[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Fair In the east partly cloudy oo Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year NO. 266

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 6, 1978

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2Woodlaiid fires PagelO-Obttuaiies Page 16Tax revolt fading?

PRICE 15 CENTS

Military Government In Iran As Mobs Run Wild

TE31RAN RIOTERS throw bank furniture Into the fire during Sundays anti-government demoostra-

ttoos in the city. Bfany banks were burned and damaged. (APLaserphoto)

Candidates, Questions UpTo Pitt Voters Tuesday

By TOM BAINES

Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County voters will mark their choices on a variety of issues when they visit the polls for Tuesdays general election balloting.

In addition to selecting the candidates of their choice in several races, area citizens will also vote on the question of converting Pitt Technical Institute to a community college and Greenville citizens will participate in a special Public Works bond referendum.

Ballots that will be handed to local and area poll visitors tomorrow include; U.S. Senator, with incumbent Republican Jesse Helms facing Democrat John Ingram; First District Congressional seat pitting Democratic incumbent Walter B. Jones

REFLECTOR

and GOP challenger James M. Newcomb;

District Attorney where Eli Bloom is unopposed, Sixth District State Senator where incumbents Vernon E. White and Julian R. Allsbrook are opposed by GOP candidate George Alton Grayiel, Eighth District State Representatives with H. Horton Rountree and Sam D. Bundy running unopposed in their re-election bids;

Clerk of Superior Court with Sandra Gaskins running unopposed; Sheriff where incumbent Ralph Tyson has no opposition; and County Commissioner with incumbents Edward N. Warren, Burney L. Tucker and B. Alton Gardner facing no opposition;

Officers of the General Court of Justice (Supreme

IfotUne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell yjur problem or your sound-off or mail- it to ffitUne, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N C. 27834.

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

WHERES MY PLANTS?

I first ordered a medicine plant and some otber plants from Spring Hill Nurseries on Bfarch 17, 1978. My total order came to 16.79, including shipping and handling. I received a memo from them dated April 19 stating that my order was on the way. After writing them again in May, I received a letter saying that my wder had been shipped. On October 2,1 wrote again, asking for a refund or my plants..! received a letter datod Oct. 11, stating that my order would arrive in order for planting time. Can you help me? L. T.

Hotline called the Spring Hill Nurseries and talked with the customer relations department, explaining that you would like the plants or your money refunded Customer Relations apologized for the inconvenience, saying that the order must have been lost in transit. You should receive your money within a few days, Customer Relations said. ' . .

Court and Court of Appeals) with only Democrat Ricliard C. Erwin fcthg GOP ttpiwsl-tion offered by Joe N. Cagle; State Judicial officers (Superior Court) with only 18th Judicial District can-didate Edward K. Washington facing opposition offered by Dari L; Fowler; and

Board of Supervisors of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District with candidates Ralph C. Tucker and Robert G. Little seeking the two available seats.

Fountain voters will be given a ballot regarding the approval or disapproval of bond orders authorizing $213,0(K) to pay capital costs of water system improvements for the town and also $185,000 to pay capital costs of sanitary sewer improvements within the corporate limits.

In Greenville, the matter of approval or disapproval of the bond order authorizing $1.9 million Public Works facility bonds will be decided. Approval of the matter will authorize the construction through bond financing of a new Public Works facility and authorize the acquisition of land and rights of way. An affirmative vote on the issue will also authorize the levy of taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on the bonds.

The polls will open tomorrow at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7;30p.m.

Pitt County poll officials

Farmville

are reminded to call The Daily Reflector Tuesday night after votes are counted. The Daily Reflector will tabulate returns and post unofficial election results on a board located on the parking lot side of the newspaper building.

Reject

Nuclear

Plant

VIENNA, Austria (AP) -Austrian voters have narrowly rejected a $650 million nuclear plant, this nations first, and dealt a stunning political defeat to Chancellor Bruno Kreisky and his Socialist Party.

At a news conference today, Kreisky accepted personal responsibility for the defeat but declined to say whether he would resign, as he had hinted before Sundays nuclear-power referendum. Some political ol^ervers speculated the government chief would offer his resignation at a meeting with party leaders later today but they would overwhelmingly reject it.

Chancellor Kreisky is much more urgently needed by the Republic of Austria than is Zwentendorf (the nuclear plant), said Viennas Mayor Leopold Gratz.

ByPARVIZRAEIN Associated Press Writer

.TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Irans chief of staff, Gen. Gholam Reza Azhari, was appointed prime minister today to Wm the first military government in 25 years and prop up the riot-torn rule of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi.

Jaafar Sharif-Emami, a civilian, resigned as prime minister Sunday night as mobs pillaged and burned sections of Tehran. Rioters also were reported to have broken again into the compound housing the British Embassys employees and the fire-damaged chancery.

Tanks and troops ringed key sites in Tehran, martial law authorities banned four of five morning newspapers and the government radio repeatedly broadcast martial law regulations warning any gathering of more than three persons will be smashed by force.

Irans last military government held sway in 1953 when Gen. Fazlullah Zahedi took over following the overthrow of Mohammed Mossadegh.

In an impassioned 10-minute radio address to the nation today, the shah pledged that unlawful actions, cruelty and corruption are things of the past and will soon be removed at any cost. He explained his decision to appoint Azhari by saying:

The killings and chaos in many parts of the country reached such a stage as to endanger the countrys independence. The deplorable events of Sunday which set the capital on fire caused the resignation of the government. In order to prevent further unrest and killings, and in order to establish law and order I tried my best to establish a coalition government but it did not work. Therefore, I was compelled to appoint a temporary military government.

The shahs decision also was believed a last-ditch attempt to preserve the monarchy. The rioters who rampaged through Tehran over the weekend had shouted. Death to the shah, the imperial ruler who has run Iran for 37 years.

Azhari, a 61-year-old, fourstar general, has been chief of staff of Irans armed forces since 1971. He graduated from Irans war college and then went through several military courses in the United States. He is known as a top military administrator, is said to be extremely honest, has no business ties and is a devout Moslem.

Sharif-Emami, 69, was appointed prime minister on Aug. 27 with hopes that his close ties to Moslem leaders could end the bloodshed that has taken more than 1,000 lives since January.' The shah also is Moslem as are 90 percent of the countrys 34 million citizens.

Grant

WASHINGTON, D.C. -Coogressman Walter B. Jones today announced the apmval by the department of Housing and Urban Deveiopmet of a $273,000 grant to fiie town of Farm--vlUe.

Jones said that the finds are to be used for the rehabilitation of substandard housing, howdng code eninrcwnent, and ttie dearanoe d del^tldated housing, as weD as relocation assistance.

The oonaressman nofatoH out that the funds are deslgD-ed to ingMove the standard of living of low and middle tocme resklents. ,

62-Car Plleup

CHARLESTON, Tenn. (AP) A 62-car accident on Interstate 75 in which 46 persons were injured was caused by a heavy fog that blanketed parts of southeastern Tennessee, police say. -

No one was killed in the series of collisions, the first of which was reported about 9; 15 a.m. EST Sunday.

Eleven of the injured were hospitalized, while the rest were treated and released, police said.

Sam Garrett, a Tennessee Highway Patrol dispatcher, said all available ambulances in Bradley and McMinn counties were called to the scene of the chain-reactioii accidents which forced the closing of 1-75 for more than three hours while emergency crews untangled the wreckage. The heavy fog also hampered rescue and clean-up operations, he said As many as a dozen wreckers were dispatched to help clear what actually were two pileups one each on the north and south-bound lanes of 1-75, Garrett said.

Authorities rerouted traffic onto secondary roads while the (Jamaged cars piled Up in what troopers described as five separate clusters were removed from the roadway.

TROUBLED LAND Mobs shouting Death to the Shah rampaged through the streets of Tehran Sunday as a coalitk of oppositi(i forces demanded abdicatifHi of the ruler. Meanwhile, Irans economy reeled

under the impact of strikes in the oil industry by refinery and fuel woikers, 1^ Iranian aiiiines and by the telecommunications industry. (APLasen^ioto)

County Bd. OKs NCNB Contract

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners this morning awarded contracts to North Carolina National Bank for the countys business in 1979, and approved low bids totaling $12,500 for a tractor and backhoe to Eastern Tractor in Greenville.

Commissioners voted to continue using NCNB for county accounts after County Manager Reginald Gray told the board NCNB was the low bidder, although comparted with a bid submitted by Planters National Bank, it is one of the closest bids Ive ever seen.

Services offered by the two banks in comparison to the bid specifications were almost identical. Gray said. He noted, however, that NCNB offered several services in addition to the specifications of the bid that Planters Bank did not mention, including a preferred interest rate on loans for county employees who qualify.

Gray told the board that having banks bid for county

business a practice started several years ago results in a savings of $35,000 to $40,000 a year.

The board awarded a contract for a tractor and backhoe to Eastern Tractor, which submitted a low bid of $13,500. Other bidders included Ayden Tractor ($12,570) and Hendrix Barnhill Equipment Co. ($13,407). Waller Tractor Co. submitted a bid but it was determined the bid did not meet specifications.

Ayden Mayor Ross Pers-inger appeared at the session and and urged Commissioners to, intervene.., if you all could, with the Pitt County Board of Education in their decision to construct a new middle school to serve the Ayden-Grifton area.

Persinger told commissioners, the people would like for you to consider their wishes, and maintain schools in both Ayden and Grifton, rather than build a new facility to serve both areas.

Greenville attorney Milton Williamson urged commissioners to provide more

space for the Sheriffs Department and hinted that the county tax offices should be moved from the Court House along with other county departments and agencies to provide additional space for the Sheriff and the court system.

Williamson said additional court facilities are needed and suggested that the tax offices could be moved along with other offices such as the county managers office, data processing, and the Board of Education -- that will occupy the new county office facility in the old hospital building now being renovated.

The board agreed to study the possibility of covering a large ditch at Pitt Memorial Hospital after Ralph Hall, director of the physical plant told commissioners that the project to tile and cover the ditch would cost an estimated $39,0(X).

If the ditch were covered, it would provide an additional two acres of land between two employee parking lots that could be used for a heliport, additional parking, or building construction.

Helms Visits Pitt And Urges Citizens To Vote

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Saying that he planned no last minute bombs in his re-election campaign. U.S. Senator Jesse Helms expressed his thanks here today for the immense, enthusiastic support he has received in the Pitt County area.

Appearing at the airport as part of a final day of campaign stumping across North Carolina, the Republican senator said that he was gratified at the support the polls indicate for him but he noted that his campaign could suffer if supporters are overconfident,

It all depends on who turns out, he said in commenting on a report that he has a growing lead on Democratic challenger John Ingram. Thats why Im urging people to go to the polls.

Helms, who earlier today visited Wilmington on a campaign stint that will conclude with a 4 p.m. press conference in Asheville, oberved that the only polls that count are the ones on

election day,

Reminded that the reference, a mud and money campaign, has been applied to the senate race, the incumbent disagreed with the assessment, contending that he has thrown no mud and has addressed himself to every conceivable issue.

Commenting on his campaign finances, which have reportedly topped $6 million. Helms said that he viewed the fact that some 275,000 citizens, including approximately 100,000 in North Carolina, have contributed to his campaign as a pretty good referendum.

Helms said that he was not going to get into name calling on the last day of his campaign and he added that he would not answer charges from the Ingram camp unless they are specific. Questioned by news reporters on speculation that has surfaced recently about his future political ambitions, the senator suggested that comments placing him as a possible vice presidential candidate are merely

think pieces.

He added. 1 love the U.S. Senate and thats where I want tobe.

Helms said that he was flying from Greenville to Raleigh for a news conference, followed by stops in Greensboro and Charlotte before concluding his campaign activities in Asheville.

Most Of 3,000 May Leave

WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of Cubas diplomatic mission here says most of the approximately 3,(MX) political prisoners in Cuba will be eligble for emigration to the United States under a new amnesty p<^y. Ramon Sanchez Parodi said Saturday that the time has come for a rapprochement between Cuba and the hundreds of thousands of Cubans living in the United., States and elsewhere.

By Abigail Van Buren

I t) 1978 by Chicago Tribuna N Y Nawt Symt. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Its 2 oclock in the morning and Ive torn up three letters to you, but Im mailing this one because I need help.

Over a year ago I met the finest man Ive ever known. We became the best of friends. I dont know how it happened, but I fell in love with him, which is outrageous because he Is happily married.

At first I tried to laugh it off. Then I tried avoiding him, but we work for the same company and I see him every day.

Im single, and I tried dating several men, but my mind was always on him. Im not a 17-year-old school girl. Im old enough to know better. Im known as a very intelligent, rational person. Im often called the Dear Abby of the office because everyone comes to me for advice.

I have no one to talk to. If this man knew how I felt, hed be shocked. And his wife would never believe it. Shes a dear friend of mine. I never could come between a man and his wife. I wasnt raised that way, but I love him, Abby, and my only solution is to leave town.

Ive lived here for years and I love my job and my friends. I dont want to leave. I know this sounds like a soap opera, but it's true. Please help me.

ACHING HEART

DEAR ACHING: Yoa have built a strong phyrical attrae-tion into a one-sided love aHair through fantaalrfug Rut whats been buflt can be dismantled. Dont run away. Youll only take your aching heart with yon. Find a competent

F/res Claim Thousands Of Acres Of Dry Woodland In Southeast

WARNS - In An Amociated PreM interview Sunday, in Qum, Iran, Moslem religious leader Ayatull,ah Sharlatmedari warned that he would caU for a nationwide general strike in Iran unless a new government acceptable to the peo|^ takes power soon. A key figure In the aitfi-Sbah movement In Iran and a leader of the countrys Shiite BIbslem sect, Sbarlatmedari wants to see a new parliament representing the people and giiiirtrf<ving the government will bold to the tenets of die Koran, the Moslem holy book. (APLaserpboto)

The Associated Press

Thousands of acres of woodlands were destroyed by uncontrolled fires in the Southeastern states during the weekend. And. although some rain was predicted around the area, weather officials say it may not be heavy enough to end the fire danger.

The National Weather Service said early today that some rain is expected in north Alabama tonight, and north Georgia faces a small threat of rain by Tuesday.

However, officials said, the moisture is not expected to be sufficient to relieve conditions brought on by the late fall drought.

In North Carolina, weather officials said the state has its best chance in quite a while for general rain, possibily in the mountains late today and spreading across the state by Tuesday.

Louisiana weather officials were predicting about an inch of rain enough, they said to

Thousands of acres of alleviate a fire hazard termed

counaelor (paychologiat or paychiatriatl with whom you can talk freely about your feelinga and the futility of loving another womana huaband.

Pleaae take my advice, then write again in aix montha and tell me how youre doing. I care.

DEAR ABBY: About that woman who wanted to have a chastity belt made. A competent metalsmith should be able to make one without any problem. I dont happen to be one, but I would sure like to be at the airport when she goes through the scanner.

PHIL McNELLIS: DETROIT

DEAR ABBY: I would like your opinion of an incident: After not having spoken to me in almost three years, my sister recently sent me a copy of an insurance policy she took out before she took an airplane trip, naming ME as the beneficiary.

Do you think shes trying to tell me something?

COOS BAY, ORE.

DEAR BAY: Yes. She still lacks the courage to start talking to you, but in the event of her death, shed like her money to talk for her. In other words, shes not as mad at you as she used to be.

Have a question or comment for Abby? Address: Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply, include a stamped, seU-addressed envelope.

I Want To Order An Oriental Rug For My Mush Room!

From Larrys Carpetland of course. Handmade Rugs, Oriental Designs & Calloway Area Rugs.

Harrp'

Carpetlanb

3010 E. Tenth St., Greenville Your Carpet Department Store

Delivered 3 Days Too Late

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Some 2,000 invitations to a Nov. 15 workshop designed to promote better customer understanding of the postal service were delivered three days too late to make the registration deadline.

The invitations 12,000 in all reached Indianapolis businessmen Saturday, four days after the deadline.

W. Thomas Moore, a public information officer for the local post office, said those who missed the registration date

GE Great Annual

Come in and see all the fine General Electric Appliances designed to make your life easier!

Delivers crushed ice or cubes and cold water right to your door!

23.6 cu. ft. Americana

Refrigerator with Ice Dispenser

Only 35%" wide, 66V4" high

Fresh and frozen foods side-by-side

No-Frost throughout Ice bin stores 10 lbs., about 260 cubes; automatic icemaker replaces ice as you use it Freezer has 8.58 cu. ft. storage capacity

Power Saver switch can help you reduce power consumption and cost of operation Convertible meat conditioner Adjustable, tempered glass shelves Juice can dispenser Positive door closure

Rolls out on wheels for ease in cleaning or moving

GE colors or white

In III in Htwnr MrinnUr 10

NO DEFROSTING EVER

Big 6E Food Froezer

3 Fl Frwilng Shlva Plu Top Cold PIe

Food Ey To S And Rweh. With Upright Storage Convenience

Bulk Storage Baeket

Interior Light

Only32 " Wide. 83Vi " High

14.t Cu. FI.

Food FrtMzar

ModulCAISE

Only

Available At

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

752-3736

moderately dangerous.

Tennessee also was predicting some showers and scattered thundershowers late today and early Tuesday.

Meanwhile, public health officials in Birmingham, Ala., warned those with heart and lung problems, as well as the elderly, to remain indoors. The entire state remains under a ban on trash burning.

National Guardsmen, as well as firefighters from Georgia, Tennessee and North Carolina, were pressed into service to combat fires. Damage in Alabama has been estimated at more that $2 million in the state.

Jackson County in north Alabama is hard hit by blazes, and North Carolina crew, skilled in fighting mountain fires, arrived Sunday to help firefighters there.

The Jackson County sheriffs office said a fire threatened

several houses in the Estillfork community Sunday, but no injuries were reported.

In Georgia, 169 separate fires burned 312 acres Sunday, said Ray Shirley, director of the state Forestry Commission. He said 200 fires destroyed 680 acres on Saturday. Shirley said the total since Oct. 14 is 26,032 fires destroying 7,084 acres.

Shirley said state rangers reported 17 fires they believed were started by hunters Sunday. But he said the forestry commission wont recommend a ban on deer hunting in the state. If we did that, wed have more trouble than we have now, he said. We think its better to go right ahead, theres a lot of people who are real careful.

In South Carolina, Forestry Commission spokesman Paul Carson said that 678 fires have destroyed 1,395 acres of woodland during the last week. Carson said the number of fires this year is far above last

year. He sajd Uiere has been no government-imposed ban on outside burning, although state residents have been urged to postpone outside burning until wb get a good rain.

A spokesman for the Tennessee Valley Authority. Louis Gwin, said the valley has received less than half the normal rainfall in September and October. In some portions of western North Caifolina and north Georgia, rainfall this year is 13 to 17 inches below normal.

he said.

The most severely damaged section of North Carolina is the National Nantahala Forest near Asheville, where at least 200 acres were destroyed. North Carolina is experiencing Its driest fall since 1938.

The Forest Service has called in firefighters from Virginia to help combat the blazes.

Because of different weather conditions, Florida officals report the state has no fire problem. Ed Sweeny, chief of the states fire control bureau, said up to 15 small fires a day were being reported, .compared to more than 100 a day during the heavy spring season.

Weve offered Alabama and Georgia assistance if they need it. he said. '

COMPLETE 'Ll\intinq SERVICES

^SEautifuC <Se[ciion of iPxE-iPxintzJ. and iiAom J^xLnts.d(l(i%L.tfna daxd.

MORGAN

PRINTERS, Inc.

211 W. 9th St. Greenville, hl.C. Phone 752-5151

Cadet Units To Compete

The D. H Conley JROTC will participate in the Pitt County Fall Competition Nov. 11, 9:15 a.m., at the K-Mart parking lot, Greenville, along with JROTC chapters from Farmville Central and North Pitt High School.

D. H. Conley members will compete in the following; Freshman LDI, commanded by 1st Lt. Emery Vines; Sophomore LDII, commanded by Lt. Dane Smith; Girls Fancy Drill Team, commanded 1st Sgt. Ernestine Ward; Mens Color Guard, commanded by SFC Butch Barrett; Boys Precision Drill Team, commanded by Capt. Stanley Wo-jcik.

The D. H. Conley chapter won four out of five trophies at the competition last fall.

Three of the D. H. Conley members will receive expert marksmanship badges for their excellent shooting ability. They are Batallion Commander Greg Hodges. Staff Sgt. Ray Bodie and Lt. Michael Joyner.

because of the delayed invitations can still register at the door of the Indiana Convention Center.

Generous measures of learning, love and laughter!

'Thats child care at Mini-Skool!

Enroll your child now. With the coupon below you can save $5.00 off the regular registration fee. Come by and visit Mini-Skool. Were the one and only child care center in Greenville that was designed and built especially for children. We offer the finest and most complete care for children from three months through school age. Why settle for just a babysitting service when theres Mini-Skools total program of child development? Mini-Skoolers have fun while theyre learning in an atmosphere of security, safety and understanding.

For more information, give me a call. Im Bob Evans,

Director of your neighborhood Mini-Skool.

Clip this coupon, for $5.00 off the registration fee when you enroll your child at Mini Skool.

Hurry! This offer expires soon!

MtNl-ikOOL*

0 ^ 2310 E. 10th Street

Greenville, N.C.

M 758-4734

JLJL -

$5.00 offer

Coupon

Help make college affordable to the youngest "

in a family of six.

Vote for Pitt Community College and lower the cost of higher education.

Everyone deserves a chance to continue their education. But, with the rising costs of tuition, fees and general living expenses, money becomes an important factor. And, when one family has several people to send through college, the cost can prevent many students with potential from continuing their educations. Thats why you should support Pitt Community College on election day. Attending a college transfer program at Pitt will cost the student approximately $137 per year in tuition and required fees. Compare that to the average cost of $540 for tuition and required fees per year at a public senior institution. Four students can attend Pitt Commimity College for less than the cost of one student at a senior institution.

The State and the student will both save.

Fimding for technical and vocational programs, and college parallel programs are completely separate; thus, our technical programs will not be affected. College parallel programs at community^ colleges cost the state much less per student than those at senior institutions. For example, the average state cost per student at community colleges last year was $1,062. At four-year schools, the average cost was $2,444. So, students . will save money at Pitt Community College. And the state will save too.

Supporting Pitt Commimity College is not merely a financial decision. Its important to offer total aduca-tional opportunities for our citizens. Please give Pitt Community College your vote on election day.

Look at the opportunity.

Vote for Pitt Community College.

Paid For By The Committee For Friends Of Pitt Community College.

Hie DUly Reflectar, GnenviUe, N.C.-Monday, Novemiwr, U9-

MRS. CARL CAMERON PARKER

Miss Craft, Mr. Parker Wed Sunday

FARMVILLE - The marriage of Wanda Lou Craft and Carl Cameron Parker took place Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in the Farmville Church of God. The Rev. Nelson Fulford, uncle of the bride, performed the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Wesley E. Craft of Farmville, and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Parker of Rt. 1, Farmville.

Susan Beaman of Farmville, vocalist, and Susan Thompson of Clemson, S. C., pianist, presented a program of wedding music prior to the double ring ceremony.

The church was decorated with palm greenery, brass candelabra, kneeling bench and satin bows marked honor pews.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown with an underskirt of peau de soie overlaid with alencon lace. The lace bodice was accented with beads over the shoulder, forming a V-front. The gown was styled with a high neckline, empire waist and pointed tapered sleeves closed with covered buttons. Rows of vertical lace trimmed the sleeves and the chapel length ^irt featured a ruffly hemline.

Her Queen Anne headpiece was covered in alencon lace attached to a chapel length veil bordered with lace and highlighted by a shoulder length veil.

Rachel Nelson of Greenville, aunt of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Nancy Cale, sister of the

New Monbers

Installed

bridegroom, and Sheila Curry, both of Farmville. They were attired in formal qiana gowns of cranberry wine fashioned with elasticized waistlines gathered into three ruffled tiers accented with cream lace which matched the lace bordering the collar. They carried nosegays of carnations tipped in cranberry wine and babys breath. They wore match'ng flowers in their hair.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Tony Cobb and Bud Cale, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Farmville, Carl Massey of Snow Hill, cousin of the bride, and Mike Buck of Greenville, cousin of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a two-piece ensemble of dusty rose and the mother of the bridegroom selected an ensemble of pastel pink and tan. Both wore corsages of white carnations. '

For a wedding trip, the bride changed into a dress ensemble of wheat colors and wore a corsage lifted from her bouquet.

The couple will live in Farmville.

The bride graduated from Farmville Central and is employed at the Pitt County Court House. The bridegroom graduated from Greene Central and is self-employed.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shirley directed the wedding.

The couples parents entertained at a cake cutting Saturday evening.

The refreshmrat table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white and pink carnations, daisies and babys breath.

The couple honored their attendants with gifts.

New members of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville were installed at the meeting of the club held Wednesday evening.

Installed Were Barbara Privette, Nancy Buzzelli, Nancy Harrington, Brenda Jarman, Louise Perry, Brenda Gray, Ginger Grimes, Sandra Gamer and Audrey Davis.

President Kathryn Gray gave the welcome.

NOW

OPEN!

FEATURING

MEMS SHOES

By Watk-Ohror.' FMimin. HuahpupplM and Womona

A^8tp ShOM.

The Bootery

ItliVANaMAU. DOWNTOWN QRECNVILUE

Angelo's

Seafood Restaurant

710 North Croono St.

Is Now Serving

Cafeteria Style

Monday-Thursday

11A.M.-2P.M.&4:30-7P.M.

Friday & Saturday 11A.M.-2P.M.A4:30-9P.M.

LUNCH

Chole* of Maat, 2V**tabl**, Coff** or t*a.

$200

DINNER

Chole* of MMit, 3V*g*taM*s, Coff**ort*a.

