of Dupont Nylon Washcloths

Chips Bath Coordinates of Dupont Nylon pile. Choose 21 x36' mg, contour rug or Hd cover in sky blue, sable brown or coin gold.

UO COVER OVAL OR CONTOUR RUG

87 087

I EACH EACH

Mix and match washdoths In a wide range of colors and | lams.

pat-

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Absorbent Bath Towels...

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127

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\ Easy to Make Afghan ^ 2 Ply 100% DupoM (Mmr Acrylic

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I "TT Q88

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Electric Blanket 72x 90 Blanket Latch Hook Kit

5.56

REG.

2S.44

1784

REa

5.66

4.09

REG.

9.97

Warmcreet eloctric blanket with single Lightweight yet warm blanket of poly-control measixes 72x84*. Polye^ e^ and acryNc blends. Measures 72x and Acrylic blend In blue, green or gold. 90* in many prints and solids.

Kit Includes 100% orton acrylic pmcut mg yam, printed cotton canvas and simple-to-iollow instructions.

36 "Tier atid Valance Sets of 100% Polyester...

Bright and colorful tier and valance sets of 100% polyester. 36* tier and 54x11 valance. Many patterns. flO RAIN CHECKS

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Mr. Quarterback Chutes Away FOOTBALL GAME TARGET GAME

Tootsietoy CAREFREE DAYS

Tootsietoy GIFT SETS

LUNAR PATROL SET

A game the whole family can enjoy. Adjust for k and short passes. Uc weight football incli For ages 9 to adult

For hours of enjoyment 8. Ta

for boys or girls. Target game that tests your sidlls.

For ages 3 and up. Toy trucks, boats and motorcycles of die cast metal.

Open road camp, road-master Jr. and

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Helmet fits alt head si zes. Includes laser rifle, laser sword arxf figures.

Includes Goo N Goal*, footballland For ages 3 and ep.

USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY PLAN!

sT-srwi^oN Mr

Neck nd tee

SSSi^dhSr C97 inchdyrmicspeaker.

REa

isja

Heavy gauge steel con stnjction. Easy turn steering. Assembly required.

REO.

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Realistic dash with gear sWft, stertng wheel, accelerator, remote control car and landscape.

Engine powered model airplanes. Flight accessories Include handle, control line artd muffler

literranean STEREO BAR.

AM/FM radio with rotary voi-, ume, tone and function controls. Full size BSR record changer, 6Vfe fufl range speek-ets in mecfiterTanean style bar.

IMPACT m RADIOS Q^sT IRON BOXWOOD HEATER

Comoact AM Radios rte. HRRMm _ IlkM I

Compact AM Radios designed neatly in a Robot

or Space Ship. Take along size for carrying anywhere.

10J

Sow cast iron construction wtth a wioe roonw flretx^ a large Are door and a swing top fo^

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78?2

f/M

T.V. STOOL

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Unfinished TV stool measuring 10 seat and th

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FLASHCUBES PICTURE CLOCKS Smoker Stands

Westinghouse Q7C

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Decorative Smoking Stands in clear or amber.

Vacuum Boltls for

Vacuum Cleaner mmoving

447

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10 Speed Blender Chops Blends, Ntties and More

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with 10 apeada. Eaay larnowaaMa ^ for quick cMng.

^ Scraper Long Bifle Mells

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Elastic ties m any visor for easy and quick installation.

NORAMCHECKS

Tropical Fish Auto Accessories 16 Oz. Hammer

Martile Sphenop Mof-lie, Blue Platy, Red MFeMflfl Platy w Gold Dank). IfU

Qokffisii

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Choose vinyl dad pouring spout or deluxe dl filter wrench.

NORAMCHECKS

100

I EACH

16 oz. Claw Hamrnar is made sturdy for dependable use. NORAMCHECKS

V'w<w<vifw.i.v.vw..v.v>.wAv.v v.v.*.*.*-*.*' IH-,i ^

Dteover Our Convenient & ilented Small

.. . Hardworking, Fast

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t and El

SAVES YOU...

Timo

Handy amail applianoes that were designed to sane you time, money and energy. Cnooee Rroctor iron, Norekx) HambikgarOooKer, Noraico Fast Fry, Crockery

Efficient

Sturdy Multi-Purpose Plastics

SAVE 2.96

REQ.

2.98

Rubbermaid* plastics, ail with smooth easy clean surfaces. Choose bucket, storage bin, dish pan or caddy.

8-Plece Tumbler Set

OaoonOw aigliH)i09 turn biar wt in fiwny .pWtom*. aiurely for Iwtino uM. 12-

NOUAM

Hinged Top Utter Pan Colorfui Dog Sweaters UHra Quiet Air Pump

88 H)-|^

Net Breeder

any ala, cat Made of ixent sistant waatiabla plastic.

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includes spawning grass and attaches to top rail in aquarium.

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raa

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High quality 5 lb. grmel. vinyl or rawhide chaw toys for dogs.

Mm Pbd* BubM*

Bfctti in 7 otE. Jit wt) oontainar. OiMt gifi

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Make-up Mirrors

ChooM hand nrirrar or

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21 s= tR. i!T

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f."

^ V

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SCENTH) BATH BEADS COSMETIC ORQANIZER

SoMitad Balh Beadi IMM you frh iMUno.

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FIRST QUALITY FILM PROCESSING! everyday low prices...

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Christmas Cards

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