$225

Hofflomad* 0****rt AvaHaM* JUaotervln^F^^

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Cobb-Moore Vows Solemnized Sunday

Create a floral fantasy for your home with this lovely crocheted afghan, worked in alternating strips of afghan stitch and openwork mesh. The flowers and butterflies are worked in cross-stitch after the crocheting is completed. This enchanting afghan is designed to be made in Bucilla Winsom yarn, a machine washable orlon acrylic.

To'obtain directions for mak-_ ing the Floral Fantasy Afghan, send your request for Leaflet No. 7340 with 60 c^ts and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, Dally Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach. S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-7340 by sending check or money order for $25.00 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kit is available in your choice of two color combinations. The Autumn Fantasy Kit has a winter white background with coffee, persimmon, emerald and gold. The Spring Fantasy Kit has a white background with blue, lotus pink, green and yellow. Kit price includes yam, instructions and shipping charges. Please specify your color choice.

DEAR PAT: After knitting for many years, I have just recently learned to crochet and love it. The very first thing I was taught by a friend was how to make a granny square.

I took this orginal granny square and kept working, round and round, on it with all my leftover yams until I had one gigantic king size granny square afghan that fits on my king size bed. If I do say so, it is beautiful!

In the event any of your readers are interested here are the details. I used a size J crochet hook and four ply knitting worsted weight yams all machine washable.

FLORAL AFGHAN. . .is a combination of two basic crochet stitches.

FOUNTAIN - The Fountain Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony Sunday afternoon at four

oclock of Lanie Marie Moore and Michael Everette Cobb.

The Rev. John Allen performed the double ring ceremony.

Start your granny square with any color you like and just keep going, making two round with one color before changing to another. My colors happen to be browns, golds, yellows, oranges, greens, peaches, off white and beige.

In the beginning of the square, only small amounts of each color are used. As it grows in size, you will find that it vyill take close to a full skein to each color. I would say that I used approximately 100 ounces of mostly leftovers.

Mine measures approximately 86 inches square. It is ever so warm we wont even need our electric blanket this winter, so it will be a real energy saver. Carol G., Arvada, Colo.

Thanks, Carol, for sharing your very interesting beginners project with us. To duplicate Carols king size afghan, you need only learn how to make a chain stitch, a slip stitch and a double crochet stitch all very simple.

There are many variations of the granny square, but there are directions for one of the most common ones. It starts with a circle made by chaining six stitches and joining by making a slip stitch in.the first chain.

Round 1: Chain 3, make two double crochets in the ring (or circle), then chain 3. Make 3 double crochets in ring, chain 3.* Repeat the steps between asterisks twice more, tben join with a slip stitch in top of starting chain.

Round 2: Slip stitch in next 2 double crochets, slip stitch in next space, chain 3, in same space make 2 double crochets, chain 3 for comer, make 3 double crochets in same space. Chain 1, in next space make 3 double crochets, chain 3, make 3 double crochets.* Repeat steps between asterisks twice

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John Moore Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Cobb, all of Rt. 1, Fountain.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a hi^ neckline encircled in lattice designed imported Venise lace. The Sheer scooped yoke was outlined in matching lace and the gown featured full bishop sleeves trimmed in the Venise lace. The full skirt and attached chapel length train were encircled with a deep ruffle flounce bordered in Venise lace. She wore a formal length illusion mantilla edged in Venise lace.

Carol Cobb of Fountain, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, was matron attendant and wore a formal length gown in spice designed with an empire waist with ties and long sleeves. She carried a single long-stemmed rose.

Bridesmaids included Ruthie Turner, sister of the bride, and Betty Cobb, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Fountain, Pat Letchworth, sister of the

bridegroom, and Teresa Letchworth, niece of the bridegroom, both of Crisp. They were dressed like the honor attendant.

Billy Carol Cobb of Fountain, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and wore a tiered dress of complementing colors on a cream background. The dress had a high neckline trimmed in lace which also trimmed the tiers. She carried a natural basket of bronze and yellow daisies.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man while Larry and Billy Cobbs, brothers of the bridegroom, and Ricky Crocker, nephew of the bridegroom, ail of Fountain, and Bill Bridges were ushers.

After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will live in Pinetops.

Apple Fritters

Mad* With N*w Crop Apptos

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Av*.

MRS. MICHAEL EVERETTE COBB

more. End with chain 1 and join in same manner as before.

Round 3: Slip stitch in next 2 double crochets, slip stitch in next space, chain 3, in same space make 2 double crochets, chain 3 and 3 double crochets. Chain 1, 3 double crochets in next chain-1 space, chain 1, in next corner space make 3 dou-bie crochets, chain 3, 3 double crochets * Repeat as before twice more; end with chain 1, 3 double crochets in last chain-1 space, chain 1, join as before.

Round 4: Slip stitch in next 2 double crochets, slip stitch in next space, chain 3, in same space make 2 double crochets, chain 3 and 3 double crochets. Chain 1,, 3 double crochets in next chain-1 space * Repeat steps between asterisks until you reach the next corner space. In this corner space, make 3 double crochets, chain 3, 3 double crochets. Work remaining three sides in same way. Join last chain-1 to top of starting chain-3.

cumiiii miiEiip Ibingates

Hobbles-Crafts-Arts

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

Books And Butterflies

NOW OPEN

325 Arlington Blvd.

756-8770 10A.M.-9P.M. Monday thru Saturday

Large inventory of books for your reading pleasure. Resource materials available for teachers.

Repeat Round 4 over and over until the square is the desired size. If, like Carol, you are changing colors every round or two, a slightly different technique is used at the beginning of a new round.

Instead of working slip stitches at the beginning of a round, you simply tie on the new yarn in any corner space and start with chain 3, picking up the instructions for that round at that point.

COVER UP THIS WINTER FOR 20% LESS WITH

DEL MAR LOOMCRAFTED WOVEN WOOD

SHADES / DRAPERIES I DIVIDERS & DOORS

Heres a great way to spread some holiday cheer all through the house this year. Greet your guests with warm and wonderful Del Mar Woven Woods. Over 100 dazzling patterns, all skillfully crafted from choice imported woods and colorful yarns. At 20% off, theyre a very affordable way to brighten up your home for the holidays.

Come in and see Tommie, Lucille, Louise, Chris, or Danny for your window treatment

needs. r-----------

Tommie

"Lillis,%c.

425 Greenviiie Blvd., Phone 756-1336

greenville

'V2 Price Clip & Bring With You

Tues., Nov. 7-Sat., Nov. 11

Get A Big

8x10 Color Portrait Only

(Reguarly 88c)

AU Ages Welcome

Groups only 884 per person

Select from colot^ scenic backgrounds

Your childs special charm captured by our professional child photographer - just the gift for everyone in the family! AU ages -famUy groups, too. Limit one special per person.

Additional 8x10, 5x7s and wallet size available at reasonable prices.

Ask About Our Parents Package.

Hurry To Your Nearest Belk Tyler Store For This Limited Time Offer!

PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS

Tu*sday, W*dn*sd*y & Thursday 10 A.M. to 12 Noon-1 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. FrMay, 10 A.M. to 12 Noon-1 P.M. to 7:30 P.M.

Saturday, 10 A.M. to 12 Noon-1 P.M. to 5 P.M.

CHRISTMAS COLOR SPECIAL!

|BKk in fime for CHRISTMAS)

The Debate Is Over, Now Vote

Tomorrow Pitt Countians, along with all North Carolina citizens, have the opportunity to go to the polls to decide several political races and issues.

Statewide, voters will be choosing between in-cumbant Republican senator Jesse Helms and Democratic challenger John Ingram for a six year term in the U. S. Senate.

In the first congressional district incumbant Democrat Walter Jones is challenged by GOP candidate J. M. Newcomb.*^ There is also a Republican challenger in the state senate race

and several judgeships to be decided.

Locally, Pitt County voters will be deciding whether Pitt Technical Institute will become a community college. Greenville voters will decide on a bond issue for new public works facilities. Fountain will have utilities bond elections.

We want to urge everyone who is registered to take time to visit the polls and cast the ballots.

The issues have been debated now and, as is proper in a Democratic society, the voters will make the ultimate decisions tomorrow.

First, Let Us Test Carter Program

AFL-CIO President George Meany, who has been at odds with the administration before, now feels that Carter should call a special session of Congress to invoke wage and price controls.

Thankfully the president has refused the suggestion.

THIS AFTERNOON

Strong measures are necessary to bring inflation under control and some decisive actions have been taken by the administration.

Before we shackle our society with more government control, lets at least determine if recent government actions will work.

Hunting Rules Confusing

ByBnXNOBLITT

RALEIGH - What a Tar Heel hunter may legally do in one particular place can land him in jail if he crosses a river, a county line, or even a highway.

An almost undecipherable, conglomeration of game laws has grown up over the years in this state governing when you can hunt, what you can hunt, how you can hunt it, and even what kind of weapon, cage, or trap you can use.

From time to time efforts have been made to iron out the wrinkles, but with no success. Members of the General Assembly under pressure from special interest groups back home -created the local laws, and have shown a reluctance to change them.

A comprehensive rewrite of the law to provide statewide uniformity couldnt even make it out of committee in the 1977 session of the General Assembly.

A Conservation Law Study Committee with seven members did result, however, given this Herculean task:

Harmonize

THE INSIDE REPORT

To examine wildlife conservation laws and attempt to consolidate and modernize them while harmonizing the conflicting interests of the various persons concerned with them.

A report is to be handed to members of the 1979 General Assembly by early February. The committee chaired by former newsman Woodrow Price is holding a series of public hearings to ready itself for the report-writing assignment.

The bottom of the problem is simply that outdoorsmen cant find sense nor order in the mass of conflicting, contradictory local laws which over a period of 45 years have come to make up the game regulations.

As a lawyer told the committee at a recent hearing: Theres nothing I dislike more than pulling down books I have paid a hundred dollars for and find that some pamphlet is needed to know what the law is.

The year 1973 in the General Assembly was a good example of the volume of local wildlife bills argued and either passed or rejected. There were various and conflicting forms of pro

hibition against hunting from highways. They apply countywide in Chatham, Durham, Johnston, Orange and Stokes; in part of the county of Chowan, Lenoir and Richmond; put to a vote in Bertie. Rules on Center-fire rifle on highways or privately owned land applied in Gates and Hertford; hunting from highways adjoining post land is prohibited in Blad^en unless you get permission from the owner; and in Anson, Durham, Orange, Person and Richmond any law officer not just the game warden can enforce the laws.

You cant use a motorboat to transport contraband game in Bertie, Halifax, Martin or Northampton on designated waters (the Roanoke River).

Who Knows?

Does that mean you can

transport contraband game on other rivers? Not in Cumberland, where it is illegal on any river.

Steel traps can be used only on your own land in New Hanover; on your own or on leased land in Cleveland, Polk and Rutherford; and only if bigger than a Number Two in Brunswick. You can hunt with dogs in Beaufort, but you cant catch deer with dogs in Johnston, or use a center-fire rifle in Chatham. In Greene, if you use tree stands at least eight feet high you can use dogs or rifles on deer; otherwise, no. In Greene, though, you cant hunt fox during deer season.

Proposals that failed including fox trapping in Mecklenburg, restrictions on hunting raccoon with dogs in Avery, Burke, Caldwell and Wilkes; and a measure to place Pender under general statewide hunting laws.

Most hunters at the hearings say they want uniform, enforceable laws statewide, understandable and fair. Chairman Price says the committee will hear from all parties including legislators before putting their proposals down on paper for consideration.

Carter's New Confidence

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

EN ROUTE WITH CARTER - A hint that Jimmy Carters selfconfidence is now approaching spillover levels after dangerous depletion last summer came in a presidential bull session in the VIP cabin of Air Force One returning from an allday campaign swing.

Usually when Mr. Carter boards the presidential plane, he quickly takes refuge in his private quarters. Not so on the night of Oct. 28. Buoyed by good crowds and his own abovenormal rhetoric, the president felt the urge for company and political gossip with Democratic national chairman John White, political aide Tim Kraft and others.

The uncommon act of shooting a little bull with the

boys on the long way home uncommon for Jimmy Carter was a subtle signal that Mr. Carter now feels he has weathered a period of grave danger to his presidency. Ten weeks ago Dr. George Gallups national poll found only 36 percent crediting the president with strong leadership qualities.

Whether this new confidence is a false dawn, or represents what one aide calls the presidents feeling that he finally has his hands on the levers, time will tell. But in these final days of the 1978 election campaign, Mr. Carter exudes an image of presidentiality not visible in the darker days of summer.

He brushed aside worried liberal Democrats in Massachusetts who did not want their hostility for Edward J. King, the conser-

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50

MEMBER W ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Presa Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

vative Democratic candidate for governor, to be tainted by a presidential blessing for King. Mr. Carter wisely insisted that the Democratic tent is broad enough for a King or two. His decision was more than vindicated in City Hall Square in the town of Lynn, when one of the most exuberant crowds of the campaign season gave him louder, longer applause than it gave Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.

Likewise, that same evening he passed up an easy chance to milk a partisan dinner crowd in Portlands Stevens Street Armory. Stopped three times by applause during his opening six sentences, he shocked his poiiticai aides by saying: I want to talk soberly and frankly tonight. I dont care whether you applaud. 1 didnt come up here to waste my time.

There followed a long, extemporaneous talk on the compassion of the Democratic party, more sermon than stump talk, centering on the uphill reelection campaign of Sen. Wiiliam Hathaway. Hathaway is a likely loser on Nov. 7 to

Republican Rep. William Cohen. The rhetoric, echoing Mr. Carters early presidential campaign themes of 1975 and 1976, was stripped of ap-piause lines but the packed crowd ciearly accepted the switch of mood from stump to pulpit. Hes really cooking tonight, one often-caustic White House aide muttered.

Here was a benchmark for the restoration of Mr. Carter, a return to the old political evangelism with enough self, confidence, as one party operative told us, to bring the crowd down from exuberance instead of building it up even higher, and make them iike it.

A simiiar confidence has bieen on display recently inside the Oval Office. Three days before his Oct. 24antiinflation speech, the president rebuked his economic advisers for letting him publiciy promise quick inflation reiief from his proposed wage-price guidelines whiie these same advisers were privately warning that quick reiief was impossible.

Demanding the truth on

(CootiniiedoapageS)

strength For Today

GOD'S LOVE IS PERSONAL

'The Bible assures us that God does not think about human beings in general terms. There are no masses in the sight of the Infinite. He calleth His own sheep by name. The very hairs of your head are all numbered.

In our earth-bound way of looking at things, we frequently cannot see the personal soul in the crowd. We are blinded by the bigness of things. We do not see the trees for the woods, the individual sheep for the flock, nor the tiny blade of grass

because of the field. But with God it is different. We never 'need fear that our way is overlooked because He has other concerns.

There is not a detail in our -lives so minute that He is not conscious of it, no enterprise so small that He does not gather it under His loving care. He knows the perils of the road we follow. Hd knows where the precipice is and the green pasture. When the personal quality of Gods love is at the forefront of our thoughts, it gives confidence and peace.

EUriiaDouglait

There, now! Tore long youll be as sound as a dol-1... uh ... that is, youll feel better.

THB L A. mils tYNDKATB

By ART BUCHWALD

A Collect Call Briefing

All right. Freshmen. Today in Social Studies 1-A we shall discuss the collect telephone call. This is probably the most important course you will take in your four years of school. Now let

me see, with a show of hands, those of you who have made collect telephone calls. Hmmm...everyone in the room. Thats wonderful. Why do we make collect telephone calls, Mr.

Kaplan?

So we dont have to pay for the calls ourselves. All you need is a dime and after you make the call you get it back.

Very good. Whom do we

ART

Public Forum

Letters submitted fw FuUic Forum must be limited t(> 300 words.

To the Editor:

An ad has appeared in this paper charging that the pn^)osed growth of Pitt Tech into a Community College would cause duplication and waste. These charges are unquestionably false.

The truthf is simple. North Carolina taxpayers would save. Pitt Community College would save North Carolina over $1,000 per year for every year a student attends it rather than a senior university. The initial cost for starting new programs at Pitt Community College would be more than repaid to the state.

Moreover, Pitt Techs existing programs will be strengthened since half of those initially enrolling in college transfer programs eventually enroll in a technical or vocational program. In addition, money may not be transferred from technical or vocational programs to college transfer, but excess money in the college transfer program may be diverted to technical or voactional programs.

Whats more, Pitt Conununity Colleges new programs would not compete with any new admissions policies at ECU. One simple fact clarifies this the $400 per year difference in tuition and fees enabies those of average or low incomes to receive two years of colle^ credit they can afford and a degreejor that credit which ECU cannot offer.

'The truth is simple. A community college in Pitt County would provide an affordable education not now available and save North Carolina citizens money.

Rosalie Hutchens

To the Editor:

On September 12,1978, at our regular monthly meeting, the GreenvillePitt County Board of Realtors voted to support the bond referendum to be held on November 7 for the proposed new public works facility.

Those of us in the real estate profession have seen the steady and rapid growth of Greenville over the past few years. We see this growth each and every day. The present public works site and facilities were selected over 45 years ago. Even a newcomer is sureiy aware that our needs have changed drastically in this time.

We feel that continuing garbage pick up, street maintenance, mechanically ready fire and police vehicles, properly maintained city buses, street signs, etc., are all necessary to the continued orderly growth and well-being of all the citizenry of Greenville. We are proud of our fine community and w4iat it has to offer the peopie it serves. Lets update this very vital facility so we can continue to praise Greenville as a great place to live, work and raise a family.

Trish Byrum, Realtor President, GreenvillePitt County ' Board of Realtors

BUCHWALD

call collect?

Our parents.

Why?

Because if we dont call collect theyll never hear from us.

Right. The next question, Ms. Riley. Suppose parents refuse to accept your collect telephone call?

They never do. 'Theyre so nervous when they hear the operator say, i have a collect call from ..., they always shout, Well take it before they even hear the name.

That is correct. What are the advantages of placing a collect call besides the obvious one of not having to pay for it. Mr. Spring?

You can talk as long as you want to in the pay phone booth without the operator interrupting you to tell you that your time is up.

When do you call your father collect at the office, and when do you call your mother collect at home? You call your father collect at the office when you need money. You cail your mother at home when you just want to chew the fat. Fine. Now lets get to the more complicated part of the coliect telephone call. Suppose you want to call your girlfriend in another city, and you dont have the money to do it. How do you make the call? Nolan? You call the <H>erator and tell her you want to charge the call youre making to your parents number. Then the operator calls your parents and asks them if its

(CoatfaHied 00 page 5)

China

Looks

West

By BARR Y SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Teng Hsiao-ping, the Chinese vice premier, gave a Westem-style news conference the other day in Tokyo.

It was his first ever. And he made some news.

Teng beiieves China eventually will have normal relations with the United States, but only after the Taiwan issue is settled on Chinas terms.

China is not pressing the United States.

Since breaking military and diplomatic ties with Taiwan isnt all that popular among the American people, there could be a long delay.

China is in no hurry. But President Carter is getting a lot of advice to play the China card to move closer to t*eking as a way of balancing the power of the Soviet Union.

Trade between the United States and China could reach $1 billion or more this year, a new high. Cultural and other contacts have increased. China offers a tempting source of oil.

There is a basis for a mutually beneficial relationship.

But normalizing relations with Peking would help make the Republic of China a nonnation.

The United States is one of only 23 countries that recognize Nationalist China. Oniy 12, including the Vatican, maintain embassies at Taipei.

Despite all the increasing isolation, the little island country has made itself the worlds 22nd largest trading nation and the 12th largest trading partner of the United States.

Presumably that trade could continue with a break in U.S. relations, but the 17 million people on Taiwan could suffer a sense of isolation devastating to their morale.

In making up his mind. Carter is dealing with a fast-changing Asia.

Chinas influence is growing. Tengs visit to Tokyo, for-

(Conttanied on pages)

Taking Risks Is Part Of Game

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBuslnen Analyst

DALLAS (AP) - Robert S. Strauss, the Presidents special inflation counselor, had just listened to a newsman say that Washingtons combined save-the-dollar and antiinflation program perhaps risked recession.

He bristled. Some people will say damn near anything. he snapped. There is a risk, he said, and his irritation served to demonstrate it. But the upside is 10 times the downside. You have to take risk.

The White House-Federal Reserve plan, he said, was total, balanced, comprehensive.^ If it was risky also, he seemed to say, well so be it. We need to do positive things, he said.

Nevertheless, the

newsman was merely expressing a new thought that suddenly had been introduced into the convention of savings and loan associations here last week; the probability of recession.

In most previous recessions, housing led the downturn. This time the home lenders had felt secure against the warnings because they had plenty of money to lend. But with interest rates bound to go even higher, they wondered who could afford to borrow, even for a home.

1 think were beginning to see the top in the amount of interest that home buyers are willing to pay, said Kenneth Thygerson, chief economist of the U .S. League of Savings Associations, who were in convention. *

Strauss, a Texan whose chief job is special

representative for trade negotiations, an ambassadorial rank, has a background in business, law and politics. He clearly accentuates the positive.

While interest rates will be driven up by Washingtons action, he told the home lenders, they might peak sooner than they might have. That, he indicated, was good news for everyone.

I am a low interest man, he said, but I think we needed this jolt.

The jdt, he suggested, was necessary in order to restore belief in the dollar, to cut the legs of inflation, to reduce what some feel has been extravagant borrowing.

In the meantime, however, home lending could be slowed precipitously, beginning in about a month. At that time, home lenders must either rollover their

six-month, 9.8 percent savings certificates or withdraw from the battie for funds.

While economists here feel most savings and loan associations will renew the certificates at higher rates, in keeping with the general rise in money costs, some lenders might decide prices are too high.

,If they withdraw from competition it means a downturn in housing, because the S&Ls are the biggest mortgage lenders. And the consequences of a housing downturn cannot be constrained.

The dollar spent on housing, for example, multiplies itself.' A newly purchased home usually leads to money spent on furniture, appliances, decorative items, even fertilizer for the lawn.

Report No Blue Mold In 78 For N.C. Crop

Bowman Is New Ass'n President

No blue mold disease was reported on any flue-cured tobacco farm in North Carolina this year, the first time the fungus hasnt struck the state in 48 years.

Overall, however, the 19 diseases that attack tobacco reduced the value of the 1978 flue-cured crop in the state by $42.4 million, according to estimates by Fumey A. Todd, a plant pathologist and Philip Morris extension q>ecialist at North Carolina State University Disease losses fell slightly, from 4.07 percent last year to 4.02 percent in 1978, but the dollar loss was $8.8 million greater this year because of the increased value of the crop, Todd said.

Mosaic, a virus problem and

caused estimated losses of nearly $8.7 million or 0.82 percent of crop value, making it the most expensive loss for tobacco farmers this season.

Black Shank proved to be the number two disease this year in terms of crop loss, according to Todd. The disease caused losses totaling $7.9 million or 0.75 percent.

Todd said that nematode losses continue to decline but still remain a major threat. The pests reduced crop value by 0.64 percent and cost growers almost $6.8 million.

Todd said that major factors in reducing nematode' losses have been high participation in R-9-P, an after-harvest stalk and root destruction program; use of resistant varieties.

one of the oldest tobacro ills, amounting to about 38 percent of the crop this year; and chemical soil treatment, used on 88 percent of this years tobacco cropland.

Todd pointed out that Granville wilt losses were almost double this year over 1977. Statewide iosse& amounted to 0.52 percent of crop value or about $5.5 million.

Preliminary studies suggest the high loss was due to excessive rainfall during land preparation, at transplanting and in mid-season, accompanied by root injury by water and perhaps by some late plowing, Todd commented. Losses to bam rot, a curing

Buchwald Col. ...

(Continued horn page 4)

okay. But you shouldnt try it unless youve spoken to your parents during the last week, or theyll start wondering why youre spending their money to call your girlfriend when you havent spoken to them.

Mr. Nolan has made a very important point. Dont charge a call to your parents when you call your boyfriend or girlfriend, unless youve called them first. It is usually better to make the call to your friend just after youve spoken to your parents, while theyre still in a good mood.

Professor, I have this boyfriend and my parents dont like him, so they wont let me charge my calls to him on their phone. What should I do?

Charge it to your boyfriends parents piione. The telephone company doesnt care who pays for the call

I have this rotten sister. Professor, and whenever I call collect, and my parents arent there, she refuses to take the call. What can I do al^t it?

How old is she? Eleven.

Tell her youll report her to the telephone onnpany. Professor, my parents are very old-fashioned, and dont believe in collect telephone calls. They think because Im in college I should write them letters. What is the question, Ms. Gordon?

Whats a letter?

Its an archaic form of communication where one sits down with a pen and writes what has happened on a sheet of paper. 'Hie paper is then placed in something called an envel<^, addressed to the receiver and accompanied by a 15-cent postage stamp. While it is one way of keeping in touch, it does have a disadvantage.

Whats that. Professor? You cant send it collect.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued horn page 4)

what the new program might achieve, and how long it might take, Mr. Carter ordered up a carefully-hedged speech that had as many caveats in it as promises of quick relief. The defensive quality in Carter is down, one White House aide told us. Hes acting more like he used to and he is not constantly agonizing about what he ought to be doing from one minute to the next.

The 1978 campaign trail, which short months ago looked forbidding for a president few candidates wanted anywhere near them, is where he confidence shows up most. Testing his themes for 1980, Mr. Carter justifiably glories in his role as Middle East peacemaker and reminds his audiences that not one drop of bloc<d has been died by U.S. servicemen since he got elected.

In fact, Jimmy Carter may not have changed any votes at all in his extensive campaigning this fall among an electorate that is singularly disinterested in politics and which has turned ominously sour on government at all levels and the politicians who run it. But he may have done something more important for Jimmy Carter; proved to himself that, for now at least, he has restored his presidency.

Ladies Day

Every Tuesday At Evans Street Car Wash GetM.OOOff Regular Price. Thats Right Ladies-Get Yoiir Car Washed ForOniyM.OOAny Tuesday.

This Offsr Not Good In Combination With Any Othor Roducod Prico Promotions.

disease, rose slightly and reached $2.1 million, partly due to rains during the early harvest season.

The value of the flue-cured crop,

The value of the flue-cured crop, more than $1 billion this year, emphasizes the need for growers to select and use the correct combination of control methods to increase the chance for a healthy and uniform crop even when weather conditions, favor disease organisms, Todd said.

Schweid Cot....

(Continued from page 4) malizing a treaty of friendship with Japan, revives the kinship between the two countries. It also closes the book on memories of the bloody Japanese occupation of the 1930s.

The main feature of the treaty is an anti-hegemony clause that is sure to be read in Moscow as being aimed at the Soviet Union.

The new regime In Peking is clearly more Western-oriented than China in the last days of Chairman Mao. But it is probably even more hostile to the Soviet Union than its predecessor.

If the United States decides to upgrade its relations with China it risks some rocky days in dealing with Moscow.

And even as China seals its friendship with Japan, tensions are high along the border with Vietnam.

The Foreign Ministry in Peking has charged Vietnam with a series of armed intrusions into Chinas Kwangsi and Yunnan provinces.

Should Carter establish diplomatic relations with Hanoi he runs the risk of offending China.

Insurance Loss Years Pile Up

TORONTO (AP) - Since World War II the Canadian automobile industry has had more loss years than profit years, says the Insurance Bureau of Canada.

The cost of parts, garage labor and hospital services has increased more rapidly than the increase in insurance premiums, the bureau says.

BCUNewiBurem ~

Michael Bowman, assistant director of the East Carolina University Department of Personnel, is the new president of the N.C. Hi^er Education Personnel Association.

He was elected as the recent annual fall NCHEPA meeting in Boone. The event drew 40 representatives from public and private campuses in North Carolina, all of whom hold professional personnel-related staff positions.

ECU was also represented at the meeting by Dr. David Stevens, director of the ECU Office of Equal Opportunity Programs, and Richard Farris, assistant personnel director.

The meeting featured an address by Frank Mensel, executive director of the national College and University Personnel Association.

Other newly-elected officers are Roy S. Jones, assistant director of personnel services at Appalachian State University, vice president for programs; William Calloway, director of staff personnel at NC State University, vice-president for publicity; and William L. Clement, personnel director of Fayetteville State University, secretary-treasurer.

Bowman joined the ECU staff in 1973, after previously serving as a personnel officer for the Duke University Medical Center and the N.C. Department of Community Colleges.

He is an alumnus of Campbell College.

Dodd To Spook At Roloigh Meet

RALEIGH - Dr. Kenneth Dodd from the Office of En-dangered Species in Washington will be featured at the North Carolina Herpetological Society meeting Nov. 11 at the Museum of Natural History here.

Dr. Dodd, a specialLst in reptiles and amphibians, will discuss the federal endangered species program and how it affects North Carolina.

A second part of the program -will include a workshop on reptiles, amphibians and the law. Spokesmen from the enforcement divisions of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the state Wildlife Resources Commission will explain the enforcement of the Endangered Species Act in the state.

Other speakers will include Richard Franz, Florida State Meseum, who will discuss his five-year study on snakes and Alvin Braswell, curator of lower vertabrates. North Carolina State Museum, who will talk on making collections.

The meeting will begin at 9 a.m.The public is invited to attend.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'

GREENVILLE-AYDEN BETHEL

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE "A" BASTED

TURKEYS79*

..Tobe sure Again...

KEEP

RICHARD C. ERWIN

JUDGE N. C. COURT OF APPEALS OEMOCRAT

Hu Extensive Legal Experience At A Practicing Attorney

Hu Had A Olstinguithed Record In The State Legislature

Servn On The Court Of Appeals With Filmeu S Compauion

Experienced Qualified Dedicated

Vote ERWIN November 7,1978

Paid Political Advertisement autttorized by Sammie Chess. Jr. Chairman.

H Pat Taylor. Jr. Vice-Chairman and Ralph M Stockton. Jr. Treasurer

HONEY SUCKLE WHITE GRADE "A"

BASTED

TURKEYS

IOLBS.UIJQI UP LB.

(MORE WHITE MEAT)

FROZEN FISH SALE

WHITING

69^.

$3.29

It can paY to Slav away 3 nights.

Round Thrift'3 to New York

102

roundtrip

If you have three days to spend, Piedmont Airlines' Round Thrift*3 can give you a thrifty 30% off the price of a regular coach cr standard class rcundtrip ticket, Rcund Thrift*3 is easy to take, in mere ways than cne. Just purchase a roundtrip ticket, leave any day you like,and return no earlier than the third day following your original date of departure. Round Thrift*3 seats are limited on each flight, and all travel must be on Piedmont. You can fly Round Thrift*3 anywhere Piedmont flies, including places with roundtrip prices-like these:

Atlanta

$88 roundtrip

Washington

$00 roundtrip

Richmond

$03 roundtrip

Redmont has 6 other discount fares to choose from, too. For details, call your travel agent or Piedmont Airlines in Kinston, 527-5035; in Goldsboro, 734-4875; in Greenville, 1-800-672-0191. Major credit cards accepted. All discount fares subject to change without notice.

jET^iJEnmanr

fillet'of

FLOUNDER

$129

SNOWDRIFT

LB.

3 LB. SIZE

SHORTENING ^ 1

WESSON

OIL

HUNTS

32 OZ.

KETCHUP

SIZE

TROPiCANA

ORANGE

JUICE

% GAL.

BRAVO

CORNED

12 OZ.

BEEF

SIZE

SUNGOLD

PEANUT BUTTER........z;99

HOUDAY (10COUNT) A /S 1 00

COLD CUPS 90Z. 2/ I

DOUBLEGREENBAX STAMPS TUESDAY ONLY

Not All Austrian Finders Keep

FUJI FLASHBACK - A Japaneae Navy Zerio figbter flies ajpn over historic Mt possflifly for tbe flnt time In more than ttvee deesdes. The World War n-era aircraft from

the CMno, CaUf. mnsenm, was en route to an air riww when this picture was taken from another aircraft last week. (APLaserphoto)

BySYLVANAFOA

VIENNA, Austria (UPI) -Not many Austrian finders are keepers and less than half the losers are weepers. Thanks to the finderlohn.

An Austrian institution since 1867, the finderlohn is a finders fee or reward set by law at 10 percent of the value of the lost object. .

The enticement to honesty works. Next to the Chinese, the Austrians are probably the most diligent returners in the world.

Carrying an odd array of womens purses, animals, umbrellas and spare tires, Austrias good citizens stream daily into the lost and found warehouse behind the Vienna Opera hall.

Austrians are an extremely honest people, said Josef Eckel, director of Viennas Lost and Found Bureau.

Eckel said more than 30,000 items found in the capital are turned into his office annually.

An inventory of one recent 90 days finds includes; 1,534 keys, 775 umbrellas, 372 wallets, 254 wristwatches, 220 pairs of gloves, 180 pairs of eyeglasses, 168 screwdrivers, 153 womens handbags and 76 bicycles.

Plus 60 boxes of facial tissues, 72 record album\ 19 suitcases full of clothes, 17 lootballs, six knapsacks, five pistols and three baby carriages.

The baby carriages were empty, said Eckel with obvious relief.

In the past three months.

Represents Pitt In Farm Bureau Event

Eckel said, the departmrat had also received 152 do^ 43 cats, 24 tropical birds, 17 homing pigeons, five rabbits, two crows, a duck, a buzzard, a weasel, a squirrel, a falcon and a heron.

Eckel said he didnt consider a lost heron so unusual.

You wouldnt beljeve, he added, the number of pairs of dentures pecle lose.

A tour of unclaimed objects demonstrated that many people are confused, over what a valid find exactly is.

Austrians are as thrifty as they are honest, said vice director Robert Fellner, leading the way through stacks of worn out but carefully tagged brooms and blown TV tubes. They dont like to see anything go to waste.

One finder turned in a brown paper bag containing $70,000 worth of various currencies.

Ilie mon^y was claimed by a Polish citizen who, unlike many other people, was only too happy to pay the finderlohn, said Eckel. We did think it yvas a bit curious about the paper bag, but if you can describe your property to our satisfaction we dont ask questions. Eckel estimated that a loser in Austria has better than a 50 percent chance of regaining his property.

Unfortunately, only a third of the valuable items turned in are ever claimed, Ek:kel said. We think many of the unclaimed things belong to tourists who dont know this office exists or dont think they have a chance of getting their property back so dont bother coming here to check.

Often the finder doesnt ' bother coming back to pick up the items even though we send out notices, said Eckel. They think the stuff is valueless. Those things are auctioned off and many times we are surprised at how much money they bring.

At the reclaim counter, Christian Utter, a mechanical engineering student, fingered two books on theoretical physics he had found on a streetcar last fall.

1 guess the owner wasnt too upset about losing them, he said. They arent books Im exactly dying to read myself, but I came to get them a books a book.

Ursula Schwabegger, 18, had come for her lost wallet and was told the finder had renounced his right to the finderlohn.

I had 2,000 shillings ($140) and (its all still here, she said happily as the clerk gave her a form with the finders name and address. I really wouldve been in trouble if Id lost it.

This man is a wonderful person, she said waving the slip. And Im going to call him right now to tell him so.

NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT!

NORTHSIDE

SEAFOOD

108 E. Gum Road, Greenville, N.C. One Block Off North Greene Street Telephone 752-5775

SPECIAL OFFER

MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

Fresh Shrimp Lb 2 Large Trout. Lb 79*

Large Selection Of Fish And Shellfish Now In StockI

by SAMUEL N.UZZEZiL Aaaistaiit Agricultural BztMKknAflBOt

f*itt County farmers who are or have been concerned about nematodes have a chance to get even with the pests. Mobil Chemical Company and the Pitt County Extension Office are working together to encourage all fanners in Pitt County to take nematode samples this Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 6,7, and 8.

Nematode samples will be processed free of charge in Pitt County these three days, courtesy of Mobil Chemical Company. The company will pay all costs involved in getting samples, so all the farmer has to do is to obtain the necessary containers and take a proper sample.

After the sample is taken from the field, it can be turned in to one of the participating fertilizer or argricultural chemical dealers throughout the county. If possbile, the samples can be turned in at the county extension office.

Taking a nematode sample is

Pupils Earn

Honor Roll

GRIFTON The following students were named to the Honor Roll at Grifton School for the first marking period: Marc Davis, David Wiggins, and Andy Garris, sixth grade; Julia Baldree, eighth grade.

'The following students were named to the Principals List: Rebecca Liles, Donna F. Lister, Duania Campbell, Roberta Harris, Elizabeth Koon, Alex McLawhom, Juanita Murphy, Missy Rose and Amanda Tur-nage, fourth grade; Reggie Barrow, Curt Tucker, Missy Caudill and Carla Gray, fifth grade; Julie Jackson, Timmy Mumford, Mary Lou Mann and Cathy Tyndall, sixth grade; Quentin Warren, seventh grade; Catherine Reaves, Gail Nobles, Jay Mahoney, Diane Latham, Nyoki Poythress, Church Smithwick, and Adrien Williams, eighth grade.

easy. A five acre field can be sampled and samples placed in one box. Each sample should contain about one quart of soil. As dry as this late summer has been, the top two inches of soil should be discarded and the sample should be taken from seven to eight inches deep.

One point to remember is that nematodes do not occur in uniform patterns across a field. Proper sampling will detect these areas. Soil cores should be taken in a zig-zag pattern across a field. Avoid eroded or poorly drained areas vdiile sampling.

Nematode samples are best taken with a so test coring tube. However, a spade, shovel or trowel will do as good a job If a core of soil is taken, as much as near the surface. -

Nematodes are very small roundworms that are quite perishable if kept too hot dr frozen for too long. They should be kept in a quart plastic bag to prevent excessive drying. By placing them in a refrigerator, they can be maintained for several days.

After the results have been mailed back, a dinner meeting will be held to discuss the results and nematodes in general. If a farmer participates in the sample drive, he may attend the county-wide discussion supper during the first week in Etecember.

Ralph C. Tucker Jr., a young tobacco fanner from Greenville, will represent the Pitt County Farm Bureau in a district discussion meet competition at the Farm Bureau Building, 402 Greenville Blvd., Greenville this Thursday.

The district includes 12 counties from across the eastern part of the state.

The competition is open to young farmers and their wives who are participants in the Farm Bureaus Young Farmer and Rancher FTogram, which is an integral part of the Bureau structure at the county, state and national levels. Young farm people between the ages of 18-30 are eligible to participate in the program.

The following topics will be discussed in an infornud manner, led by a moderator: Policy Development What It Means and How to Make It Work, Who Should Own and Control the Land, What Can the Farmer and Rancher Do to Have More Input in Elomestic and International Marketing, Processing and Transportation of His Product, and What Should the Farm Bureaus Role Be in Energy Research and Development.

The winner of the district meet will participate in the state semi-finals and finals at the North Carolina Farm

Bureau convention, Dec. 3-6, in Asheville. The winner of the state contest will compete in the national meet at the American Farm Bureaus annual convention in Miami Beach' in January.

Death Falls

NEW DELHI, India (AP) Two American moun-tatoeen fefl to tbelr deaths after climUng the 22,7S5-foot Duna Qtrl peak In ttw central mrnahtyaa, a apoiieiman for the. Tndiati Mountaineering FederatlanialdTlamdy.

Hie Americana, Identified aa Kaii Ketron, 22, of fim-vflle, Teon., and Qqy Brad-fofd Sbaver, 28k,of AriievlU^ N.C., weie repeeted mlaaing Oct 1 after reacUi the summit of Duna Girl. The apokeaman aald that a ludDMdt beionfling to one of the men was found on the edgeofacrevaaae.

We assume they must have fallen in, the qpokeamanaaid.

He said the search party looked for the men for four more days but could find no other trace of them.

Ketron and Sfurrar were part of a six member esqpedl-tlon.

Fellner cited the recent cases of two tourists who did take the trouble to visit his office.

One Dutch woman lost her purse with two diamond rings and a pair of earrings inside worth 300,000 shillings ($20,500), he said. They were right here waiting for her when she walked in.

A Thai lady got back a ruby bracelet, he added. Im sure it was worth 30,000 shillings ($2,000), but it was appraised at only 18,000 ($1,250), so she was lucky and paid a low finderlohn.

After a year, unclaimed items are returned to the finder who holds them for two years more before they become completely his.

GREENVILLE SCHOOLS

BAND STUDENTS

are taking orders till Nov. 16

FLORIDA CITRUS

Indian River Fruit Hand picked for you!

ORANGES

Small box

Large box

*5.40

*9.80

GRAPEFRUIT

Small Box

Large box

*4.90

*8.80

*1977 PRICES

Expected delivery Dec. 2-3

Phone: 756-3461 or 752-5111

Sponsored by GREENVILLE aTY BAND BOOSTERS CLUB Meets 2nd Tues. 8:00 p.m. Rose High Band Room

VOTE AGAiNST

TAX INCREASE

Bankruptcy Rote Declines Again

CHICAGO (AP) -Bankruptcy petitions declined again in the fiscal year ended June 30, according to the Commerce Clearing House.

The agency said the total of 202,951 case filings for the year marked a 5 percent drop from the 214,399 recorded the previous year. The all-time high was the 254,^ recorded in 1975.

California topped the state by state listing for the latest fiscal year, with 36,330 cases pending. New York. Illinois. CNiio and Alabama followed in that rder, the clearing house said.

VOTE AGAINST AUTOMATIC SALARY INCREASES FOR ADMINISTRATORS, PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS.

VOTE AGAINST CONVERTING

OUR

Pin TECHNICAL

TITA

COMMUNITY COLLEGE.

INSTITUTE

Paid for by Committee of friends of Pitt Technical Institute

/A ; ! i'i

*-*

tSix Reasons W% Ifou Should Support and Vote For Pitt Conununity College.

A vote for Pitt Community College means youll be adding another educational opportunity to one of the best technical schools in the state. Community college status for Pitt Tech does not change the technical and vocational programs. It merely adds a college parallel program to our existing institute. And, it increases the educational opportunities for Pitt County residents. Here are just some of the reasons that Pitt Community College will be important to you:

IPitt Community College will offer Pitt County citizens an opportunity ^ to attend two years of general college at one-third to one-fourth the cost of a four-year college.

Many people cant afford a four-year college. Costs are continually rising. And, if there are many children in a family, the burden of a four-year college is often too great. But, Pitt Community College can offer the first two years of college to people who cant afford, cant gain admission, or just dont want to attend a four-year school. The average tuition and required fees for a student attending a senior college for one year will be around $540. Pitt Community College will offer these same students an opportunity to attend two years of college for only $137 a year for tuition and required fees.

2 Changing to Pitt Community College wiU actually help our technical and vocational programs.

Pitt Tech, along with all other technical institutions and community colleges have an open door admission policy.

Over half the students who enroll in our college transfer program will transfer to a vocational and/or technical program. Thats because many students want the opportunity to establish their educational goals before studying for a particular job. We presently lose these students to community colleges in other counties. With a Pitt Community College, we can help keep our students in Pitt County. Since over half of thfese students will transfer to our technical and vocational programs as proven by other schools who have converted, the technical and vocational programs at our school will be greatly enhanced. The fact is, well be able to attract more students to our technical and vocational programs.

O The classrooms are already available.

The classroom space needed to begin a community college program is available today. Most classrooms are free after 2:00 in the afternoon. So, no additional classroom construction will be needed to initiate the conununity college program. Also, this program will not compete with the technical schools for shop and lab space. Adding this additional opportunity just makes better use of the space we presently have.

4 College parallel students will have the opportunity to take technical 0 and vocational courses.

Many students are graduated from four-year institutions without clear-cut career goals. But, with a college parallel program added to our technical programs, students can see how they fit in different fields. He or she can have the opportunity to gain practical experience in many fields. From business to masonry. They wont be locked into an educational program before they learn what to expect when they get out of school. This makes education more meaningful. And, the final outcome is a well-rounded student who is ready for the real world.

5 Filling the PlH Countys educational system will give our

residents more educational options.

Today, many Pitt County residents are traveling to other cities for community college education. Cities like Kinston, Williamston, Goldsboro, and New Bern. With Pitt Community College, these students wont have to commute as far to school. Pitt Community College can fill the gap in our educational system.

Well be able to offer Pitt County residents all the educational opportunities right here at home, from public schools, to technical education, professional education, college parallel, to full university education at ECU. Allowing these students to stay home and finish their studies will mean theyll be more likely to live here when theyre finished with school. With Pitt Community College, well be able to keep the talent that can help Pitt County grow in the future.

No student will have to leave home for the education he or she is looking for.

6 Instead of costing the taxpayers of Pitt County, the Community College will actually generate funds.

Pitt County will have to allocate some funds for the Commimity College. Theres no question about that. But, the returns to Pitt County will be substantial. The county will only need to appropriate approximately $130 per student. We estimate that to be $13,000 for the coming year. The state will support the school with over $100,000 in state funds that would normally go to community colleges in* other counties. And, these state funds will go toward paying additional instructors who will spend their money here at home. Plus, the additional students that will attend the community college will also spend money that can help our economy. The financial backing is small compared to the opportunity for Pitt County.Your vote can mean an educational opportunity for present and future Pitt County Citizens.

We want to make sure that all Pitt County residents have every opportunity for higher education. Whether it be in a technical or vocational program, a two-year general college program, or a four-year education at our university. And, the best way to give them this opportunity is to give them the opportunity right here at home. A college parallel program is needed at our technical school. Your vote can help establish this program.IxHjk at the opportunity. Vote for Pitt Community College.

Paid for by the Committee for Friends of Pitt Community College.

^TtaeCMIy Rcflaetor. Onenvflle, N.C.-lfa>day, Novembwr*. imOn Final DayOf Campaign, Ingram Charges'Lies'

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Flurries

Cold Showers Stati

S^t'^ory Occluded

Figures shew

low

temperatures for area. 70

Data from NATIONAL WATHER SERVICE.

FIOA^^^LIj. Dept, of Commerce^

WEATHER FX)RECAST ~ Sunny, mild weather is expected for most of the nation In the forecast period Monday tmtil Tuesday nxH*-

ning. Showers and rain are forecast from aouthoB Texas to the eastern Gulf. (AP LaaerphotoMap)

By The Associated Press

Another mild day was in store for North Carolina today, much like Sunday, when temperatures climbed into the 70s over most of the state. Only the higher mountains and immediate coast stayed in theOOs.

Asheville and Hickory were among the warmest spots with a high of 78 degrees. Charlotte

and Raleigh followed with 77 degrees, Cape Hatteras remained cool with 66 degrees.

Much needed rain fell over the eastern half of the state Saturday and the forecast calls for general rain Tuesday over the western half ot the state where dry woodlands are in bad need of wetting down to diminish or erase the fire

N.y. Times, The Daily News Back In Business

By TOM CRANE Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The Daily News, greeting readers with the front-page headline HELLO THERE, REMEMBER US? and The New York Times, looking as though it had never been away, hit the streets today for the first time in 89 days.

Presses at the two morning dailies began to roll after the last of an array of unions approved contract agreements, and the first copies were on newsstands by 3 a.m.

The News, which put out a relatively large edition of 176 pages, said it printed its normal press run of 2 million copies, the largest circulation in the country

The Times, with a circulation of almost 900,(XK), is the third largest in the country after the News and the Los Angeles Times. Its front page looked much like any other days, with stories on Tuesdays election, riots in Iran, border clashes between China and Vietnam and the end of the newspaper strike, which at one time also ' involved the afternoon New York Post.

The Times which boasts of covering All the News Thats Fit to Print published a nine-page summary of the big events it missed: the brief reign of Pope John Paul I, the election of Pope John Paul II, the Camp David accord and the Yankees World Series baseball triumph.

The stereotypers were the first of four unions to ratify new contracts Sunday.

Pressmen, paperhandlers and machinists followed with quick approval of three-year pacts. The Newspaper Guild unit at The Times, which began a strike Saturday, followed suit early today.

All the new contracts call for pay increases of $68 a week over the duration of the contracts.

The strike began Aug. 9, when the publishers posted new work rules for the press rooms. The rules were designed to cut press room jobs by attrition to enable the city papers to compete with suburban dailies vying for much of the same readership and advertising revenue.

The pressmen objected to the cuts and walked out, closing down the Times, the News and the Post and idling 10,000 workers in 11 unions.

The Post pulled out of joint negotiations in the eighth week of the strike, worked out metoo agreements with its unions and resumed publication Oct. 5.

Ten of the 11 newspaper unions had been without contracts at the three newspapers since March 30.

The strike caused losses of more than $100 million in advertising revenue and allowed suburban newspapers to further encroach on the market. Surveys showed that most businesses did not suffer, although it remains to be seen

whether the strike will cause any lasting damage to the newspapers.

The pressmen unions new contract guarantees work for all 1,508 members until 1984, while at the same time allowing publishers to reduce manning to levels commensurate with those of pressrooms of competitors in the suburbs.

All 'Warns'

Vote - Or Else

GREENVILLE. Miss. (AP) Politicians often warn voters that if they dont go to the polls they wont change the status quo. But Muhammad Ali warned people that hed change the shape of their face if they didnt vote.

If you dont go to the polls, well bust you in the nose, Ali told crowds Sunday when he and singer-actor Kris Kristofferson barnstormed the Mississippi Delta to promote the independent candidacy of Fayette Mayor Charles Evers for the U.S. Senate.

Evers is running against Democrat Maurice Dantin and Republican Thad Cochran to succeed Sen. James 0. Eastland, the retiring Democratic incumbent.

Ali and Kristofferson are starring in a movie being made in Natchez.

FARM SALE

CALLIE MOORING FLEMING LAND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1978, AT 11:00 A. M.

SOUTHERN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY STOKES, PITT COUNTY, N.C.

Farm is located approximately 1 mile northwest of the Village of Stokes and situated on both sides of SR 1545 and on both sides of NC Hwy 30, formeriy NC Hwy 33, containing approx. 200 acres, more or less, and composed of woodland and approx. 50 acres of cleared land. A 1955 map of said farm is recorded in Map Book 22, page 105, of the Pitt County Public Registry.

1978 base crop quotas: tobacco 5.77 acres, 11,984 lbs; peanuts 4.0 acres, 7,247 lbs.

There is excepted from the said farm those two lots of iand totaiing a frontage of 264 feet, more or less, on the southwest side of NC Hwy 30, conveyed to Waiter Ray Nelson et ux by 2 deeds recorded in Book M-42, page 45, and Book G-41, page 610, of the Pitt County Pubiic Registry, and the railroad right of

way

Ten (10%) per cent deposit required at sale pending ciosing. Sale will be final on date of sale.

Everett & Cheatham, Attys P.O. Box 609 Bethel, N.C.

Tel. 825-5691

Ruth Fleming James, Executor Estate of Callle Mooring Fleming

By MONTE PtOTT Associated Pren Writer

ASHEVILLE, N. C. (AP) -Democratic senatorial candidate John Ingram said today he agrees with a strongly worded statement released by his campaign director accusing the campaign of Republican Sen. Jesse Helms of outright lies.

1 said he misrepresented and it amounted to falsehoods, Ingram said at the first of a series of airport news conferences which will conclude his campaign.

Asked about campaign manager Charlie Webbs statement Sunday night that he was asking for an investigation of rumors that some voters had been offered money to stay away from the polls, Ingram referred all questions to Webb who was accompanying the candidate.

When Webb first talked with The Associated Press about the vote buying rumors Sunday night, he said there was no documented evidence or affidavits to support them.

But at Ingrams news con-

threat.

Under clear skies during the night, temperatures cooled generally to the low 40s. Asheville was the coldest reporting point with 32 degrees.

Temperares generally will be cooler Tuesday as rain spreads across the state behind a new cold front that will be moving to the coast.

New Pastor

Takes Over

Alfred H. Watson, who has served for the past several years as pastor of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church in Tazewell, Va., arrived in Greenville this week to take charge of the Greenville Seventh-Dav Adventist Church.

ference in Charlotte today, Webb said there was an affidavit from a voter in Clay C(Mmty who said they had been offered $40 to vote straight Republican. Webb would not identify the voter.

He said he was aware of the affidavit Sunday night, but I failed to mention it. Webb also said it was an assistant U.S. attorney in Washington, not the state attorney generals office, that has been contacted about a possible investigation.

A campaign aide had said it was attorney generals office when the aide first released information about the rumors Sunday night.

Ingram was joined on his cross-state trip by his wife and four children. Gov. Jim Hunt, and state Democratic Party chairman Betty McCain.

In Asheville, Hunt praised Ingrams record as state insurance commissioner and said, I want to commend John for running an excellent campaign.

Ingram planned other news conferences today in Charlotte, Greensboro, Raleigh, Washington and Wilmington. Meanwhile, Helms scheduled a similar string of airport news conferences but his began in Wilmington and finished in Asheville.

After a week of extensive traveling and speaking which he admitted left him tired, Ingram stepped up his campaign against Helms during the weekend.

At Democratic rallies Saturday in Haw River and Raleigh, Ingram called on Helms to disclose the source of $300,(X)0 which was part of the senators nearly $7 million re-election effort.

That $300,0(X) was listed in Helms most recent financial support and was collected by

political fund raisers, Ingram said. Because of a loophole in federal law, funds from professional money men do not have to be itemiz^ by amount and source, Ingram contended.

Ingram and campaign manager (Charlie Webb, who accompanied the candidate Saturday, emphasized that they were not implying anything illegal had been done but they wanted full disclosure of each contribtuion and each expenditure. _

Commenting on Ingrams remarks, Tom Ellis, Helmss campaign manager, said, I resent it. When we began our campaign two years ago we hired the accounting firm of Ernst and Ernst in order to make doubly sure that every dime collected and every dime spent would be properly ac- counted for. This has been done.

On two occasions, and whenever requested, we have made available to the public all of our records of receipts and expenditures. John Ingram knows this. He is deliberately trying to mislead, at the very ' least, the public in a last minute desperation effort.

This has become the hallmark of his campaign and the way he has conducted his insurance department.

Referring to his contributions of about $200,000 compared with Helms nearly $7 million, Ingram reminded his supporters that the $300,000 is almost twice as much as weve raised.

Ingrams theme Saturday was reform of campaign financing laws. He tied in the $300,000 matter with a call for a limit on the amount of money a candidate could spend on an election and a call for a Congressional investigation of corporate political action committees.

Ingram said he has gotten no money through professional fund raisers and if his campaign has any unitemized contributions, Well make ours public, too.

Asked about his call for a spending limit. Ingram said he had no specific amount in mind.

But something has got to be done about the spending of millions and millions and millions of dollars, trying to buy an election. he declared.

Ingram toured neighborhoods and shopping centers in Greensboro and Winston-Salem Saturday and hit the two Democratic rallies Saturday night.

The pace slacked considerably on Sunday, with the only appearance being an afternoon reception in Asheboro, Ingrams hometown.

Aside from the campaign financing issues, Ingram stuck to his standard campaign during the weekend by listing his accomplishments as state insurance commissioner and criticizing Helms.

news conference regarding a new federal program and Helms managed to get a chance to speak.

The situation was enough to prompt Hunt into strongly stating his support of Ingram.

Whether or not he (Helms) intentionally tried to deceive the people of this state with those misrepresentations will be up to the determination of the people of North Carolina, Ingram said.

Stringing together his criticism of Helms Senate votes, contributions from special interests and bulging campaign coffers, Ingram said:

If there ever was a man that stood against the farmers and veterans...stood .with the special interest insurance industry...stood against the older people...its the six-million-dollar man.

He accused Heims Sunday of using diceitful misrepresentation in the campaign-In an informal speech to supporters at Democratic headquarters in Asheboro, Ingram recounted events of last week involving Helms and Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt. Helms said in an interview that he believed Hunt would support him if he, too, were a Democrat. Helms also joined Hunt at a

WE rBit TV SETS

bDll-a-wat beds

BABT CKIBS

BUG SHAMPOOBBS

RENTAL

TOOL CO.

3014-AE.10TH.S1

f. ST.

DIAL 758-0311

Protect your

Eimily.

Tobacco Contests

The younger your children, the more they need you. And Allstate has life insurance policies for the

younger family. Ikni

Scheduled Nov. 14

mow about familiesand the protection they should have.

Drop by today, or give me a call.

ALnOBDKWATCGN

Watson succeeds Richard T. Williams, who has been transferred to Cottonwood, Arizona.

Watson is a native of New Jersey. He attended Columbia Union College in Takoma Park, Md. and Andrews University, Berrien Springs, Mich. He first served as a pastor in Martinsville, Va.

Watson is married and has two children, Angie, three, and Tammy, age one. The family resides at 2301 Jefferson Dr..

The Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival is ^nsoring a Tobacco Spitting Contest and a Tobacco Tying Contest (cured leaves) on Tuesday, Nov. 14, beginning at 2:30 p.m., at the Farmers Tobacco Warehouse in Greenville. The festival is being held in conjunction with the Tobacco Farmers Show.

The Tobacco Spitting Contest will be judged on distance and accuracy. The entry fee is $2 per person and anyone is eligible to participate. Gaylord Perry, pitcher for the San Diego Padres, will be one of the contestants. Festival sponsors are encouraging contestants to compete to break the tobacco spitting world record.

The Tobacco Tying.(Contest will be judged on speed and quality. The tying of flue-cured leaf for market has become almost lost art. The use of-

loose leaf, untied leaf was introduced to flue-cured tobacco marketing in the mid-to late 1960s.

For more information concerning the contests, contact the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, 752^101.

Allstate

HESE KEEP TOUR HEAT MDHEATBUS FROM GMK SKY NKK

Theyre Bennett-lrelands beautiful, patented Protecto-Pane glass fireplace enclosures.

Open your choice, and fully enjoy the fires warmth, crackle, and aroma.

Shut it, and enjoy peace of mind with the fire safely contained. And heat cant escape up the chimney, so you save on heat bills.

-Energy-saving and safer.

Easy to attach in minutes.

4 finishes to complement any rooms decor.

See our full tine of quality fireplace furnishings and accessories by Bennett-Ireland.

FREE INSTALLATION

Free Customer Parking Beside Store Free delivery Charge Accounts ^Welcomed

GLOBE

HARDWARE GO.

120 W. Olh St., Qraanvllle, N.C. -A FuM Stock rtowhwuro Stow With Old-FMhioiiodSotvlco'

No Let-Up By Octogenarian

9y MARCIA STEPANEK

ELGIN, III. (UPI) -Theold man walked down the street pushing his wheelchair in front of him.

Something to lean on, he said. Get tired, have something to sit in. Meet a friend, sit and chat. Meet a kid, do a trick.

The black hand-lettered sign reading ELMER GYLLECK, Architect near the old cement steps leading to his basement workshop began fading long ago. But the magic one encounters inside upon meeting the spry 81-year-old Is very much alive.

Gylleck is surrounded by such things as antique maps and .charts, punching bags, stained ; glass from one of Elgins two original churches and thousands of photographs. He has more stories to tell and theories about things than anyone has time to hear.

Give him a ping-pong ball and hell make it disappear.

Ask about the dozens of photographs on the walls and hell show you boxes where hes holding twice as many more.

Ask him about children and hell dust off his vaudeville dummy, Twinkletoes. He performed with it as a ventriloquist on local television several years ago.

Children still come to my door to watch me do this. Its much better for them than cutting out paper dolls and watching television.

Ask about his town and hell recite a list and show you photographs of Elgins first settlers. Hell unveil his 1-lOOth scale model of Elgin as it looked in 1855, complete with outhouses. You cant forget those, he said.

Ask about keeping fit and hell offer you a cure for arthritis and hit a punching bag in time with a John Philip Sousa record pulled from a nearby shelf.

Its a lost art, this punching, he repeated until the march was over. Even Muhammed Ali doesnt do it like I do.

Asked for an example of his architectural expertise, he said he designed his workshop. He also displayed a book with at least 200 copies of miniaturized

blueprints he had printed in a family homes column during the 1950s.

He claims to have so many hobbies if you took something away. Id just get something else going to take its place.

I used to be a figure skater, too. until 1 got arthritis. But as long as my hands are working, I can do just about everything else. '

Gylleck has spent his life in Elgin, an industrial city of 56,000 population northwest of Chicago. His parents, Swedish buttermakers, settled there in 1892.*

In his youth, he was a professional ventriloquist and a magician. He attended the Armour Institute and the Bozar Institute of Design in Chicago, but went off to World War I and never graduated.

After the war, he set up his own architectural firm. He is an honorary member of the Chicago Historicl Society and a member of the Elgin Historical Society.

And if 1 had it to do all over again. Id become a Chiropractor and food nutritionist because I dont believe in medicine and vitamins and unnecessary operations, he said.

Im going to live until Im 100, of course, unless a plane drops on my head.Anwar Sadat United A Number Of Ex-Enemies

COUNCIL PREXY - Tlie Rev. M. WUliam Howard, 32, a Uack mlniater

from Gewgla, was elected preddent of the Natknal CoiBidl of Cburcbea Saturday. Howard is the youngest person ever to hold the top office of the countrys largest ecumenical body. (APLaaerpboto)No Comfort By Graham

Idi Amin Has 'Number 34'

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -President Idi Amin has named number 34 Kagera River, Uganda Radio has reported.

Number 34 is a boy and 34 is the total number of children officially fathered by Amin.

And he was named Kagera River in honor of the current war with neighboring Tanzania, according to the broadcast monitored here Sunday.

The radio said the name was chosen because the baby was bom to Amins senior wife, Madina, during Uganadas annexation of a strip of Tanzanian land between the Kagera River and the Ugandan border last week.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Evangelist Billy Graham says he has no advice for PTL President Jim Bakker in Bakkers efforts to solve PTLs financial problems.

Speaking before his 60th birthday tribute here Saturday, Graham quipped, Were in such great need ourselves, I was thinking of asking them (PTL) for help.

Graham said inflation and an expanded crusade schedule may cause some financial problems for his 28-year-old ministry, but he says his organization wont go into debt.

He said he was not alarmed by PTLs financial woes, including their $13 million dollar debt and the inability to meet their $250,000 bi-weekly payroll last week.

Any organization as new as PTL is bound to have some growing pains, he said.

His ministry, Graham said, took in $27.7 million in 1977 the highest income ever for the organization but he said costs have increased 25 percent and mailing expenses are upnearly $1 million.

Although our dollar income

By GEORGE A. KRIMSKY Associated Pren Writer

BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -Summit conferences often produce impressions of togetherness, but the Baghdad conference witnessed once-bitter enemies acting like long lost friends. They have Anwar Sadat to thank.

The Egyptian president provided the cement for the new togetherness by frustrating and angering his one-time comrades, agreeing to make peace with Israel, the enemy of the Arabs for 30 years. And he hardened it by refusing to renege under stiff Arab League pressure.

Yasser Arafat, whose Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas traded bullets all over Europe with Iraqi agents just two months ago, says a new era of friendship has begun.

Jordans King Hussein, whose Bedouin army killed 20,000 guerrillas in a bloody civil war seven years ago, held reconciliation talks with the PLO during this summit, concluded Sunday.

Presidents Ahmed Hassan el Bakr of Iraq and Hafez Assad of Syria, whose governments blamed each ^other for a twoyear spate of sabotage and assassinations, have signed a cooperation treaty.

The new camaraderie produced some interesting scenes. The cemetery of the Iraq royal family, assassinated in a 1958 revolution, was cleaned up and strewn with flowers before the summit. The slain Iraq king was Husseins cousin.

Syrian and Iraq security guards joked and swapped tales outside the presidential palace

meeting inside. Last August, at other meetings, these men occupied themselves by taking sledge hammers to each others embassy cars in Baghdad and Damascus.

The prevailing opinion here is that if the Arabs patch lip their internal feuds, they can mount a credible front against Israel even without Egypt, their major confrontation state. Attempts at unity have been tried many times before, always in times of crisis, but inevitably dissolved into new bickering.

But the optimists here believe that unity has a better chance now. We have never been confronted with a situation like this before, where an Arab state has chosen to betray its colleagues and join forces with the enemy, said a PLO official. Our only chance to

redress this wrong is to stick together, he added.

Other observers believe it is premature to regard these new friendships as anything more than summit euphoria, reinforced by mutual desperation. Eventually, the Arabs will break up into factions again because of self-imterest and suspicion, speculated a Middle East analyst from London.

One of the truths of the Mideast conflict over the past three decades is that Arabs have killed far more of their own than they have of the Zionist enemy.

Despite the new relationships, the Arab camp remains divided into three main blocs: those sympathetic to the Egyptian-Israeli peace plan, those opposed to aspects of it but wiiling to see what happens, and those firmly opposed to it.

THE SAVING PLACE

KMARTS FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

TUESDAY ONLY

BAKED HAM with fruit saui

with fruit sauce

Served wilti two vegetables, roll and butter.

while summit leaders were

is the highest ever, our expenses are also higher than weve ever known, Graham said.

But Graham said he wont let financial problems cripple his organization. We will not go into debt, he said.

This year has been one of the heaviest of the entire ministry, and next year will be equally heavy, Graham said. We have more invitations abroad than any previous year.

11A.M. To 2 P.M. 4 P.M. To 7:30 P.M.

CHICKEN ANO PASTRY

Served with one ^ 1 ^

vegetable, roll & butter g

CORNER ofGREENVILLEandARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

The Democratic Paiiy is Offering You as a Voter

Many Outstanding Candidates from the Local to the State Level Among These is Our OwnWalter B. Jones

OnNovember 7th

Be sure to Vote ForWalter B.IONES

to return to the

U.S. House of Representatives

Paid for by JONES FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE T.S. Ryon, Treasurer

Vote Again$t Waste,

Duplication

Save Pitt Tech

Those favoring the proposed Community Coiiege say this wont cost anything.

NOT SO! It will increase our county and state taxes. The only other choice is to use money earmarked for the public schools. That is, take money away from the schools to support the Community College. New programs and duplication are not free!

Those favoring the proposed Community Coiiege say the present PTI technicai and vocationai programs wont be affected.

NOT SO! The proposed Community College will clearly use space and divert teaching and staff resources - and money - from other programs.

Those favoring the proposed Community Coiiege ciaim a major educa-tionai need is not being met.

Again, NOT SOI We are privileged to have a major public university in Pitt County. E.C.U. Is an ongoing $100 million investment in a wide range of educational programs available to ail of the people. It offers special programs which the proposed Community College would only duplicate. These special E.C.U. programs have the same entrance requirements as those proposed for a Community College.

Don't risk wasting money needed for our public schools.

Don't duplicate existing college programs.

Don't weaken our valuable technical and vocational programs. VOTE AGAINST converting our Technical Institute into a college.

Paid for by the Committee of Friends of Pitt Technical Institute

___________

M^PwDagy Baflwtor, ftwnyfllg, N.C.Moaday, ^tow)lmbgr^Jm

Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

Hog^

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA> -The overall treiKl on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .50 to 1.00 lower. Wilson, 50.00; Rocky Mount. 49.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 50.55; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury, 49.00; Spiveys Comer. 47.50-48.50; and Kinston. 50.50.

Poultiy,

measures to support the U.S. currency.

But one side effect of the dollar-rescue plan sharply higher interest rates seemed to be keeping stock-market investors wary.

Numerous banks across the country today raised their prime lending rates to lO^'^i percent, matching an increase initiated Friday by New Yorks Citibank. There were widespread forecasts of further

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) _increases,before long in interest The North Carolina f.o.b. dock rates across the board.

broiler market was steady, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 42 02 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,352,000.

Following are selected II a m stock market quotations

Burroughs nt

United Telecommunications Prd 23' i

HeuWein

Jell Pilot TriSouth Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Inlegon

Fieldcrest

Halteras Income

Vepco

Eaton

P&G

Conner Homes Deere

Piedmont Aviation OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Franklin Lile NCNB Little Mint Planters Bank Lowe

29'

13'

25'

151

I6>. 12

251. 241,. 131 1.

18'. 19'. I1181.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices declined slightly today amid caution over the continuing rise of interest rates.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 3.20 at 819.91.

Losers held a very slight edge on gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

'The dollar was strong in foreign exchange today, adding to its gains since the governments announcement last Wednesday of some dramatic

Taking Calls For Nurses

Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Registry are as follows: Ann Barlow, 758-2360, Nov. 6-12; Grace Turner, 756-0375, Nov. 13-19; Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, Nov. 20-26. These nurses may be contacted at home or work.

Chemistry Dept. Receives Gift

ECU News Bureau

An atomic absorption spectrophotometer has been donated to the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry by the Weyerhaeuser Corp. of Plymouth.

The instrument will be used for instruction purposes in the departments analytical chemistry laboratories, to teach students to determine metals at trave levels, as well as for faculty and student research projects in analytical chemistry.

PRINCIPALS LIST

FALKLAND The following students were named to the Falkland Elementary School Principals List for the first grading period: Bridgett Cobum, Mark Parker, Bill Gorham, Nicole Beamon, Lisa Deans, Aubrey Evans, Sandra Haddock, and Karen Wither-ington.

MONDAY

4:30p.m Rotary Club meets 4:30 pm. - Host Lions Club meets at VIoose LoOge 4:30p m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 4:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7 30 p.m Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus nqeets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church

8 00 p.m. - Lodge No. 8*5 Loyal Order ottheAAoose

8 00 p.m - Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodist Church

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at AAoose Lodge I 30 p m. - AArs Jack Derrick will be hostess to the Seira Book Club 3:00 p.m. - AArs Wyatt Brown will entertain the Inter Se Book Club 8 00 p.m. - Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church 8:00 p.m - Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house

Exxon, trading ex-dividend, fell Uk to ,50. The stock ran up 2'k Friday amid rumors that the company had some good news to announce on its energy exploration efforts in the Baltimore Canyon off the New Jersey coast.

But today the company said a test on one zone of its well showed no hydrocarbons, adding that several other zones remained to be evaluated.

Iowa Beef Processors jumped 14' to 52 -4 on word of a merger agreement with Pacific Holding Corp.

The NYSEs composite index lost .17 to 53.32. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index edged up .04 to 145.36.

Volume on the Big Board dropped off sharply, totaling 9.37 million shares by noontime against 19.69 million Friday.

NEW YORK (API -Midday slocks

High Low Last

Anin^oo

ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Juanita Graves Anita Arrington, 56, died Saturday. Funeral services were held today at the Trinity Luthran Church, Rocky Mount with burial in Pinelawn Cemetery.

Mrs. Arrington was of the Maury community of Greene County. She was formerly married to the late Charles E. Fleming of Greenville.

Survivors: her husband, Ben L. Arrington: daughters, Mrs. Marguerite Fleming Baker of Nashville, Miss Rhonda Fleming of Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Anita Fleming Odom of Rocky Mount; son, Charles E. Fleming Jr. of Rocky Mount; mother, Mrs, Pattie Eason Graves of Maury; sisters, Mrs. J. W. Mooring and Mrs. Steve Gaydek of Maury, Mrs. Forest Dolly and Mrs. Jack Bullard of Raleigh, Mrs. Robert Lee Taylor of Snow Hill, Mrs. Wilbur Howell of Kinston, Mrs. Linwood Cox of Farmville, Mrs. Jimmy Lamm of Wilson; a

rangments are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Canady

Mrs. Nannie Bell Jones Cana-day, 819 S. Venters St., Ayden, and formerly of the Maury community of Greene County, died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Doqpaey WINDSOR Gleenwood Hayes Dempsey, 62, died Saturday. Funeral services were held at two oclock this afternoon in the Greens Cross Baptist Church and burial followed in the Edgewood Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ellen Williford Dempsey; a daughter, Mrs. Cecil Mizelle of Greenville; a brother, William Dempsey of Raleigh; two grandchildren.

Harrison

ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral services for Donnie

Surviving are her husband; four sons, Carl E. Jackson of Rt. 2. Robersonville, Roger D. Jackson of Phoenix, Ariz., Milton Everett Jackson of New Bern, and ,.Laj*ry,Wayne Jackson of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Dunlow of Elizabeth City, Mrs. Maudle Bowers of Rt. 1, Bethel, Mrs. Ann Modlin of Rt. I, Jamesville, and Mrs. Lala Baker of Knightdale; a brother, Roy Clayton Pilgreen of Bethel; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Warren of Rt. 1, Robersonville, and Mrs. Lois Bullock of Williamston; four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine oclock tonight. The body will be taken

St., Farmville, died at his home Sunday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 2 p.m., from the Church St. Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home, by the Rev. Gyde Dunn. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memohal Gardens near Farmville.

Mr. Rollins, a lifelong resident of Farrhville, was a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church. He is survived by (me daughter, Mrs. Max Craig of Stanley; two sons, Melvin W. Rollins Jr. of New Brunswick. N. J. and Jack B. Rollins of Greenville; one sigter, Mrs. Addie Fields of Farmville; two brothers, Leroy Rollins of Farmville and C. G. Rollins of Raleigh; 10 grandchildren.

Ildgpen

Mrs. Pennie Pugh Thigpen died at her home, 3304 Curtis Dr., Hill Crest Heights, Md., Saturday. Funeral ar-

To Be Televised

The ECU - William and Bfary game Saturday wfll be ra^onally telecast ABC, it was dlsdoft-

edtodey.

Game time has been changed to start at 4:00 p.m. to accommodate the networTs scheduling.

PTI Change Said Favored In Survey

According to Diener and Associates, an independent research corporation located in the Research Triangle Park, out of more than 2,000 Pitt County adults questioned over the

Kinston: five grandchildren.

Averette

Funeral services for Mr.

Larry Luther Averette, 61, a ... .. ,

uit A with the Rev. Jesse Williams,

resident of Windy Ridge, were ^

held Monday. 3 p.m. in die T

Memorial Baptist Chnrch, the hemtheEveiettecemetejy.

Rev. E. T. Vinson, his pastor, officiating. Burial followed in the Pinewood Memorial Park.

AbbtLab

Akiona

Allis Chaim Alcoa

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

Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl Ind CaroPwLI Celanese Cent Soya Champ Ini Chessie Sys Chrysler Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edis Conll Group Della AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordAMI For McKess Fuqua Ind Gn Dynam Gen Elec Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelSiEI GaPacit Goodrich (Soodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gull Oil Hercule Inc Honeywell IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper int Rectit IntT T K mart

Kaisr Alum

Kane Mill

Kraftinc

Kroger Co

Liggel Grp

Lockheed

Loews Corp

AAasonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

Nabisco

Nat Distill

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Philip Morr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalslnPur Republic StI Revlon

Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCsl Lm SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgull UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Aachov Cp Wesigh El Aeyerhsr WinnOix Wool worth Xerox Cp

32 3|J. 31=.

II'. 11'. Il

Jt'q 31 31'/.

45= 45 45

13' J I2=. 12'.

144 14'/. 144

48'. 484 484

34' I 34'. 344

25'. 25'. 25'.

5'.

5' /,.

O'. 40'a

24'. 24=. 24=

20'. 20'* 20'.

42'3 4l=a 42<*

27'. 27' J 27'/j

17>. 17'! 17=

20=. JC! 20=

39'. 39=. 39'.

13'* 13 13**

20=. 20=. 20=

274 27 27

ll'i II'. 114*

43'. 42=. 42=.

I7>. 17'! 17=

25'. 25 25>*

28'* 274 274

42 41'. 4|4.

27'* 24=. 2*4.

127' 127'* 18'! 184 18'!

9'. 94 9''!

40'. 60 40'*

34'. 34'. 34'.

25'! 25'. 254*

127'

SO 50

12^8 123- 123-

26'8 25^8 26>'8

30''i 30'8 30'^

40*2 40'- 40<-

18^8 188 18^8

9' 2 9H 9^

72'2 71 71

48'i 47^8 48

28'8 28^8 28'a

61 60^ 61

28' 2 28'- 28^

26>7 26H 26^

m 18'-

15^8

31''

1134 1l>2

IS'2 IS'2 29^8

31'^ 31'-

15's

61'7 268'

23'-! 23'^

15'2 15'-2

61 61'/-

2663^ 267'-35^ 343/- 35

413- 411/, 4|i,

93f 9^ 9*8

27'8 263- 263-

74H 24'- 74H

aS'/i 35'^ 35'/s

7 6^8 6^8

443- UH 44^8

33- 33 33'/

31^8 31'- 31*8

21^ 21'/8 21'/'8

41 40^ 40H

19'/- 19'-

19'-

59H

23^ 23';

27*8 28'-

59' - 59'2

68' 2 68 68>8

51'4 51'- 51>-

26 25^8 25^8

18^8 >3- 18^8

24 24 24

\9H 198 198

333- 33H 33^

26'- 26 26'-

683-

318 31 313%

48^8 48'i 48'-

85^8 85H 85H

22' 2 22H 723^%

26^8 26 26

12'2 12'- 12'-

23'2 50^8 50^8

563- 57

313

23'2 51'-57'-32

14^8 14>3

293- 29'2

143- 143-8

26H 26 26

233% 233% 233

203 20'- 203%

1]3% n>4 1)3

73- 73-

14'2

3)3-

293-

143 143%

LARRY L.AVEREriE

Mr. Averette, a native of Pitt County, was reared in the Winterville community and attended the Winterville Schools, graduating from Winterville High School. He attended East Carolina University and served in the U. S. Army during World War Two in Europe.

For the past 25 years, Mr. Averette had operated Larrys Shoe Store. A member of Memorial Baptist Church he had served on the Board of Deacons, as Sunday School Superintendent, and Sunday School teacher. A member of the Board of Directors of the American Legion, he had served as treasurer of the Pitt County Fair Association for many years, retiring in 1976, and was also a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Mr. Averette was a past president of the Greenville Host Lions Club, where he had also served as district governor, and a past president of the Greenville Merchants Association. He was awarded Man of the Year by the Greenville Junior Chamber of Commerce. He had served as president of the Pitt County Easter Seal Society.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Belle Averette; a son, Michael Averette of Greenville; a daughter. Miss Rosalind Averette of Houston, Texas; four brothers, Joe, Phillip and Elbert Averette, all of Greenville, and Amos Averette of Winterville; two sistehs, Mrs. James Patty and Mrs. John

Mr. Harrison was a native of Martin County and spent his life in the Robersonville community.

Surviving: his wife, Mrs. Annie Mae Greene Harrison of Pittsburg, Pa.; three sons, Donald (Donnie) Jr., Terry Lamont, and Melvin Eugene, all of Pittsburg, Pa.; two daughters, Donna Renee and Mary Elette, both of Pittsburg, Pa.; his mother, Mrs. Selma Harrison of the home: five brothers, Hubert and Dennis Harrison, both of Danbury, Conn., Derrick, Perry and Andy Harrison, all of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Mildred Little of Everettes, Mrs. Evelyn Lawrence of Robersonville and Miss Eva Jean Harrison of the home.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Fuenral Home to Flanagan Chapel in Robersonville, where family visitation will be held from 8-9 p.m.

JadDsoQ

Mrs. Mae Pilgreen Jackson, 64, wife of Milton E. Jackson, died in the Robersonville Township Hospital Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the First Baptist Church, Robersonville, by the pastor, the Rev. James 0. Hagwood. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens near Williamston.

Mrs. Jackson was bom in Pitt County and lived in the Whitehurst Station community. She attended school in Bethel and after her marriage in 1933, she made her home in the Robersonville community. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, Robersonville. .

42=. 42'! 42'!

23=4 23'! 23' 1

4 45' ! 45'e

52'* 5l'e 51'

14= 14'* 14'.4

35^ ^ whichard, both of Greenville.

I5=* 15= I5=*

44=1 441 44=.

341 34'4 34<4

231 23'* 23'.

17 17

17 14'. 14'.

24'! 241 24=*

31= 31 31

18'. 18'! 18'.

52'. 52'! 52' I

Bynum

Mrs. Mamie Lee Ormond Bynum, 90 Rockview Circle, New Haven, Conn., and a former resident of the Maury community, died Sunday at Saint Raphnel Hospital in New Haven, Conn. Funeral ar-

-M-

MITCHELLS

FUNERAL

HOME

-WELCOME--

CURTIS WKCIMS. SR.

INSURANCE AGENT

A family service plan for every member of the family providing dignity and peace of mind.

CALL HIM AT 603 N.

MILLS STREET WINTERVILLE, N.C. PHONE: 756-3492

DONT FORGET TO

VOTE

NOVEMBER?

M leiniier Ti Saiptt The Pitlic Wsilis Bond Refmadai

Home to the churi* at 10.30 ^ olatMlnaacoHeaetramUeroro-

Jenkins Funeral Home, 8 Kennedy St., Washington D.C. in charge.

brother, William F. Graves of Harrison Jr.. 31, who died Fri

day in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, will be held 'Tuesday, 4 p.m., Belmount Baptist Churh, near Robersonville,

a.m. Tuesday.

May

Ronnie Dean May, 16, died as a result of injuries received when the motorcycle | he was riding collided with an automobile near Grifton in Craven County Sunday afternoon.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. (*ordan Hart, and the Rev. Roger Tripp, pastor of Grace Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

May was a member of the junior class at Ayden-Grifton High School. He was a member of the New Life Free Will Baptist Church and served as an usher.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd May of the St. Johns community near Grifton; five sisters, Mrs. Billy Roberts and Mrs. Carlton Scott, both of Greenville, Mrs. Danny Buck of Grifton, Mrs. Bobby Laughinghouse of Ayden, and Mrs. Robert Williams of New Bern; five brothers, Lloyd May Jr. and Michael May, both of Greenville, Johnny May of Ayden, and Leslie and Donnie May. his twin, of the home; his step grandmother, Mrs. Roland May of Galloways Crossroads.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine Oclock tonight and will be at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Roberts, 408 Highland Dr., Brentw(md.

RoiUu

FARMVILLE - Mr. Melvin Wilbert Rollins, 74, 209 S. Pitt

Attend Rogionol Moot In Va.

ECUNewi Bureau

Twelve faculty members and two students from East Carolina University attended the recent regional meeting of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics in Richmond, Va.

Representing ECUs D^art-ment of Mathematics were faculty members John Daniels, Stella Daugherty, Frances Dudley, Grace Foster, Pell Pulp, Tennala Gross, Katharine Hodgin, Robert Joyner, Nan Manning, Robert Shock, Katye

of adding a college transfer program to Pitt Technical Institutes current offerings.

The recent investigation, which placed random phone calls, focused on the question, Are you in favor of Pitt Tech adding the college transfer program to its current offerings, thereby becoming a community college?

Fourteen percent of the sample were opposed to the com

munity college conversion, with 15 percent having no opinion.

According to William E. Fulford Jr., president of Pitt Tech, he was not particularly surprised with the extent of support for the community college status.

Most of the p^le in Pitt County realize the impiHlance of education and believe that they are entitled to the widest range of educational opportunities possible said Fulford. They realize that if PTI becomes a community college, they and their chUdren will have the benefit of another such opportunity.

Family Counselors Af Workshop Here

ECU News Bureau in marriage and family therapy , Sixty-three eastern North scheduled for this fall and Carolina social workers, winter. A later program, psychologists and other profes- Structural Family Therapy sionals who counsel families will be offered Nov. 29 and Jan. were particpants in Marriage 24.

Sowell and William Splcker- Counseling; A Behavioral Ap- The author of four books on proach, a recent worksh(^ marriage and the family, David held at East Carolina Universi- Knox is a clinical member of ty. the American Association of

Directed by Dr. David Knox Marriage and Family of the ECU sociolc^ faculty, 'Therapists and a practicing the program was sponsored by marriage counselor, the N.C. Division of Mental He was conducted more than Health and Mental Retardation 20 workshops on the behavioral Services, in cooperation with approach to marriage counsel-the ECU Division of Continuing ing in various cities throughout Education. the U.S.

Workshop sessions focussed ^

Also attending were Sandra Larrimore, graduate student in mathematics, and Melody Um-phlett, undergraduate in special education.

Dr. Hodgin presided at a session on Basic Skills and Minimum Competencies: What They Mean for a Quality Mathematics Program, and Dr. Joyner led a session on Field Mathematics; Fun for the General Mathematics Student.

Dr. Sowell gave a presentation, Fractions; Pain or Pleasure.

on adjects of the behavioral approach to marriage counseling, in which spouses positive modes of behavior are led to replace negative behaviors.

The event was the first in a series of three such workshops:

I^EAKFAST SPECIAL ....

HAM-EQQ >cc

SAND............7b

BTMklMt SmvM AS On

Carolina Grill

ORocaaroooi

PITT TECHNICAL SCHOOL VS.

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

A Personal Viewpoint

Flay D. Minges, M.D.

Theri'::: '''naum. .a defWM then and I laal ahould M dalealaU again.

TION ThIV5T *^' proposition. The major change. I feel. IS THAT DUE TO INFLA

TION, THE CXJST BOTH TO THE STATE AND TO THE CX)UNTY WILL BE MUCH GREATER!

A Change In status to a Community College cannot be done without a progressive annual Increasing budget as additional courses are added. If we presume that the Technical School wUI continue as Is and Improve, any additional change Into Community College must cause increased cost. These monies must come from State Educational Funds and County Commission Funds. These are TAX MONIES.

One full page ad for this change states that the classroom space is already available AFTER 2:00 IN THE AFTERNOON. "So. no additional classroom construction will be needed to Initiate the Community College program." This simply means that TEMf>ORARILY there is space that CONFINES STUDENTS TO A LIMITED TIMEI There will have to be a capital outlay program. THIS MEANS MORE TAX MONEY!

In the same ad, Today, many Pitt County residents are traveling to other crtles for Community College education. Cities like Kinston, Williamston, Goldsboro and New Bern. With Pitt Community College, these students wont have to commute as far to school. Pitt Community College <n fill the gap" in our educational system.

What this ad does not tell you is in the 1977-78 WINTER QUARTER, students enrolled at Lenoir (Kinston) Community College and Martin Community College FRQM PITT CQUNTY revealed there were 36 Pitt County students In the college transfer (Community College) program AND 86 Pitt Ck>unty students In these two other (Community Colleges IN THE TECHNICAL AND VQCATIQNAL programs at these out of Greenville Community Colleges. In other words almost 3 out of every - PItt County students leaving Pitt County to go to these two Community Colleges are going for TECHNICAL AND VQCATIQNAL TRAINING, NQT CQLLEGE transfer training. I Interpret this to mean that moat of the students going out of (^unty are going because they live In a part of the County that is (nore convenient to them (closer). These figures came directly from the State Board of Education officel

This same full page ad lists 4 other arguments for Community College. In each case I can present arguments that are almost exactly opposite in view point but I have neither the time or space to take every Item apart; In one of the arguments they Indicate that the average tuition cost to a student for a senior college Is about 34(X).(XI a year more than would be required at PItt (Community College. I will even accept this as I have not researched it. However, that same $4<X>.00 difference in coast can, or should, be available as a savings at surrounding (Community College.

^sically, my personal feeling is that If additional State and County money Is available, It should be spent at THE ELEMENTARY LEVEL OF OUR EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM. Hers is where we truly need HELP In Improving basic education of our children to prepare them for high school so that at that stage of their education they WILL HAVE ABILITY to develop and assimilate the necessary learning needed to meet college requirements. This would help cut back on the need for remedial educational courses that are a big part of any Ck>mmunity College program. Wo have ECU and their Continuing Educational Program can supply these remedial courses..

Talk to your elementary school teachers. Let them tell you how strapped thoir budget for supplies to carry on their teaching Isl It Is ridlculousi PItt County (^oes not need a Ck>mmunity College. This money Is needed at the level of elementary education. I cannot speak for Industry but I can say that in jihe conversations I have had with Industrial leaders they have expressed the opinion on progressive Improvement of our Technical school rather than changing to a Community College.

Qn May 5,1977 the News and Observer carried a List of Proposals In Budget Request. One of the Items listed In (Governor Hunts proposal was 10.3 million reduction In recommended budget for Community Colleges because of declining enrollment. We all krtow that Qovamor Hunt is for increased help In education. Does such a proposal Indicate there is a need for additional Community Colleges?

The decision is one for all of the people of Pitt County to makel Read all the argumnte both for and against the proposal. Draw your own conclusions and then vote YOUR opinioni I am going to vote AGAINST the change to a Community College.

Ray D. Minges, M.D.

Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6, 1978

Cart Everywhera

Cars are evoywhere in turn four during an accident that occurred in the final laps of the Dixie 500 at Atlanta Inter

national Raceway Sunday. Involved were Terry Labonte (82), DldE Brooks (90), Darrell Waltrip (88), Dave Watsm (37) and Benny Parsms (72). Donnie Allism won the race. (APLaseiphoto)

Cowboys Fall To Miami

ByALEXSACHARE AP Sports WHter

Whats wrong with the Dallas Cowboys?

The defending Super Bowl champions looked anything but super Sunday as they bowed to the Miami Dolphins 2S-16.

I'm perplexed, s^aid Cowboys quarterback Roger Staubach. Weve maintained a pretty consistent pattern of middle of the road football, a level of mediocrity.

TTie Cowboys record after 10 weeks of the National Football League season is a decidedly unspectacular 6-4. They trail Washington by l games in the National Conferences East Division, and the Redskins can stretch that to two full games with a victory over Baltimore in tonights nationally televised game.

Miamis Bob Griese picked apart Dallas flex defense, completing 12 of 18 passes for 185 yards and setting up 1-yard scoring runs by Norm Bulaich and Delvin Williams. The Cowboys contributed to their own downfall by committing five turnovers, two of which led to first-period touchdowns by Miami.

We started out like we did against the Vikings, very flatfooted, Dallas Coach Tom Landry said, thinking back to Dallas 21-10 loss to Minnesota 10 days ago. We are way behind in turnovers. Thats the thing that keeps plaguing us.

Meanwhile, Denver, the team

Dallas beat in Super Bowl XII, didnt look very super, either. The New York Jets reeled off 24 straight points to upset the Broncos 31-28, dropping Denvers record to 6-4.

Elsewhere, the Oakland Rai^rs beat the Kansas City Chiefs 26-10, the Minnesota Vikings defeated the Detroit Lions 17-7, the Los Ahgeles Rams edged the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2623, the Philadelphia Eagles surprised the Green Bay Packers 10-3, the Atlanta Falcons topped the San Francisco 49ers 21-10, the Pittsburgh Steelers beat the New Orleans Saints 20-14, the Houston Oilers trimmed the Cleveland Browns 14-10, the New England Patriots got by the Buffalo Bills 14-10, the San Diego Chargers downed the Cincinnati Bengals 22-13, the Seattle Seahawks edged the Chicago Bears 31-29 and the St, Louis Cardinals defeated the New York Giants 20-10.

Jets 31, Broncos 28

'The Jets rallied frbm a 28-7 deficit to stun Denver, winning on a 75-yard bomb from Matt Robinson to fleet wide receiver Wesley Walker with 5:45 to

Piay

Raiders 20, Cbiete 10

Oakland snapped a two-game losing streak and climbed into a tie with Denver for first place in the AFC West as Ken Stabler shook off three interceptions and three sacks and directed the Raiders on two fourth-quarter scoring drives.

Vildiil7,Lioas7

Minnesota quarterback Fran Tarkenton lost three caps on his teeth and needed 12 stitches on his lip after being clobbered by Detroits Dave Pureifory, but returned to start the second

half. The victory put Minnesota, 6-4, within one game of first-place Green Bay, 7-3, in the NFC Central.

Rams 26, Buccaneers 23 (CoaOmiedoapageW

HEALTH

Talk to the Integon Listener.

Clarke Stokes w. M. Booger Scales

201 Commerce Street, P.O. Box 3305 Phone 756-3738_

lalk to the Listener.

((1 INTEGON*

f .75 Liter *5.50 i 1.75 Liter *11.95

*3.50

Many leading bourbons have lowered their ^ proof from 86 to 80. Not us. Were still 86 proof Kentucky Bourbon. Read your label. Then read ours. And let the numbers speak for themselves.

Check Of Cards Proves Allison Dixie Winner

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) -Donnie Allison doesnt have an odometer in his race car, which sometimes makes it hard to prove his mileage oh certain business trips he takes' each Sunday. But Allison has a pretty good idea when he has gone 500 miles in a race, even if officials or other drivers dont agree with him.

Allison knew he went all 500 miles Sunday in the $185,000 Dixie 500 here, and he knew he traveled the distance faster than the 39 other drivers who were trying.

Although it took more than three hours after the race to confirm it, officials finally proclaimed Allison a two-car length victor over Richard Petty.

Petty, who beat Dave Marcis by one foot, believed hed won and that Allison was barely a lap behind him.

In the end it was two mistakes made by the two women scoring his car in the race that proved Allisons confusing victory.

Both of Allisons scorecards showed he lost the race to Petty. Allison knew he hadnt. He ordered a painstakig lap-bylap recheck of each of his 328 laps on both scorecards.

On one, officials found a number of mistakes made by a rookie scorer.

At one point that scorer missed three laps, explained Earl Sappenfield, the chief scorer. There were also two other missed laps on the card.

A close examination of the other scorecard, kept by Allisons veteran team scorer, also picked up a missed lap.

Fortunately, it was a lap the rookie scorer had caught although she had missed one lap herself only two laps earlier. By

cross-checking in that manner, Allisons victory was proven. But if the two scorers had coincidentaiy fouled up on the same lap, as sometimes happens, there would have been little chance Allison could have successfully argued his case.

Even as it was, officials changed their minds at one point and gave the victory to Petty, before finding the tricky error and correcting it in Allisons favor.

Allison said it seems things like that happen to him a lot. It shouldnt surprise him. He doesnt run ail the races, and he doesnt have a bunch of regular scorers like Petty or Cale Yarborough. There are at least four veterans scoring Petty on each race. Allison usually has to scrape to find two.

Few races end in scoring controversies like the Dixie 500

Evert: We'll Be Back

LONDON (AP) - 1 still think we are the better team, and we will be back next year, said Chris Evert after the United States womens tennis squad had lost the Wightman Cup to Britain.

Tracy Austin and Pam Shriver still have their Wightman Cup futures ahead of them. When they get more experienced and finally establish themselves, they are going to put America on top.

Tracy. 15. and Pam, 16, played gallantly but failed as Britain completed a 4-3 victory over the United States in the Royal Albert Hall Saturday night. Both were making their Wightman Cup debuts.

They played five matches between them during the threeday competition but won only one a doubles in which Tracy partnered with Billie Jean King.

King, 34-year-old playercoach to the team, insisted on staying outside the singles so the youngsters could play. And Joanne Russell, a doubles specialist, was also left out with the same object.

Tracy, the bouncy little baseliner, was still cheerful after the United States had lost the cup.

I dont think I played that badly, she said. Certainly against Virginia Wade I had my chances.

did. It was a difficult race to score, made even more difficult by a five-car crash in front of the scoring stand with only 12 miles to go.

In the early stages, Yar-bourough and Buddy Baker took turns at making the race a runaway. But Yarborough lost seven laps while an oil leak was repaired and Bakers engine blew 30 miles from the finish another of his patented last-minute losses.

Petty and Marcis, who had driven with abandon all day just to stay close to the leaders, each saw a golden chance to end a long victory drought when Baker retired.

Petty seemed to have the edge as the two prepared for a three-lap dash to the checkered flag after the races last caution period.

Unbeknownst to them, Allison had evened things up with them, and when he passed them, it was for the lead.

As far as Donnie was concerned I didnt even give him a thought, Petty said.

Who the heck was even thinking of Donnie? 1 wasnt, Marcis said.

I dont know when I was more sure I won a race, Petty groaned. I dont guess you can argue with the cards though.

SUDS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE Locatad at CoUaga VlawClaanara 113 Qranda Avamia _

Paildng In Front*

THE GOODYEAR PROMISE

We do professional work We return worn-out parts

We do only the work you We honor our warranty

authorize nationwide

Lube And Oil Diange S588

Includes up to 5 quarts of PENN20IL 10/30 Oil.

PROTECTS MOVINfi PARTS-HELPS ENSURE QUIET OPERATIONt

Complete chassis lubrication and oil change

Helps ensure smooth performance, reduces the chances wear Please call for appointment

Includes light trucks.

Engine Tune-Up

$3^88 46**.

MacPherson

Strut

Replacement S^^88

(trnt) Mditional part* and

ftr U rWifd*

Helps improve stability and

equipment.

cyl.

Includes parts and laborno eitra charge for air conditioned cars. $4 loss for electronic ignition.

HELPS ENSURE QUICK COLD WEATHER STARTS, RRIABLE PERFORMANCE

Electronic engine, charging, and starting system analysis Install new points, plugs, condenser, rotor Set dwell and timing Adjust carburetor for economy Includes Datsun, Toyota, VW, and light trucks.

Brake Overhaul Choice

64'

Adtfitioiui parts anP nrlcei eitra if needed*

HELPS MAINTAIN ST0PPIN6 POWER

2-Wheel From Disc: Install new brake pads and grease seals Resurface front rotors Repack front wheel bearings Check calipers and hydraulic system Add nuid (does not include rear wheels).

4-Wheel Drum: Install new brake lining, all 4 wheels New front grease seals Resurface drums Repack front bearings Inspect hydraulic system Add nuid.

Mdt U.S. cor*-oUo most Oattwi. Toyota, and VW.

iMtellod on mott

U.S. cwi

Goodyear Muffler

28**

Additional parti and strvictt aitra If natdad

Lifetime Limited ^Warranty

Meets or exceeds every U.S. auto makers-

'Free replacement if muffler fails from rust, blowout, wear, faulty workmanship or materials, for as long as you own your cor.

AU-Winter Auto Protection

SdC88

15'

Additianal parts citra if notdod

INCLUDES UP TD 2 GALS. PERMANENT ANTI FREEZE

Check entire cooling system and winterize to -20 protection Pressure test system Check and tighten all hoses Inspect fan belts.

*6-month FREE replacement of any coolant loss, provided system not damaged due to accident.

E-T Deep Dish Mag Wheels l^C88 41*

14 * d-75

13 X 5.5 S^g88

Chrome lugs extra f g y 7.5

Deep-dished, slotted one-piece aluminum wheels. Highly polished finish gives any car a striking appearance, and at a low price!

EXPERT WHEEL SERVICE ALSOAVAIUBLE Mounting Balancing Alignment

E-T Radial Spoke Wheels

$i088 *47**

*4 X 6.75

13X5.5 *52**

Chrome lugs extra 15 y 7.5

Super new custom sport wheel ideal with today's new outline letter tires. Double-machined fins give off dazzling aluminum luster.

3 DAY BATTERY SALE!

Goodyear AU-Wfeather Battery

*25'.......

fireupi 24, 24F, 22F, with txch.

FREE INSTALLATION

Ideal for todays economy cars. Designed to deliver dependable starting power, long service life. Fits most Fords, Chevrolets and Plymouths.

Hurry... Sale Ends Sat. Niglit

JustSay*ChargeIf

Goodyear

Revolt

Use any oi these 7 other ways to buy: Our Own Customer Credit Plan Master Charge Visa American Express Card Carte Blanche

^dUMSidlAMJiA VImuiQwi UjaMja

UNIfllNIN6 3I0ITS IKi6

f^OOOfvCJXR

Goodyear Is Open Until 5 P.M. Saturdr

WE SERVICE NATION,

ys For Your Convenience

AL ACCOUNTS

aaattvEAR v^sn

m Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.Fri. 7:J0 to i, Sal. 7:30 to 5. Phone 7SJ-44I7. Johnny Joyner, Mgr.

'.y.v.v.v.v.vJ'Xv. %.; AV.

East Carolina University put on its best display of of-iT fense for the season Saturday night in their 33-8 win over M Appalachian State. And the score probably could have 2 been a lot worse, had not the Pirates made a few mistakes 2 that took them out of scoring situations.

2 One touchdown was voided by a penalty, and the Bucs 2 settled for a field goal that time. Another time, a fumble 2 cost them a chance for a score, inside the five-yard line.

2 Some of the edge was taken off the game when ASUs 2 star quarterback Steve Brown was unable to play because of a bruised knee. How much difference his presence 2J would have made can only be conjectured.

Without him, for sure, the ASU offense could do little against the Pirates. Their only real threat of the night was their touchdown drive. Aside from that, ASU did little.

Gerald Hall continued to show his great value in the punt return game, returning four kicks for 66 yards. That gave him a total of 27 returns for 362 yards, breaking both school records. The old mark of 26 was held jointly by Hall (last year) and Jack Patterson (1971); and 302 yards, set last year by Hall.

And Eddie Hicks had one of his better nights in the Pirate purple, racing for 114 yards and three touchdowns. He also added a two-point conversion for a total of 20 points. That moved him to a career total of 140 points, fifth best among Pirates. One more touchdown will tie him with number four scorer, Kenny Strayhom, who had 146.

The Pirates will face a tough task this weekend, as they entertain William & Mary, a team that has given Pat Dye-coached ECU teams fits over the past few years.

Rose High Future

Rose High Schools Rampants finished the year with a losing 4-5-1 record, and they were 2-3 in the league.

Yet most observers in Division I areas felt that Rose probably was the second best team in the league. And they lost only to champ Rocky Mount by two in the final minutes of play.

Roses defense did an outstanding job this season, holding opponents to an amazing 668 yards on the ground in ten games. They allowed 718 more through the air.

That might be compared with Roses rushing total of 1,655, and the Rampant offense was the weak link in the game.

Coach Dave Bumgarner has a lot to look forward to next year, since only five regulars will be lost next year. Joining a large number of experienced juniors will be the sophomores from the 9-1 junior varsity team, and a host to new sophomores up from a 5-1 junior high team.

So, without a doubt, the future is bright for the Rampants.

Lucas Returns

From Hand Injury

In TroubU

Dallas Cowboy quarterback Roger Staidmdi attempts to elude Miami Didphin Vem Den Herder in Miamis

Orange Bowl Sunday, but was caught and sacked on the first-4udf play. The Dt^i^iins defeated the Supo* Bowl champkm Cowboys 23-16. (APLaserirtioto)

NFL Roundup

(CaamedJBrxm page 11)

Rookie Frank Corrals fourth field goal of the game, a 27yarder with three seconds remaining, gave Los Angeles its victory. The Bucs had tied the score with just 47 seconds left, Johnny McKay catching a 23yard pass from Mike Rae. Eagles 10, PackersS

Philadelphia capitalized on a fumbled snap by punter David Beverly on a second-quarter punt play for the only touchdown in its victory over Green Bay.

Falcaos 21.40ers 10

Steve Bartkowski ran for one touchdown and threw a 37-yard scoring pass to Wallace Francis as Atlanta spoiled the head coaching debut of the 49ers Fred OConnor, who replaced the fired Pete McCulley.

Steelers20, Saints 14

Pittsburgh raised its record to 9-1 on a 24-yard touchdown pass from Terry Bradshaw to Rocky Bleier with 1:51 left in the game. It was the first regular-season TD reception for Bleier in his 10 NFL years.

Oflen 14, Browns 10

Dan Pastorini hooked Up with Mike Barber on a 72-yard touchdown bomb and Rob Carpenter scored on a 2-yard run, but it was the Houston defense that was most responsible for the Oilers victory over Cleveland.Browns quarterback Brian Sipe was sacked seven times.

Patriots 14, Bills 10

New England, using a double tight end offense to control the

Lancaster Is Winner

Brown On TV

All names of race horses in the United States are subject to RALEIGH, N,C. (AP) _ the approval of the Jockey Club North Carolina State running in New York.

back Ted Brown is scheduled to appear on NBCs Today Show Tuesday.

Brown, who earlier this season became the sixth major college rusher in NCAA history to rush for more than 4,(X)0 yards in a career, will appear Z on the 7 a.m. segment of the 2 two-hour news show.

^ Brown crossed the 1,000-yard rushing mark for the third straight season in Saturdays 22-13 win over South Carolina. He is also scheduled to attend the Metropolitan Football Writers Association luncheon Tuesday. He will meet with New York area media representatives in Giant Stadium.

The owner of the dam at the time of foaling is listed as the breeder of a race horse.

Jim Lancaster carded a 36-hole total of 153 to take first place in the Pitt County Championship golf tournament at Greenville Country Club this weekend.

Reese Hart finished second in the championship flight of the event, which is held for members of the five county golf clubs. Karl 'Thurber and Jim Buck tied for third place in the championship flight.

In the first flight, Ken Langley finished first, followed by Don White Sr., Ed Serv^ and Gus Andrews.

Charles Berkey took top honors in the second flight, while Bobby Jones was second, Ed Murphry third and Dillon Watson fourth.

Smith Creech won the third flight, followed by Ford McGowan, Donny Taylor and Chip Pennington and Skip Bright in a tie for fourth place.

ball in the second half, got past Buffalo on the running of Horace Ivory, who carried 16 times for 128 yards and two touchdowns.

Oiari^ 22, Bengala 13

San Diegos Mike Fuller picked off two Cincinnati passes, running one of them back for a touchdown, as the Bengals record dropped to 1-9, tied with San Francisco for worst in the NFL.

SeahawksSl, Bean 29

Surprising Seattle handed Chicago its seventh straight loss as Jim Zorn threw touchdown passes of 26 and 31 yards and Sherman Smith ran for two touchdowns, one of which he set up with a 67-yard run, the longest in the franchises threeyear history.

Cards 20, Giants 10

St. Louis did all its scoring in the first half en route to its second victory after an 0-8 start. Fullback Jim Otis rushed for two touchdowns and 78 yards and became St. Louis all-time rushing leader with 3,664 yards.

By ALEX SACHARE APSportsWrlter

Some people tip-toe into the water; Maurice Lucas dives right in.

Lucas, who has been sidelined since S^tember with a broken bone in his right hand, played his first game of the National Basketball Association s^son Sunday night. Instead of breaking in slowly, Lucas played 37 minutes and scored^SO points to lead the Portland Trail Blazers to a 111-96 victory over the New York Knicks.

Thats more than I expected to play and my bodys tellin me, said Lucas, who played with the second and thircf fingers of his right hand taped together.

In 'the only other NBA game Sunday, the Los Angeles Lakers beat the Cleveland Cavaliers 117-107.

Lucas got more playing time than expected because starting center Tom Owens got in early foul trouble, getting whistled for the fourth time midway through the second period.

The 6-foot-9 power forward showed no sign of his long layoff, scoring from all over the floor, rebounding well and

Steelwheels Lose 2 Gomes

The Carolina Tarwheels swept a two-game series from the Greenville Steelwheels Saturday in wheelchair basketball. The Tarwheels won 53-25 and 34-28.

Tom Delane scored 14 points and Don Dunn 11 for Carolina in the first game, while Theron Moye scored eight for Greenville.

The Tarwheels led 28-26 with 3:57 left in the second garnet but won on free throws as they went into a stall. Dunn scored 14 points in that game, while the Steelwheels were led by Tim Harris with 10 and Richard Ijiudson and James Breeze with nine each.

The Steelwheels will travel to Virginia Beach next Saturday and return home against Virglnl'Beach on Dec. 9.

handing out assists. He scored 17 of his points in the fourth quarter.

Lucas return to action means the Blazers will be able to use rookie Mychal Thompson more in the middle. Our success depends on how well he (Thompson) plays in the center, said Luc^.

Thompson hadsanother good game, scoring 21 points and grabbing 12 rebounds.

LiAcnll7,CavaUenl07

Los Angeles hit 57.1 percent of its shots to beat Cleveland as Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Adrian Dantley scored 26 points apiece and Norm Nixon added 25 points, seven assists and three steals.

Im pleased with the way were playing but Ill be more pleased if we play like this out on the road, said Lakers Coach Jerry West, whose team is now 64) at home but 0-4 on the road.

Kilmer, Jones Should Start

BALTIMORE (AP) -Quarterbacks Billy Kilmer and Bert Jones, who have spent most of the National Football League season on the bench, are expected to start in Monday nights game between the Washington Redskins and the Baltimore Colts.

The Redskins were rated four-toint favorites for the nationally televised contest -before a sellout crowd of more than 60,000 in Memorial Stadium.

The 39-year-old Kilmer had thrown only two passes before getting his first start of the season last week against San Francisco. He responded by completing 12 of 23 passes for 185 yards and two touchdowns in a 38-20 victory.

That gave the Redskins a 7-2 record and moved them one game ahead of the defending

Super Bowl champion Dallas Cowboys in the NFC East.

Dallas lost to Miami on Sunday, dropping their record to 64.

Kilmer, who replaced Joe Theismann, has the respect of Baltimore Coach Ted Mar-chibroda the former offensive coordinator for the Redskins.

James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631 StMJttnuBBtom Ua

COPYING

SERVICE

QUICK XEROX COPIES WHILE YOU WAIT

1st. 10 Copies. ... 10c ea. All Over 10 Copies .. 5c ea.

8/, X 11

WHITE BOND PAPER

P.D.a PRINTED COPIES

100 - 6.00 300 - 8:50 200 - 7.50 500- 10.00

BUSINESS CAROS-TICKETS ONE DAY SERVICE

250 - 9.00 500-11.00

211 W. 9th St <

MORGAN

PRINTERS, Inc.

Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-5151

of the best insurance agents youll ever find

Car agent

Homeowners agent

Life agent

Heahh agent

Bill McDonald

EastlMiSlEjrt.

Phone 752-6680

GrNMillc, XC.

Like a good neighbor, State Farm It there.

TME nUM aiMIEANCt I

Horn* Offices Bloomin^or, Knois

B.F.Goodrich Tire and Service

WHEEL ALIGNMENT

SALE

-Clip This Ad-

$1188

ONLY I I

Wtth This Coupon

For all American Cars

.?!?Syj.9.y..!.l?.;.?.^.. ana^^ointment

COUPON-

Oil-Filter ,Lube $] ]88

We professionally lubricate your car and add up to 5 quarts of premium oil, and a deluxe 2-stage filter.

Electronic Computer Balancing

GUARANTEED ACCURATE TO WITHIN 1/16 OZ.

OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

il^Qoodrieh

JIRE CENTER

SAIFS 8. SFIVVK F

mmm

muL^aiPM.

Coggins Car Car^ 756-5244

- 320 Wist Srmvilliild.

umm

Now Open

SMITH-DOUGLASS

Division of

BORDEN CHEMICAL, BORDEN INC

Smith-Douglass'takes this opportunity to announce the appointment of Randy Dixon to represent us in the Black Jack-Grimesland-Simpson area.

Randy will operate from the Smith-Douglass Simpson depot warehouse until his new warehouse near his home is completed about January 15 1979.

We offer you the following products and services:

A Complete SOIL SAMPLING PROGRAM.

Famous ORANGE 3-9-9 tobacco fertilizer with 13 plant foods guaranteed.

tV SQUARE DEAL with Trace Elements Guaranteed using Am-moniation Process.

BIG YIELD BLENDS FOR ALL CROPS.

A complete line of SMITH-DOUGLASS PROPRIETARY FARM CHEMICALS. NATIONAL and INTERNATIONAL Companies represented.

A full line of SEED:

CORN: DE KALB-FUNK-PIONEER

SOY BEANS: N.C. REGISTERED and N.C. CERTIFIED

TOBACCO: COKER-SPEIGHT-McNAIR

See us about EARLY PAYMENT DISCOUNT OR TERMS

All grades of GROW GREEN NITROGEN Products-Liguids or Solids.

An invitation is extended for you to see us before you purchase.

Respectfully,

Smith-Douglass Randy Dixon 752-6900

1968 Demonstrators Would Do It Again

ByWILLGRIllSLY

AP^wcidODrrMiwadnt

Ten years and three weeks after the two American sprinters shocked the Olympic Games wlth a black-jioved, clinched fist salute from the victory stand in Mexico City, Tommie Smith and John Carlos have blended into society more resentful than re^nted.

Given the same circumstances and the same stage, Smith and Carlos insist they would do it again. But it is a page in history that has been turned and consigned to the past. The world moves on.

The world moves on for Tommie Smith, 33, parent, school teacher, administrator an intelligent, sensitive man who chose the role of educator to that of a professional football player.

The world moves on for Carlos, also 33, father of three, embittered for a while, temporarily a drifter but now dedicated to helping underprivileged kids in the Los Angeles area.

What we did was not derogatory It was like a bean shooter compared to a shotgun measured by other events of the time, says Smith. I am not sorry it happened. I am at peace with myself.

Its been tough I was ostracized, says Carlos, a more militant and outspoken man. I was run out of track. I never got a fair chance in pro foo||;>all. Now I hope to organize a national youth league to help underprivileged, mixed-up kids everywhere.

On Oct. 16, 1968, Smith, from Lamoore, Calif., won the Olympic 200-meter race in 19.8

seconds, world record time, with Carlos finishing third.

When the two rangy printers took the podium to accept their gold and bronze medals, they wore black scarves around their necks and a black glove on one hand.

As the American flag was raised to the strains of The Star Spangled Banner, they fixed their eyes on the ground. After the medals had been hung around their necks, each raised the black-gloved fist in a defiant salute.

Ga^s of surprise rolled through the huge stadium crowd. The U.S. Olympic Committee, after a few hours of deliberations, issued a public apology, deploring what It called the discourtesy shown by the athletes. Two days later, pressed by militant President Avery Brundage of the International Olympic Committee, the USOC suspended Smith and Carlos and ordered them to leave the city.

Smith joined the Cincinnati Bengals of the American Football League in July, 1969, and stayed with them 2 years. In 1972, he was named assistant athletic director and head track and field coach at Oberlin College in Ohio where he remained until this year when he took a similar post at Santa Monica Junior College.

Carlos came home to continue his track career at San Jose State. He signed but never played football with the Philadelphia Eagles.

He worked at odd jobs for as little as $60 a week before landing an aides post with a Los Angeles city councilman. Lately he has been working with playground kids in the Los Angeles area and pushing for a John Carlos Youth League.

scoreboard

NFL

ByThtAaMXIMdPrm American

New England Miami N.Y. Jets Baltimore Buffalo

Confaranca Eaat

W L T Pet. PF

8 2 7 3

800 242 l&J 700 242 162 600 244 232 333 120 230 300 172 227

Pittsburgh

Houston

Cleveland

Cincinnati

.900 249 139 .600 161 165 .500 175 165 too no 184

Denver 6 t

Oakland 6 i

Seattle 5

San Diego 4 i

Kansas City 2 8

National ConHaranca Eatt

Washington Dallas N.Y. Giants Philadelphia St. Louis

Green Bay Minnesota Tampa Bay Chicago Detroit

5 5 0

2 8 0

Central

7 3 0

186 135 200 147 180 182 160 152 132 203

191 149 198 170 164 161 177 197 130 185

Los Angeles 8 2 0 .800 186 129

Atlanta 6 4 0 .600 145 147

New Orleans 5 5 0 .500 187 191

San Francisco 1 9 0 .100 141 219

Sunday's Gamaa Minnesota 17, Detroit 7 St. Louis 20, New York Giants 10 Seattle 31, Chicago 29 Philadelphia 10, Green Bay 3 New England 14, Bllalo 10 Pittsburgh 20, New Orleans 14 Atlanta 21, San Francisco 10 Houston 14, Cleveland 10 Oakland 20, Kansas City 10 Miami 23, Dallas 16 San Diego 22, Cincinnati 13 New York Jets 31, Denver 28 Los Angeles 26, Tampa Bay 23 Monday's Gama Washington at Baltimore (n1 Sunday, Nov. 12 Denver at Cleveland Houston at New England Miami at Buffalo New York Giants at Washington New York Jets at Philadelphia Atlanta at New Orleans Tampa Bay at Detroit Dallas vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee Baltimore at Seattle Chicago at Minnesota Kansas City at San Diego St.Louis at San Francisco Pittsburgh at Los Angeles

Atandoy, Novsmfasr 13 Oakland at Cincinnati In)

NBA

.615

EostomConfsrsnco Atlantic Division

W L Pct.GB

Philadeljphia 7 1 .875 -

New Jersey 8

Washington 6

New York 5 7 .415

Boston 2 7 .22;

Control Division Houston 6 4 .60C

San Antonio 6 6 5C

New Orleans 5 6 . 45!

Cleveland 5 7 .41?

Atlanta 4 6 40(

... 3 9 25C

Wostom Conforsnco Midwsst Divisin Denver 7 4 .634

Indiana 5 5 .50C

Kansas City 6 6 50C

Milwaukee 4 9 .30C

Chicago 2 10 .164

PocHic Division Seattle 9 1 90C

Golden State 8 4 .66?

Phoenix 8 4 .66?

Los Angeles 6 4 60G

Portland 6 4 .60C

San Diego 5 9 .35?

Saturday's Gamos New Jersey 118, Atlanta 117, OT Golden State 103, Detroit 95 Washington 124, San Antonio 119

SanevptoVft

onHomeewnm

mswaace

If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save money. Find out how much, calh

EARL THOMPSON

3101 South Evans St.. Ext. Across From Union CarbMo' Of

Sute Farm Fire and Casualty Company HomeOflkx: Bloomington, Illinois

Chicago 97, Indiana 84 Kansas City 109, Denver 107 New Orleans 116, Milwaukee 108 Houston no, Phoenix 103 Cleveland 112, San Diego 106 Sunday's Gamas Los Angeles 117, Cleveland 107 Portland 111, New York 96 Monday's Gamas No games scheduled

Tuesday's Gamas Portland at Washington, In) Boston at Milwaukee, In)

San Diego at New Orleans, (n) Los Angeles at Chicago, In)

Pro Hockey

17) 14)

193 164 221 235 191 215 151 228

Golf

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) -Final top 10 scores and money winnings in the Disney World National Team Cham pionship Golf Classic over the par 72, 7, 197 yard Magnolia Course:

Levi Mann, S20,000 64 65 62 63- 254

Wadkins Wadkins, $12,944 64 65 65 63-257 Fergus Hancock, $8,064 63 63 68 67- 26)

Feiler Ziegler, $4,693 69 61 66 66-262

Ed Sneed Weiskol, $4,693 67 67 63 65-262 Porter Zender, $4,693 63 70 65 64-262

Gilbert Jones, $X349 Leslie Zoeller, $3,349 Conner Moody, $3,349 Barber January, $2,610 Bean Hinkle, $2,610

NaMonsi Hockay Lsagua Campball Confaranca Patrick Division

W L T PtsGF GA

Atlanta 10 I 2 22 64 34

N Y Rangers 8 1 3 19 46 26

N.Y. Islanders 6 3 2 14 49 43

Philadelphia 5 5 3 13 40 37

Smyrna Division Chicago 5 2 4 14 39 33

Vancouver 5 7 I 11 44 52

St. Louis 2 7 4

2 9 2 WalasConfaranca Adams Division 7 2 3 1

Colorado

16 46 36

12' Vl 41

8 38 40

7 32 48

69 63 67 64-263 69 67 63 64-263 67 63 69 64- 263 64 66 66 68-264 69 63 64 68-264 Oosterhuis Tapie, $2,610 70 64 66 64-264

Contest Scores

East Carolina 33, Appalachian State 8 William & A6ary 12, The Citadel 8 Western Michigan 24, Marshall 6 Alabama 35, Mississippi State 14 Florida 31, Auburn 7 Clemson 51, Wake Forest 6 Tennessee 34, Duke 0 Georgia 4), VMI3 Kentucky 28, Virginia Tech 0 Louisiana State 30, Mississippi 8 Penn State 27, Maryland 3 Richmond 27, North Carolina 18 N.C. State 22, South Carolina 13 Memphis State 35, Vanderbilt 14 West Virginia 20, Virginia 17 Texas Tech 27, Baylor 9 Arizona State 35, California 21 Brigham Young 48, Wyoming 14 Oklahoma 28, Colorado 7 New Mexico 24, Utah 12 San Diego State 34, Colorado State 31 Southern California 13, Stanford 7 UCLA 23, Oregon 21 Washington 31, Arizona 21 Oregon State 32, Washington State 31 Army 28, Air Force 14 Dartmouth 37, Columbia 7 Brown 31, Harvard 30 Notre Dame 27, Navy 7 Princeton 21, Pennsylvania 0 Pittsburgh 18, Syracuse 17 Northeastern 12, Rose 6

Boston Toronto

Buffalo 3 5 3

Minnesota 3 5 2

Norris DIvMon Montreal 7 4 2

betroit ' 4 4 4

Los Angeles 4 6 0

Washington 2 7 3

Pittsburgh 2 8 2

Salurday'oGMTMt

Philadelphia 7, Boston 3 Pittsburgh 7, Detroit 3 /Montreal 4, Atlanta 2 New York Islanders 4, Washington 1 Minnesota 2, Buffalo 1 Chicago 5, St. Louis 5, tie T oronto 4, Colorado 4, tie New York Rangers 7, Los Angeles 3 Sunday'8 Gomos Montreal 1, Boston 1, tie Buffalo 2, Minnesota I Philadelphia 6. Colorado 4 Detroit 3, Washington 3, tie Chicago 3, St. Louis 1 New York Rangers 5, Vancouver 2 Monday's Gomat No games scheduled

Tuesday's Gamos Minnesota at New York Islanders, 8 05 p.m.

Vancouver at Atlanta, 8:05 p.m. TorontoatSt.Louis, 9:05p.m.

World HDdiay Aaaoclatlon

W L T PtsGF GA

Quebec 7 5 1 15 51 51

New England 6 4 2 14 56 50

Cincinnati 6 4 1 13 43 37

Winnipeg 5 4 2 12 47 39

Birmingham 5 5 0 10 39 39

Edmonton 4 6 0 8 29 32

Indianapolis 2 7 2 6 35 52

Saturdoy'sGomts New England 6, Indianapolis 6, OT, tie Quebec 4, Birmingham I

Sunday's Gamas Cincinnati 5, New England 4 Quebec 2, Edmonton 0 Winnipeg 6, Indianapolis 2 Monday's Gamas No games scheduled

Tuesday's Gamas Winnipeg at Quebec, (n)

vmm

1890

Seafood

Tuesday Night Special

All You Can Eat

TheDofly ReOectar, GraenvlUe, N.C.-MottUqr, NovcndtarC, in-is

Levi, Mann Team Up For Disney Victory

Vfctortous

Wayne Levi raises his arms In victory after a birdie putt on the 18th green in the final round of the 1978 Natl(Hial Team Ouunpifship at Walt Disney World Sunday. Levi, teamed with Bob Mann, w( the event. (APLaserphoto)

LidiE BUENA VISTA, Pla. < AP) A five-year pro who had never won a tour event and a mini-tour player completing his first season on the PGA circuit are the new National Team Golf champions.

Wayne Levi, 25, and Bob Mann. 26, won the title Sunday on Disney Worlds treacherous Magnolia Course to withstand a challenge by the brothers Wadkins, Lanny and Bob.

Levi, a Tampa, Fla., resident who plays out of Herkimer, N.Y., dumped in more than 90 percent of the 34 birdies the duo picked up over the four days to give them a three-stroke victory with a 254 total score. They played Sundays final round in 9-under-par 63, as did the Wadkins brothers.

But their $20,000 split of the

$40,500 first prize was absolutely secondary to getting their qualifying exemptions from each and every PGA event they enter in 1979, said the 5-foot-9, 165-pound Levi through an ear-to-ear smile.

They beat a hell of a good

effort. We got a bunch of birdies and didnt make a bogey all week and they beat us by three shots, Bob Wadkins, the younger of the brothers, said about Levi and Mann.

In third place, far off the pace at 27-under-par 261, were Keith Fergus and Phil Hancock

PRil COPIES

MORGVkN

PRINTERS, Inc.

'211 W. 9th St. Greenville, W.C. Phone 752-5151

Big Savings On Glass Belted Radial Whitewalls!

The General Jet Radial features two ply fiberglass belts, a radial polyester cord body, and an aggressive 5-rib tread design.

size BR78-13 tubeless whitewall, plus $1.95 Fed. Ex. Tax

Sale Ends Saturday, November 18,1978

REGULAR

PRICE

P155/80R13 ER78-14 FR78-14 GR78-14 HR78-14 FR78-15

$38.95

$48.95

$50.95

$55.95

$58.95

$52.95

SALE

PRICE

Fed. Ex. Tax

SIZE

REGULAR

PRICE

SALE

PRICE

$34.95

$1.43

GR78-15

$55.95

$50.95

$43.95

$2.36

HR78-15

$59.95

$54.95

$45.95

$2.51

JR78-15

$62.95

$56.95

$50.95

$2.65

LR78-15

$63.95

$57.95

$53.95

$2.82

P185/75R14

$48.95

$43.95

$47.95

$2.45

P195/75R14

$50.95

$45.95

Fed. Ex. Tax

$2.75

$2.94

$3.08

$3.22

$2.08

$2.21

RAIN CHECK: Should our supply of some sizes or lines run short during honor any orders placed now for future delivery at the advertised price.

this event, we will

GLASS BELTED NEW CAR TIRES!

POLYESTER CORO TIRE DEAL!

>^lue Priced!$

General Jumb780...Value Priced Tire Buy! Featuring two glass belts and a smooth riding polyester cord body.

Size A78-13 Tubeless Whitewall plus $1.71 F.E.T.

The General Poly-Jet features a smooth riding polyester cord body, and a wide, flat tread for traction.

WHITEWALLS

SIZE

VALUE

PRICE

F.E.T.

B78-14

$35.95

$1.77

C78-14

$37.95

$1.97

E78-14

$40.95

$2.19

F78-14

$43.95

$2.34

G78-14

$44.95

$2.47

H78-14

$50.95

$2.70

E78-15

$43.95

$2.31

F78-15

$44.95

$2.44

G78-15

$45.95

$2.55

H78-15

$50.95

$2.77

L78-15

$52 95

$3.05

P155/80D-13

$40 95

$1.43

Blackwalls cost $2.00 less per tire.

Annual DgIco BatteTy Sale! $OQ95

Carry-Out

Sale Ends December 30.

EXCHANGE UNIT REQUIRED

Served With Cole Slaw, French Fries, Tartar Sauce, and Hush Puppies.

Get sure quick starts this winter with a new Delco iry.

Installation costs $3 extra.

! qui

Freedom 30 Battery. Fits most American cars.

Maintenance FreeNever Needs Water!

Size A78-13 Tubeless Whitewall plus $1.64 F.E.T

SIZE

A78-13

B78-13

E78-14

F78-14

G78-14

H78-14

6.00-15

G78-15

H78-15

J78-15

L78-15

WE SUPPORT TOBACCO BUCK DAYS AND OUR TOBACCO FARMERS

Located On Evans Street Behind Sports Wortd.

Hour*; Open 4:30 P.M. To 9 P.M. Sunday-Thursday 4:30 P.M. To 10 P.M. Friday & Saturday

Coding System Special

Our specialists drain your cooling system, inspect belts and hoses, and install up to 2 gallons General permanent type antifreeze/ coolant. Most American cars. Additional parts and service extra if needed.

We want you on good terms

Sooner or later, youll own Generals

Suttons Service Center

1105 DICKINSON AVE. 752-6121 OPEN MON.-FRI. 7 TIL 6 SAT. 7 TIL 4

Bills Amoco Service

_310 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. OPEN 7 A.M.-8 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK 756-4766

N.C. STATE INSPECTION STATION

1' I

M-llMlMly Reflector, Oreemrflle, N.C.-Monday, Novembers, 1978Untimely Rain Devastated Calif. Raisin Harvest

WILUAM P. COLEMAN

FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) - A few days of rain, seemingly timed by a sinister force, can spell the difference between prosperity and poverty for raisin growers.

That fact was brought home with sickening impact this year. Unseasonal rains hit Californias fertile San Joaquin Valley for four days at the end of the Labor Day weekend, catching raisin growers with their fruit down.

Thats the worst time of all, said raisin grower Seth Atamian. "Once the fruit is on the ground to dry it is fully exposed and at the mercy of the elements and the rain was devastating.

Devastating is not strong enough a word in the eyes of many of Californias raisin growers. They lost all they had in those four days of rain.

While no concrete figures are yet available, most experts believe the rains wiped out between 60 percent and 70 percent of this years expected crop.

SAVING RAISIN GRAPES - Farm-winter Joe Bega (ri^t) uses a hot air Idower, the kind used to clear grass clippings from sidewalks, in at

tempt to dry out rain-soaked raisin gri^ laying on pi^ drying trays after September rains devastated the crop. (UPI Photo)

More raisins are grown in California than anywhere else in the United States and when the California crop is severely damaged it affects the entire industry, worldwide.

Trooper Saved Child; Tears For 5 Who Died

While most packers said they had sufficient raisins in their warehouse to get through the Christmas season, when raisins are most in demand for baking purposes, the outlook for 1979 was grim.

hy ROBERT MACY Anodated Press Writer

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Trooper Larry Foster choked down sobs as he described his heroic rescue of a 5-year-old boy from a fiery auto crash. He couldnt put aside the helpless feeling of failing to save five members of the boys family.

The family was returning home from a funeral in Mississippi.

Named To Dairy Foundation Bd.

RALEIGH - 'Thomas L. Edwards of Greenville was elected to the Board of Directors for the N(Mth Carolina Dairy Foundation Saturday during the annual fall meeting.

There were three others in the front and two in the back, Foster, a seven-year veteran of the Kansas Highway Patrol, said as he recalled Sundays head-on collision between the Foster car and a pickup truck, which claimed six lives altogether. At least four of them were alive. They were screaming for help, but I was helpless.

I just couldnt get the car apart. 1 couldnt get in to get them. They were still alive and 1 couldnt get in to get them. It was such a helpless feeling....

You just cant imagine what its like to watch four people die, especially when you cant do anything about it when you just have to stand there and watch them die.

The lone survivor, 5-year-old Ulysses Brinston of Westminster, Colo., owes his life to

which had just filled up with gasoline.

A car being towed by the family car lurched forward, shoving the lead car under the pickup and rupturing the cars gas tank, police said. Fire erupted, sending up a pall of smoke that Foster spotted while patrol ing a short distance away.

When I drove up there was just a ball of fire, Foster recounted. 'The little boy was looking out the window, crying, screaming for help. There were some people standing around. They yelled for me not to go near the blaze. I put on my gloves and tried to force the door open, but couldnt. I grabbed a fire extinguished and slammed it through the window, and pulled the boy out.

He said he led the child to a ditch nearby, then returned to the flaming vehicles. But the

Raisins could be so expensive next year that bakeries will cut way back to the point that theyll almost stop using them, said a spokesman for one of the major packing companies.

Retail store shelf prices for raisins also were expected to reflect the small crop, with some experts predicting the price of a 15-ounce box of raisms will more than double the current $1.09 price.

The consumer may find himself paying up to $2.50 a box by early next year, said one packer.

Those predictions were given some credence when the major packers agreed to pay a record $1,600 a ton for what raisins could be salvaged after the heavy rains. That was nearly double the price packers paid last year for the bumper crop of some 218,000 tons.

We are paying the highest price ever for the raisins this yea; , the packer spokesman said, and that means well

W. GlennCaruthersJr. ofRt. 37-year-old trooper, who heat was too intense to ap- have to get the highest price

2, Hillsborough, was named, grabbed a fire extinguisher and president. Hase H. Smith of through a car

Greensboro was elected vice

proach a second time, he said. ever when we sell them.

president.

The foundation was formed in 1944 and has raised more than $2.4 million for North Carolina State University educational programs since then.

window while bystanders screamed for him to get away from the blazing wreckage.

PARA-SENSORY

TORONTO (AP) - The University of Toronto School of Continuing studies is offering a workshop in para-sensory awareness in which students receive training aimed at reawakening the sense of wonder and fascination with the world that all of us experienced as children, according to a school publication.

The boy was in fairly good condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital with first-and second-degree bums on his legs and face.

Killed in the crash were his mother, Terresa Brinston, 20, of Westminster; his aunt, Sonja Betts, 39, and her children, Rodgelle Betts, 18; Andrae Betts, 17, and Zacearlas Griffin, 22, all of Commerce City, Colo.

The sixth victim was Richard Jones, 19, of Topeka, ,Kan. Police said Jones pickup truck crossed the median of the Kansas Turnpike near Lawrence and struck the car.

VOTE

I WANT YOUR VOTE

JIM NEWCOMB

FOR CONGRESS

to oMct Jim Nowcomb. BW Newcomb, TroMurer.

1st District

PM lor by CommlttM to oMct Jim Nowcomb. BIH Newcomb. Treaeurer.

Crop insurance, which many but by no means all growers purchased before they started growing this years cn^, will be the only thing that keeps many of them from going bankdrupt.

The cn^ insurance is based on a price of $325 per ton and probably will pay most of the farmers*^ costs of growing the crop but will not provide for any profit.

Last year growes got $840 for each ton of raisins they grew and $325 isnt what they had counted on. The last time raisins sold for a little as $325 a ton was during the 1971-72 season.

When a crop is practically wiped out, it not only hurts the grower but the entire industry, said Barserian. Weve spent millions advertising raisins and getting the baking industry to use more and more of them plus expanding foreign markets and now we wont be able to supply those markets next year. This means theyll cut way back on the use of raisins and well have to start over later getting them to use them again.

of drying raisins and then replace on new trays when the rains stopped and the ground died is the one who wUkmake all the money, said Barserian. He pays nothing for labor and saves almost his entire crop and then sells it for $1,600 a ton.

But for most growers it is just written off as another very bad year and they take their insurance money and try again next year.

The rains dont harm the grape vines which will produce another crop next year and if the days of August, September and early October bring the usual sunshine and hot weather, next years crop will be a good one and the growers will show a nice profit.

Raisin growing always has been and always will be an iffy industry, Barserian said. When its good, its usually very good, but when its bad it can bedisasterous.

are right, the paper (rays on the ground work well as the grapes are dryed by the scorching sun during the usually hot late summer and early fall days.

Even the damage to the drying grapes from the rain cdn be compensated for if the hot, dry weather returns to the area quickly, but the ground beneath the trays usually remains saturated with water and prevents proper drying.

If we had some way to move large quantities of grape trays from wet to dry ground after the rains it would be a different story. said grower Atamian.

We originally projected a crop of more than 210,(X)0 tons but since most of the raisins were on the ground drying when the rains hit there werent many left and now were expecting only between 50,000 and 70,000 tons, said Kalem Barserian. manager of the Raisin Bargaining Association.

Two years ago a similar disaster occured when rains swept through Central California in late September and early October, wiping out about 50 percent of the crop.

We were just getting back to the point where raisin usage was on the rise again and then this happens, said Barserian. Now there wont be enough raisins to meet the demand so usage will drop off again.

Packers indicated they had about 20,000 tons carryover from the 1977 crop to get through the Christmas season.

'Therell be the usual amount of raisins in the Christmas fruit cakes and cookies, a packers spokesman said, but after the first of the year you probably wont find many raisins in baked goods and when you do theyll be very expensive.

Despite technological advances in almost every phase of American life, there has been no better way found, at least on a large scale basis, to dry grapes into raisins than to pick them from the vine and lay them out in the sun on paper trays between the rows in the vineyards.

'There are dehydrators which can dry some of the grapes, especially when they have been rained on. but they are not economically feasible on a large scale.

Agricultural researchers at Fresno State University are working to develop a chemical spray to make drying grapes more resistant to water, but it is still in the research stage and not ready for mass use.

When the weather conditions

The timing of the rains plays an important part in determining how much damage they do.

In 1976 it rained longer and harder on the drying raisins, but the rains came a month later and many of the trays had already been rolled up for the final days of drying. This meant

most f the raisins were nearly ready to be sent to the packers so the damage was less severe. #*^When the rains hit as early as they did this year. Its worse than in 19?%. said Barserian. Mold sets in and many of the raisins that were saved had to be sold to the distilleries at a cut rate to be used in wines and liquor.

When the mold gets to a certain point there is nothing to do bu pllow the rotting raisins back into the ground and take the insurance money, if the grower had the foresight to purchase crop insurance.

Most of the growers will remember 1978 for a long time to come because of the potential money that was lost, said Barserian, but most of those who dont go bankrupt will just salvage what they can and start over next year, hoping and in some cases praying that mother nature does not decide to do it again.

Waters Carpet Center

SJ. WatersBuddy Waters

WINTERVILLE,. N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"WhereQuality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 n ight 756-0240

While the rains devastated this years crop, there were still a few small raisin growers who will make small fortunes.

The working man with a few acres of raisin grapes planted for extra income on his property who could afford to take a few days off and keep his children home from school during the rains will find himself with more money than he expected.

The little guy who has a bunch of kids he can send into the fields to pick up a few acres

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

FwtiNrCoUBgB

VBCfliMriATidiiiiari

nmMMn tllipNiyinSni

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

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

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

Making Pitt Tech a community college actually helps our vocational and techiaical programs.

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

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

Paid For By The Committee For Friends Of Pitt Community Collefle.

Mood Of Indifference Marks Eve Of Election Day

WASHINGTON (AP - The ^

WASHINGTON (AP| - The 1978 election campaign entered its final day with signs that the mood of America was marked by an indifference unlikely to produce dramatic change in the Democratic Partys control of Congress and most state governments.

Despite get-out-the-vote campaigns, a low turnout was expected Tuesday.

If historic patterns hold, the Republicans, as the party out of power in Washington, should pick up seats in Congress. The most optimistic forecasts of GOP gains, however, leave the party far short of ending Democratic control of the House and Senate.

As the year of Proposition 13, of tax protests and demands for cuts in government budgets. It would seem like a difficult election for incumbents. Yet the

of 62 to 38.

The governors of 36 states, 26 of whom are Democrats, nine Republicans and one an independent. Overall, there are 37 Democratic governors and 12 Republicans.

Legislatures In 45 states. Th^ Republican National Committee committed $1 million to a campaign to elect GOP candidates to state legislatures. Democrats control both branches of the legislature in 36 states to the Republicans five.

Poll Shows

Helms Leads

RALEIGH, N.G. (AP) - A poll conducted last week shows that Democrat John Ingrams senate campaign has lost ground and he is now trailing Republican Sen. Jesse Helms by 18.3 percent.

But both Ingram and Helms say the only poll that counts is the election on Tuesday.

'The poll was taken by North Carolina Opinion Research Inc. for the News and Observer of Raleigh. It shows Helms with

49.5 percent of the vote to Ingrams 31.2 percent.

Of the voters polled, 12.9 percent said they were undecided, 4.4 percent refused to say how they would vote and 2 percent said they would go to the polls but would not vote in the Senate race.

A similar News and Observer poll conducted a month ago showed Helms with 45.1 percent of the vote, Ingram with 37.8 percent, 12 percent undecided,

4.5 percent refusing to say how they would vote and 0.6 percent saying they would not vote in the Senate race.

The latest poll was based on telephone interviews with a scientifically selected sampling of 874 registered voters who said they planned to vote Tuesday.

Helms said Saturday night that he was highly gratified with the results of the poll. But at the same time, I must again point out that the only poll that counts is the one next Tuesday.

Ingram commented, The only poll that counts is the one on Nov. 7.

The poll indicated that Helms support is widespread across the state, that Ingrams attacks on Helms $6.7 million campaign chest have not had a great impact on voters and that voters hold mixed views on Ingrams record as state insurance commissioner.

Variations on Californias tax-cutting Proposition 13 in 16 states. Proposals to cut or limit taxes and spending are on the ballot in Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, North Dakota, Oregon,"

South Dakota and Texas Other measures on state ballots dealing with issues ranging from a ban on the union shop in Missouri, barring smoking in most public places in California and allowing people in Oregon to buy false teeth without going through a dentist.

President Carter, who sent his absentee ballot to Georgia last week, campaigned for Democrats in 19 states over seven weeks. The presidents principal theme was Stick with me. Stick with my programs and we will be successful.

Interviewed on the ABC television-radio program Issues and Answers, Sunday, both Democratic Party Chairman J(An C. White and Republican Chairman Bill

Brock predicted the GOP will gain House seats.

Brock forecast a gain of 15 to 20 seats, while White said hed be happy if the Democrats lost no more than 33.

In Senate contests, it looked like either party could end up gaining a seat or two.

Sen. J. Bennett Johnston of Louisiana was assured a second term when he received more than 50 percent of the vote in the states open primary in September. And Howell Heflin is unopposed in his bid to succeed the retiring Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala.

Eight incumbent senators four Democrats and four Republicans are in very close contests.

The Democrats are Floyd Haskell of Colorado, William Hathaway of Maine, Jennings

Randolph of West Virginia and Wendell Anderson of Minnesota. The Republicans are Charles Percy of Illinois? Robert Griffin of Michigan, John Tower of Texas and Ed-ward W. Brooke of Massachusetts.

There are Senate races in 13

states in which no incumbent is running. Democrats hope to pick up seats in Nebraska, Kansas, Okl|homa, New Jersey and Virginia. The best Republican hopes are in South Dakota Mississippi, Montana and Minnesota, where voters will fill two Senate seats.

Among the gubernatorial races. Democrat Edmund G. Brown Jr.^ appears headed for electiohto a second term in California and a boost to his presidential ambitions whether in 1980 or later.

Republican Gov. James Thompson of Illinois, another

governor with presidential ambitions, also is expected to win a second term by a comfortable margin.

In New York, however. Gov. Hugh Carey, a Democrat, Is in a much tougher re-election fight against Republican Perry Duryea.

The ONLY Democratic Candidate for ttio U.S. Senate is

JOHN INGRAM

Even six million dollars cannot erase the fact that Jesse is a Republican and voted with the majority of the Republican Party 92.5% of the time.

VOTE DEMOCRATIC

Paid for by Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee, Pat Higgins, Treasurer.

governors of several of the

nations largest states now appear headed for re-election.

Whether Republicans or Democrats, candidates emphasized pocketbook issues inflation, taxes and government spending and polls show most Americans see little difference in how the two parties deal with the economy.

In an Associated Press-NBC News poll, 48 percent of those responding said their lives will be neither better nor worse no matter who wins the election.

An uncertain factor this year was the heavy flow of money from special interest groups, many of them concerned with a single issue such as the Panama Canal treaties or federal abortion aid.

Federal Election Commission statistics show political action committees not affiliated with specific candidates or parties contributed $18.7 million to congressional candidates.

A total of 155.5 million Americans are eligible to vote on Tuesday, but most forecasts are that under 40 percent will go to the polis. The figure might be as low as 33 percent. In the 1974 mid-term election, 36 percent of the eligible voters went to the polls.

Those who do vote will decide the following:

The entire makeup of the House of Representatives in the 96th Congress, a total of 435 seats. When the 95th Congress adjourned last month there were 285 Democrats, 146 Republicans and four vacant seats.

Contests for one-third of the Senate. With 35 seats to be filled this year, two Democrats are unopposed. Of the contested seats, 17 are held by Republicans and 16 by Democrats. In the 95th Congress, Democrats controlled the Senate by a margin

DOPTPORTHECHANGE

INDURPOCKET\OUCAN

NOW ALMOST EVERY

PENNYYDUOWNTOWORK.

Its a well-known fact that you cant write a check on your savings account And you cant earn interest on your checking account So unless youre willing to switch funds constantly back and foi^, how can you earn interest on all your money?

Well,now theres a way.BB&Ts Customers Choice^^Thnsfer Service.

Its a new service that will let you put just about every penny you own to work.

HSESHOWITWORKS

When you open a Customers Choice transfer

in your savings right up to the day its transferred.

And since no cheddng account service charge is required with your new Customers Choice Transfer Account, the cost to you is just a $3 per month maintenance feeplus $.25 for every day a transfer is made. If you keep a balance of $2,000 or more in your Transfer Savings Account at all times, no maintenance fee will be charged

Naturally, the higher your savings balance, the more this service will mean to you. I^t be earning interest you could not have eani(

mean to you. Not only will you ed before.

but with a high average balance, your earnings can easily exceed your service fee.^d just imagine the

it to

heres the interest

to cover your checks, well automatically transfer the money in $100 multiples into your checking account This means youll keep earning interest on every cent

additional convenience to you if all your savings and loan or aedit union funds were plad within uiis one easy-to-manage account

CUSIOMERSCHOKE MEANS JUSTWHATITSAVS

For those who dont wish to maintain a high average balance, our new service lives up to its name by offering you another choice.This optional plan,

designed as protection against accidental overdrafts, works just like the first plan. All you pay is $1 for every day a transfer is made, plus your regular checking service charge. So with money in your Transfer Savings, theres no more worry about bouncing checksor paying an overdraft fee.

The only way to decide whether or not Customers Choice Transfer Service is right for you is to come to your nearest BB&T office and discuss it with us. If it does make sense, well get you on the road to earning new interest right away.

We think its time you got the most out of every penny you own. Dont you?

CUSOeSCHOICETRANSFERSffVICE. ANEW W/iYIOPOCXETMORE INTERES!

In Some States, Taxpayers' Revolt Seen Fading

FANCY FOOTWORK ~ A pratty lady sbowi off tfairteen different types of pre-molded nlet for abosL Premolded rubbeHlke soles wfD aooomt for ooebalf of all soles produced

in the United Stipes in ten yean, reports Emhart Corporation, a leading world designer of unit soleB. (APLaserphoto)

jnrDONAU)H.lfAY

' Washington (UPd - The taxpayers revtdt in a number of states seems to be running out of gas

A nationwide UP! survey shows groqps interested in preserving public schools, social services and local government jobs have mounted a ^irited defense against the taxpayers revolt, casting Tuesdays referendums in doubt.

In Colorado, for example, a proposed constitutional amendment to limit state and local spending to the anxxint con-, sumer prices rise a|^>eared to have overwhelming siqipmt a few weeks ago. Now observers say it couid be in trouble.

A recent television conuner-cial shows a hand hdding an antique revolver while an announcer describes the amid' ment. The gun rotates slowly

Now Suspect Missing Cabin Cruiser Hijacked

until the muzzle is pointing at the viewer. It fires.

Amendment 2 is aimed at you, intones a voice.

Opponents, including church ieaders and school boards, expect to spend about $100,000 on their campaign. Catholic Bishop George Evans in Denver

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A 24-foot cabin cruiser that disanieared earlier this month off Topsail Island may have been hijacked, according to U.S. Coast Guard investigators.

Lt. R.C. Wigger, a Coast Guard investigator in Wilmington, said the disappearance of the Buddy II Oct. 14 on a fishing trip on a calm day has raised suspicions. Wigger said investigators became suspicious when only a fishing box from the boat was found floating about 25 miles from Wrightsville Beach during a week-long search.

Wigger said it was also unusual that the Buddy II made no radio contact with other vessels or land bases on the day of its disappearance.

If the boat has sunk, Wigger said, you would expect to find bodies or debris such as life jackets. If the boat sank as a result of an explosion there would be debris.

Wigger and Michael Grimes, a special agent for the Drug Enforcement Administration, both said it was strange that no radio messages were received from the Buddy II on Oct. 14.

On the day the boat disappeared, Buddy II owner and'

Speaking of

Your Health...

LesterLColenan.N.DL

New Drug Aids Ulcer Treatment

I have beat taUng Tagamet on and off for about five monUM. Am I overdoing it? b there a Umit to how hmg I should be taking this new dmg? - Mr. EG., N.Y.

Dear Mr. G.:

For my readers information, Tagamet b an excellent new mg whidi has virtually revolutkmized the treatment and control of stoaiadi and duodenal ulcers. In a complicated way, the drug blocks the ixoducon of hydrochloric add vddi is one (d the ddef factors in the cause and Uie persistence of stomadi ulcers.

Your letter intrigues me particularly because it b sudi gross evidence of the defidendes of communication between patienb and their doctors. Your doctor wisely prescribed thb drug. Certainly, be would not eq>ect you to take it and off for five monfiis without again evaluating ib advantages in your particular case.

It makes me wonder niiettier a doctor did, indeed, ixescribe ttie drug or whether you are taking it on Uie advice of a solidtous friend. No drug b ever prescribed by a doctor for an indefinite period, without siqiervision.

Abont six months ago, I discovered a conpletdy bare spot on my head. It b not a case of receding hairiine, but a round spot about an inch above and behind my ear. It b not scabby or crusty, like psoriasis, but simply bare and smooth. Does thb indicate a bck of drcniatlon? Can I do anything to stimulate new growth of hair? Mrs. E.K., Mass.

of localized loss of hair b known as alopecb areata. Thb describes die sudd&i loss of hair, in a small localized area, in people who have no apparent skb disixder.

Almost invariably, with time and patienoe, the regrowth hair begins and continues until the entire spot returns to normal. The topical application of medicines usually b not effective. For a while, cortisone was tried in' tiiese cases, in an effort to IMxiduce a more n^d regrowth of hair. Ib vataie b questionable. In fact, the absorption the cortisone from the scalp area may even be dangerous.

A patient of mine who had recurring episodes of alopeda areab <mce told me that be was most successful in Hmnliithig hair growth by ai^lying diluted iodine around the edges of the bald surface. Its worth a try. Be sure that it b diluted because omcentrated iodine can bum the tender skin surface.

A special drug, triamcinolone, b sometimes injected into the bald area to help in the regrowtii of hair.

* * *

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Care mnst be taken uhen jronng diiidren have thebtemperatnres taken rectaDy. A sadden shift of ttie child can brfak the tber-mmneter.

captain Baron R. Howard, 58, of Charlotte, had made arrangements to follow a 32-foot boat captained by his friend, M.T. Rambeaut of Spring Lake.

But two members of Howards-party were late and Rambeaut left Topsail Inlet without Howard, expecting him to follow later.

But I didnt hear a word from him all day, said Rambeaut. I couldnt understand why he didnt break radio silence.

1 called him on my radio three times, but I never could get him to answer. The first time I called him, 1 guess it was 8;30or9a.m.

Rambeaut said Howard was a skilled seaman.

Grimes said several boab have been hijacked in the Florida area, many by drug smugglers. But Grimes said there have been no reports of smuggling off the North Carolina coast.

Wigger discounted the possibility of shark attacks on the boats passengers. We dont have many big sharks off our coast, Wigger said. We have some small sharks, but I feel that we would have found some of the bodies. Usually bodies from a boat sinking wash ashore eventually.

Besides Howard, the party on the Buddy II included J.H. Wilson Jr., 60, of Raleigh; and Isaiah Akins, 55, James Curtis Buford, 47, John D. Colvin Jr., 48, and Thomas Gureton Jr., 37, all of Charlotte.

says, Our elderly, our poor, our undereducated and our ethnic minorities will be those most likely to suffer if it is passed.

Supporters say they are i^)en-ding about $60,000. Says coauthor Jack Orr, a G<dden rancher, We all must live on a budget. Its time the bureaucracy was compelled to do the same.

The Colorado amendment may not be typical because its critics include Howard Jarvis and some other leaders of the tax revolt. They say its spending limits may not actually reduce taxes.

In Idaho, an initiative patterned after Jarvis Proposition 13, which California voters approved last June, also appeared to have overwhelming supp<Ml a short time ago. Now it is considered too close to call.

It would limit property taxes to 1 poncent of current value, compared with the current average of 1.7 percent.

Don Chance, president of the Idaho State Property Owners

MUSICALSNAKBS

TRURO, England (AP) Pet shop owner Paul Roberts soothes 200 deadly snakes in his store by playing music to them, he says.

They cant hear, Roberts explains, so it must be the vibrations.

DR. COLEMAN Mtcomw lattfn from rMdart. P)mm m-H* M Mm In cart t( mit ntwipBptr.

Shoneys

1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

284 BYPASS QREENVILLE, N.C.

Dear Mrs. K.:

The partial, or cooqilete, loas of hair is known as alopeda. A particular type

1780 Ban Will

Taka Effect

LONDON (AP) - Because New Years Eve falls on a Sunday this year. Britons will have to do their holiday dancing in private.

The Sunday Observance Act of 1780 prohibits dancing after midnight Saturday nights in premises where admission is charged.

Vote For

George Alton Grayiel

North Carolina State Senate

Sixth North Carolina State Senatorial District Edgecombe County, Halifax County, Martin County, Pitt County

Tuesday, November?, 1978

Association, camped for six days in a pup tent on the statehouse steps. A leading opponent, Don Rottie, directrx of the Idaho Education Association, says the proposal would cripple education.

In Arkansas, a different kind of proposal, to eliminate state sales taxes on food and medicine, had considerable early support. Now It, too, is considered too close to call. The state education association says it would block efforts to pull Arkansas out of 49th place in education spending in the nation.

One of two proposals () the ballot in Oregon, Measure 6, is patterned after Proposition 13 and would limit property taxes to 1.5 percent of value.

Jarvis and his California coauthor, Paul Gann, have stumped for it. A competing proposal. Measure 11, drafted by the state legislature, would pay half a homeowners property taxes up to $1,500 from state funds. Both issues appear close Michigan also has several propositions.

Pn^josal J is similar to Proposition 13 and would cut property taxes in half. It is given a 50-50 chance.

Michigans Proposal E would prohibit state spending and taxation from growing faster than citizens total personal income. Polls indicate it will be approved.

Proposal H in Michigan, which appears to have more voters against than for, would end use of property taxes for schools and give students a state check with which to attend private or public schools of their choice.

Jarvis has stumped few Pro-positimi J. But State Commerce Director Kieth Molin says you are slashing funds your city needs to run the fire depart-mnt, and money the county needs to run the sheriffs dqiallment, and the money that supports the schools where you send your childrra for an education.

impose ceilings on taxes and spending. It would not be binding.

In all, some 16 states have propositions which would in some way limit or express sentiment for limiting taxes or spending or both. Others will consider different kinds of tax proposals. Othefs have similar issues on local ballots.

A state-by-state rundown;

Alabama Limit increases In county property taxes to 20 percent annually. Expected to pass.

Arizona Limit state spending to 7 percent of total personal incomer Expected to pass.

Arkansas Eliminate sales tax on food and medicine. Too close to call.

Colorado Limit state and local spending to rise in consumer prices. Too close to call.

Hawaii Limit state spending based on growth of states economy and rebate excess revenues. Too close to call. ^

Idaho Limit property taxes to 1 percent. Could be close.

Illinois Advisory referendum on limiting taxes and spending. Expected to pass.

Massachusetts Referendum on whether voters favor limit on state and local spending. Question 1, to allow different kinds of property to be assessed differently. Both too close to call.

Michigan Proposal J to cut property taxes in half given 5-50 chance. Proposal E to prohibit state spending and taxation from growing faster than total personal income has favorable polls. Proposal H to end

property tax support of schools and give vouchers to attend school of choice appears to face uphill battle.

Missouri Authority to roll back property tax rates If reassessment causes windfalls.

Nebraska Limit increases in state and local i^>ending to 5 percent yearly. Uncertain.

Nevada One percent limit on property taxes. Expected to pass but would have to ^ before voters again In 1980.

North Dakota Reduce personal and corporate income taxes. Exempt residents earning less than $3,000 annually from state income tax.

Proponents say will pass easily.

Oregon Measure 6, like Proposition 13, would limit property taxes to 1.5 percait of value. Measure 11 would pay half a homeowners property tax iq) to $1,500. Both too close to call.

South Dakota Require twothirds vote of both houses to raise taxes. Little opposition, good chance of passage.

Texas Reduce property taxes and spending, increase homestead exemptions, lower taxes on elderly, reduce farm and timberland taxes and tie spending to increases in economic growth.

Davids

Whara Dining is A Distinct Piaasurs

The Steak Place

Featuring

BARBECUE BEEF RIBS

2826 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Private Banquet Facllltlea Available

756-8990

Hours: 6:30 A.iN. - 2:30 P.M. 5:00 P.M. Untii

In Nevada another proposal similar to Pnqwsition 13 calling for cutting property taxes more than half is expected to pass easily. But it would have to be presented to state voters again in 1980 to take effect. Meantime, the legislature is expected to pass a plan of its own.

Illinois voters are expected to approve an advisory referendum asking voters if they want a constituticmal amendment to

The TRIESTE S2516P

25 Color Television

'578

PRICE

CHROMATIC ONE-BUTTON TUNING

Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube

100% Solid-State Chassis Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System Super Video Range Tuning System Syn-

.j chromatic 70-Posltlon UHF Channel

Selector* Picture Control

OBS TV & APPLIANCE

AYDEN N.C. 1Q8EAST2NDST

GREENVILLE N.C

When you graduated from high school, did you know what your career would be?

Vote for Pitt Community College and increase the opportunities for our citizens.

Most students graduating from high school are faced with a big choice. Four years at a university. Or, two years learning a trade. Thats why we need to add college parallel courses to Pitt Techs technical and vocational offerings. To fill the educational gaps in Pitt County. And, to give our young people an opportunity to look at vocational, technical and general college whUe making a choice.

youre young, its hard to decide what you waijt to do for the rest of your hfe.

We want to offer the opportunity for learning a trade or continuing on to college.

Give Pitt County students the opportunity for a choice. <

Odlege parallel courses can strengthen our technical and vocational programs.

Over half the students who enter college parallel programs end up graduating from vocational and technical programs. So, adding a college parallel program can attract students that need additional time and training before making a choice. When

Support Pitt Community College. The college option can attract students to make our technical and vocational training even stronger. Existing classrooms can be used more fully. And the revenue from the state will more than offset the cost to Pitt County. So, give Pitt County students a choice for the future. Add a great new program to our Technical Institute.

Look at the opportunity. .Vote for Pitt Community College.

Pew For By The Committee For Friends Of Pitt Community College.

HDUIy Reflector. GneoviUe, NC.-Monday. NomaberC, vn-n

'Rainbow' Has Its Moments

That Bowl Over A TV Viewer

9yJAYSHARBUIT APTdeviiioa Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ever see a show where certain performances bowl you over even though not all the movie do^? You may get that feeling

with Rainbow, a two-hour film NBC is airing tonight.

Its a dramatization, with music, of the early life and career of the late Judy Garland. Even if youre {^ registered with the Garland cult, two

major talents in the film make it must-viewing.

One is Andrea McArdle as Miss Garland from age 10 through 17. The other Is Michael Parks, cast as her musical tutor and closest adult friend in her days as a young apprentice star atMGM.

forecast for TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1978

PONDA FILM FEST Actor Henry Fooda, foregrouod, snOee SiBday as be walks past giant photos of, from left, son Peter, htmself, and daughter Jane, outside New Yorks Regency Theater. Fonda had Just been preset^ with the Regencys First

Award of Merit for his career in films. The cinema is beginning a series of films whk* star members of the Fonda family. (AP Laaerphoto)

Jeannie C Riley Changed Style

Ctosswotxt By Eugene Sheffer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Rejuvenated Jeannie C. Riley, who has shelved her miniskirt

ACROSS lArias i SSUghttaste : 8 Contest I i 12 Applaud 13 Edible tuber 'lITripoU measure ; 15 Eldest (Law)

16 Peace pipes :i8Unitofa freight train 20Qergyman 21 Chalices

23 Sea bird

24 aty in India

28 Ireland

31 Wing

32 Unruly tumults

34 Energy source

35 Buffoon 37 Ught

carriages 39 Suffix forming adjectives 41B^ery product

42 Choked with mud

45 Nicotinic acid

49 Steam pipe

51 Female equine

52 Seaweed product

53Luaudish

54 Collar or jacket

55 Start for gay or piece

56 Letter

57 Not any DOWN

ISignof healing

2 Medley

3 Roman platter

4 An emetic 50fa

Grecian

sage

6 River in Peru

7 To feel

8 Regard with esteem

9BU0US-

looking

10 Cereal grain

11 American illustrator

17 Mist (Scot.)

19 River in Asia 22 Ermine 24 Machine part

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

25 0ncecaUed /monoay Clay

26 Platelike organs

27 Lost continent?

29 Regret

7:00 Newly Wed 7:30 Pat Dye 8:00 WKRP 8:30 People 9:00 M*A*S*H 9:30 One Day 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

Average solution time: 27 min.

QBQnO aSIISlSQD OBQQSS glSSBSd eiaansis besqshs]

BE^[S]Q (10D mma BBDS snBd

DBGSB [SQO aum sillies ssa mamu

BQSBDD QglBSBQ

30 Abstract being

33 Hindu garment

36 Whole

38 Flower organ

40 Spread grass

42 Scrutinize

43 0theUos perfidious fHend

44 Catspaw

46 Roman patriot

47 Chemical element

48 Hawaiian

'TUESOAY

4:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 Price Is ll:M Loveof

11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and l:M World Turns 2:)0 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 Brady 4: Rookies 5:30 Dating 5:55 Weather 4:00 9/Alive News 4:30 News 7:00 Newly Wed 7:X Crosswits 8:00 Election'78 10:45 News 11:00 Election'78

WITN-TV-Ch.7

Aiosa^Y _

7:00 Adam 12 7:M Kingdom 8:00 Little House 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:X Tonight

TUESDAY

5:M Arthur Smith 4:00 Almanac 7 :00 Today 7:25 News 7:M Today 9:00 Griltin 10:00 Card Sharks 10 :X Squares 11:00 Rollers

II :X Fortune 12:00 News Noon 12:X America 1:X Rich/Poor 1:X Our Lives 2:X Doctors 3:00 Another WId *:00 Doris Day 4:X Superman 5:M McHales 5:X Hogan's 4:X News 4:X NBC News 7:00 Adam 12 7:X Name That 8:X Election ll:X News ll:X Election

11-6

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

goose 50 Lettuce

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

25 26

j^OAY

7:M Races 7:X Bonkers 8:M Feud I 8:X Feud II 9:X Football 11:45 News 12:15 Star Trek 1:15 Nitelite

TUESDAY ..

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub , 7:M America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:M Donahue 10 :X Douglas

II :W Happy bays ll:X Family I2:M Love Expert 12:X Ryan's Hope 1:X Children 2:X One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Mickey 4:X Three Sons 5:X Six Million 6:00 News 4:X News 7:X Sanford 7:X ShaNaNa 8:X The'73 Vote II:X News II X The'73 Vote 1:10 Nitelite

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY

7:00 Hangin'Out 7:X Report 8:W Nova 9:M Visions 10 :X Turnabout

CRYPTOQUIP

11-6

TUESDAY

8:15 Weather 8:X Environment 8:X Readalong 9:M Sesame IO:X Inside 10:15 Holiday IO:X Readalong 10:40 Cover to 10:55 About II :X Consumer 11 :X Short Story

I2:X Electric l:X Holiday 1:15 Cover To l:X Readalong 1:40 Liberty 1:55 About Safety 2:X Readalong 11 2:10 Metric 2:X Solving 3:M Crockett's 3:X Over Easy 4:W Sesame 5:X Mr. Rogers 5:X Elect. Co. 4:X Feeling 6:30 Solving 7:M N.C. People 7:X Report 8:X Soundstage 9:X Cinema

AUFVZE,AUFVKE VI R IRVPKZE

K R Z U P K

Saturday

RE HAP

CAPTU

CAN

"8 t-ryptoqi^ - DULCET SERENADE ADYS HEART.

Todays Cryptoquip cine: R equals A The Cryptoqnlp is a simple substitution dpber in ndiich each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is acconq>lished by trial and error.

(S)U)78 King FtntuTM Sjmdkau. Inc.

CHAPTER X

PRESENTS

JANICE

MONDAY, November 6

9:00-1:00

Tickets available from all Chapter X Bartenders an' ATlif he available at the door.

INDOOR

nUTRE

IMIUWCTOF OREENVILUI ON U.S. IM FARMYIUEHWY.-

MOWINO ONLY THS FINnT IN ADULT INTERTAINMeNT

NOW

SHOWING

TRmr.THlBAU THEWILO!

,NMfJSE*BGG JOHN HS MEDM 8USM niNIES

VolW lb Rnouirad ' Ooort Opwi sue tlMwtiiM KW

^ 756-0848

AnyHnM.

for a new lifestyle as a born again Christian. is no longer a hypocrite like the ones she excoriated in her sassy song Harper Valley PTA 10 years ago.

In 1968. a brash Miss Riley donned a miniskirt and boots and socked it to Mr. Harper, Bobby Taylor, the Widow Jones and other Harper Valley hypocrites. She was the first singer to wear a miniskirt on the Grand Ole Opry. Publicity pictures showed her in fetching poses with plunging necklines.

1 was being a hypocrite, Miss Riley, 32, acknowledged in a recent interview in her office in suburban Brentwood. 1 wasnt pleased with myself. But theres no mask today. I am what I am and what you see is what you get.

This year, Harper Valley PTA was made into a movie and revived her invented image.

I cant be objective about the movie, she said. At one time. Id have found it a barrel of laughs. But I dont want to be linked to raunchy little things. I dont think the movie will win any awards. Im not fighting the movie, but Im not sending people to see it, either.

She recalled being swept away with the image of a sassy, sarcastic young woman when the song came out.

For about five years in my life, I was not me, she recalled. I was a wind-up doll. The publicity surrounding me was a lie. They put it out that I was 21 and I stayed 21 until I was 25 or 26.

In 1972, she became a reborn

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until midaftemoon there are some annoying aspects in effect and you would be wise to observe closely what is happening about Vithout getting involved. Later conditions break in your favor.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your associates are not in a favorable mood now because they have their own affairs to take care of. Think constructively.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can gain advancement now by precisely following the orders of higher-ups. Make sure you handle a credit matter wisely.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are overly anxious to engage in a new interest but take care of present duties first. Handle your money wisely.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You seem to be bogged down with work, so take a little time out to relax and you can then do your duties efficiently.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A civic affair could be annoying but you are capable of handling it well. Take no risks with your reputation at this time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get busy on that work you have promised to do, even if it seems difficult, and it will soon be behind you. Take needed health treatment.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle routine duties early in the day and then plan for the recreation you need. Avoid one who is jealous of you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do not jeopardize your good name by some hasty and unwise action today. Make sure to keep your side of an agreement.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure you deal only with congeniis during day since conditions are tense. Dont lose your temper with anyone.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take care of personal problems in the morning and dont involve others. Come to a better understanding with loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may want to renege on some promises you have made, but carry through and you will gain benefits.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) An unhappy condition early in the day clears itself up by evening. Try to serve those who are less fortunate than yourself.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to solve problems that will have others stymied, so direct education along trouble-solving professions for best results. Give religious and ethical training so that your progeny will get along better with others.

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

About the film: Dont expect it to be a flashy, lurid tale of twisted childhood, evil parents, strong drugs or, in short, a catalogue of youthful grief that spawned the agony of her adult years.

If anything,John McGreeveys adaptation of Rainbow, a Garland book by Christopher Finch, is almost too low-key and subdued. It emphasizes her talent, not her miseries, rumored or actual.

Its a good idea. But dramatic impact seems a bit lacking in this tale of a show biz legend who started as a tot singing Jingle Bells and hit stardom at 17 as Dorothy in The Wizard ofOz.

seems to shadow-box, to hint at the girls problems rather than hit them head-on.

But no way can one fault the gentle, yet powerful scenes of Miss McArdle and Parks together, as student and teacher, scared child and compassionate adult, in an unreal soundstage world.

If they gave Emmys for every great moment in a TV film, these two each would need a pickup truck to tote their statues home.

And Miss McArdles singing, backed by first-rate arrangements, is as consistently brilliant as was that of the lady shes playing. Yes, of course, she cioses the show with Over the Rainbow,

But she doesnt mimic Judy Garland. She honors her memory.

With Piper Laurie and Don Murray as her parents, Ethel and Frank Gumm, you see her in vaudeville as the youngest of the three singing Gumm sisters, Mom both booking the act and playing piano in it.

(Interestingly, the mother isnt done as the classic, pushy stage parent. Shes always thinking of their career, but both she and Pop appear as basically decent folks who care for their kids.)

There are excursions into parental discord, a discreet depiction of extra marital affairs and the temporary breakup of the family as Mrs. Gumm takes her youngest daughter to Hollywood.

Also re-told: How George Jessell got the Gumms to change their name, Judys childhood friendships with Mickey Rooney and Jackie Cooper (the latter directed this film) and how MGM chief Louis B. Mayer happened to put her under contract and on the yellow brick road to fame.

Familiar stuff, this, also her growing moments of a studio child, as what Mayer calls a valuable property whose career put her under pressure no child should face.

Alas, despite Coopers sensitive direction, the film mostly

(vfi. 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Christian and gave her life new priorities. She quit playing nightclubs and dropped songs about a prostitute and a shotgun wedding from her act. She and her husband, divorced for five years, remarried and their daughter served as flower girl.

Though she continues to perform at fairs, shes had no major hits since Harper Valley PTA. She attributes her decline to the false image.

I couldnt create in that image, she said. "I couldnt be myself. I couldnt give it my best. But Im comfortable with -

myself now. My values have changed so much. My peace of mind is more important than selling records.

MORE INTERVIEWS

WASHINGTON (AP) -Justice Department officials will return to Havana later this month to interview Cuban political prisoners who want to emigrate to the United States.

DOWNTOWN

ENDS THURS.

SISSY-SPACFK AVOLTA

OHN

"CARR

7:30-9:15

NEXT-BLACKOUr

HURRY

ENDS THURSDAY! CHEECH & CHONG

SHOWS DAILY 2:0U-3:50-S:40-7:30-9:Z0

N-O-W!

SEE IT FOR GOODNESS SAKE I

YOfClMrtnColKin

mCG (MB*ss* nc'i

SHOWS 3-S-7-9

HURRY ENDS THURSDAY!

ount

lamplreBrid

NiifaicTto "IC-"

SHOWS 3:15-5:05-6:55-8:45

ENDS THURSDAY! JIM KELLY

%SK

SHOWS R 35| THRUTHUR! 3:00-7:00-9:00 STARTING FRI!

ENTER THE DRAGON

^ucconeerMOVI&Si 2 3

There is more than one secret at

A WEDDING

DESIAWAZJR. CAROL OURNETT GERALDINE CHAPUN HOWARD DUFF MIA FARROW VIHORIO 6ASSMAN UUJANGISH LAUREN HUTTON yiVECAUNDFORS PATMcCORMICK DINAMERRIU NINA VAN PALLANDT

(NO 31 UO*in> FMM Munvu NO UNOKCniD

Shows: 2:18-4:45-7:154:30

All Day Tuesday & Thursday Is Family Day At Bonanza

Rl^eye Steak Dinner $ 99

Our S Oz. Rttwy* StMk DInnar includas cholea of potato, Toxas Toast and salad from our FREE all-you-can sat Salad Bar.

FREE REFILLS ON ALL DRINKS (Except Milk)

Chopped Steak Dinner

Our dallclousE&oked-to-order Chopped Steak Dinner Includes chotee of potato, Texas Toast and salad from our FREE all-you-can eat Salad Bar.

Childs Plate FREE

includes Hamburger, French Fries and Lollipop.

With FREE Drink

5fi[NorthQrMnvleBlvd

(284B]fPass)GreenvHle

Sun.-Thurs. 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Fri.a Sat. 11A.M. to 10 P.M.

IS-TteDidly RaflMtar, unenvflte, N.C.-Maiidy. November C, vm

There are lots of ways to send >. a message. Whin y ou need to find a buyer, a Mnter or an employea. send your message with a Classified Ad.

752-

6166

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

1CE<

OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE COURT OF

DISTlflCTCOURT mVISION FILE NO. 7aCV074

State of North Carolina County of Pitt

SUSAN PROCTOR HARRIS. Plain tiff

HENRY STITH HARRIS, JR., Defendant

TO: Henry Stith Harris, Jr.

Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Absolute divorce on the grounds of more than one year of continuous separation commenced in September 77, 1975.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 1, 1978, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 19th day of October, 1978. James E. Martin P O. 80X969 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Telephone: 825 Jill October 23, 30 & November 6, 1978

PUBLIC NOTICE

APPLICATION FOR 401 CERTIFICATION

North Carolina Pitt and Craven Counties TAKE NOTICE that the Pitt Coun

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

ty Drainage District Nt>. 3,~P. O, Box' 5063, Greenville, North Carolina

vironmental AAanagement for cer tif leaf ion that the discharge of ex cavated material into wetland areas of the Swift Creek watershed will not violate applicable water quality standards.

The Pitt County Drainage District ) perf

excavation of drainage canals and

proposes to

m maintenance

creek channels in the Swift Creek watershed near the town of Ayden. The proiect will result in the excava tion of approximately ISO miles of laterals and approximately 35 miles on the main channels of Swift Creek, Fork Swamp, Indian Wells Swamp and Clayroot Swamps. The proposed work on the lateral channels will be primarily through cropland or open land. Lateral channel bottom widths are to be a maximum of 22 feet. A total of approximately 1,165,500 cubic yards of material is to be ex cavated by dragline from the lateral channels, with the excavated material spread sloping away from the channel. One to two feet of material is to be excavated from the main channels to provide needed depth to assure outlets for lateral

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

drains. Approximately 250,000 cubic yards of material will be removed

and placed along the channel banks. All mains and laterals included in ttw proposed work have been afeviously modified to some extent. /When completed, the drainage [system will have the capacity to remove runoff from storms up to the one half year, 24 hours frequency.

Forty two sediment traps are to be excavated in the main channei system to a depth of two feet, 200 feet long and approximately two times the width of the channel. Fifteen of the traps will be permanent and 27 will be temporary. Their combined volume of storage is approximately 9,300 tons. The traps will be periodically reestablished with the captured sediment removed from the channels and placed along chan nel banks.

The purpose of the work is to pro vide drainage and flood protection for approximately 21,253 acres of cropland and pasture.

Additional information concerning this proiect may be reviewed at the Offices of Environmental Opera tions Section, Division of Environmental Management, 512

North Salisbury Street, Archdale Building, Raleigh, North Carolina. Copies of such materials will be fur nished to any person requesting copies upon payment of reproduc tion costs.

The Division of Environmental Management proposes to take final action in the issuance of the cer tification on or after the 11th day of December, 1978.

All persons desiring to make com ments regarding the application should do so in writing delivered to the Division of Environmental Management, Post Office Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carotina 27611 on or before the 6th day of December, 1978.

DIVISIONC ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT A.F. Me Rorie, Director November 6, 1978

OFSE%VIOF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

S BY PUBLIC

E'SfA^&U.

>F JUSTICE

^Tl-------

CX>URt DIVISION FILEN0.7SJ 10*

FILM NO

North Carolina Pitt County

IN RE: BAILEY, a Minor Child TO: Patricia Ann Webb Bailey and Andre Souvier Bailey Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action In the District Court of Pitt County, North Carolina. The nature of the relief be-

ng sought isas follows:

To terminate any and all parental ights which you nave in and to a

rights which you certain male child born December 11, 1972.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than thirty (30) days from October 16, 1978, and

seeking service against you willapp-

This 31st day of October, 1979. EVERETT & CHEATHAM

Edward J. Harper P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 4257 November 6, 13, & 20, 1978

PEANUTS

VE5, MA'AM REAPVFORTWE TEST

wax, 04M. ITS OfFiQAO^.THeTve CAhiCetLBO Thla

I ooee> TMeYv/e

"HADir'iA/lTMTMB

rco 3A0, A wav; MO >

Mo MO(?e KiO<'BAOlcS, NJO FAVORfe,

MO aAo^ 3ac<- giTiMet, MO MOf^e a?va?-up5 MO eCAMPAtS .....^

FRANK AND ERNEST

ONE fRUie MOv6 AND X'LL Slow

YoUfZ BAf2 opp.

S . '

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

North Carolina

Pitt County Having this day qualified ministratrix of the Estate of Drury

as Ad-

Spruill Spain, late of Pitt Countyi this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before the 30th

be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement.

^^T^ls the 24th day of (Jctober,

SudieS. Jenkins,

Administratrix Eastbrook Apartments, 500-D Greenville, N.C. 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 October 30; November 6, 13, 20, 1978

TOltSD'foRS

The undersigned, having

The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Walter James

Weathlngton, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 30th day of

April, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate

will please make immediate pay ment.

This the 30fh day of October, 1978.

EDITH S. WEATHINGTON AND

JOHNNIE J. WEATHINGTON, CO EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF WALTER JAMES WEATHINGTON,

DECEASED,

ROUTE #1, BOX S20 2A WINTERVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 28590 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER Attorneys

October 30, November 6,13,20,1978

NOTICE

tJaving qualified as Executrix of the estate of Major Latham James late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate fment.

his 25th day ot October, 1978. Fannie B. James Box 152 Bethel, N.C.

Executrix of the estate of Major Latham James, deceased. Oct. 30, Nov, 6, 13, 20, 1978

pa^n

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, JOHNNIE O. FRENCH, JR., will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

AUTOMOTIVE

AutOBForSalB

HASTINGS FORD has daily at reasonable prices. Call 751

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc., 756-1877.

Buick

ELECTRA IMS. S350. Call 752 7662 between 9 and 5.

BUICK 19S1 Sedan. 2 door, 76,000 ac tual miles. Excellent condition. 756 2036 anytime.

BUICK 1*73 Estate Wagon. Full power, luggage rack, tilt wheel, cruise control, Michelin radials, 46,000 miles, automatic temperature control, AM/FM stereo. 752 2354.

CBdlllac

CADILLAC 1*75. Low mileage, new 756 4624

CADILLAC t**. 4 door. Excellent condition. $600. 756 3422 before 5:30, 756 0652 after 5:30.

CADILLAC 1*73 El Dorado. Brown, beige top, new paint and upholstery. Good condition. $2295. 756-()327.

ChBvrolet

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1*71.

Automatic, air, AM/FM 8 track. Nice car. Asking $1075 or best offer 756 4460.

NOVA 1*73. 4 door, power sfeeri^.

automatic, air, radials. Good tion. 756-0596 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET WS5 (mag wheels, rebuilt motor, good shape); also 1973 Nova (automatic transmission, mag wheels). 746-2501.

CORVETTE 1*74. Burgundy, T Top, air conditioning, power windows, tilt telescopic steering wheel. 758 0994.

ChryslBr

CHRYSLER 1M Newport. One owner. Air, power steering and brakes. (Jood condition. Call 752 0775 after 6 p.m.

Ford

MUSTANG II 1975. Low mileage. Excellent condition. 756 4904.

PINT01*78 Wagon. 4 speed, luggage

rack, good tires, AM radio, 27 miles _ illon. Reasonable price. Selling boy truck. 758-0410 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1*71 Galaxie 500. Air. $600. Cal I 756 0995 after 5:30.

Oldsmoblie

OLDSMOBILE 1*78, 98 Regency. Company executive car. Low mileage, fully loaded. Call Holt Dldsmobile,7M 3115.

OLOSAAOBILE 1*7* Starfire. V 6, air, AA8/FM, new tires. 752 7570 after 5 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE *t, 1976 Luxury

Sedan. White with blue Interior, loaded. 752 3318 or 756 5891.

CUTLASS SALON 1976. White, T Top, air, AM/FM, cruise control, tilt wheel. Call Thomas at 756-7569 or 756-0088.

Sfe^e*^tlf'&frqundy

opera roof, fuMy loaded. Private

1*74 Toronado. interior and

vpvi a Tviiv iwotwu. rri

owner. 753 *831 from 9 til 5 p.m.

CUTLASS 1*74. Gray, AAA/FM, air, power steering and brakes. $3250. 758-0493, 4 til 8 p.m.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 18S. New tires. Good conditi^. Have to see to appreciate.

VOLARE 1*77 STATION WAGON. 6

cylinder, air, power brakes and

storing, FM stereo cassette, 28,000 miles. $3850. Call 756 4455.

Foreign

OATSUN 1*74 260Z. Excellent condi tion. New radial tires, 4 speed transmission, AM/FM stereo cassette, 50,000 actual miles. $4500 or best offer. 746 2670 after 5.

VW 1970 BUS. Clean. Good condi tion. Can be seen at Azalea AAobile Homes.

MGB 1*70 CONVERTIBLE. Good running condition. Recent major

Boats For Sale

1*73, M' WESTWINO, 1973, 115 HP Evinrude, Cox tilt trailer. Must sell. $1800. 756 8461.

17M' COBIA (Deep V Hull) tara and

Johnson Outboai Moving. Must sell. $3500

lull), 125 lip accessorldv- ^ I. 758 6625/^

MOVING OVERSEAS. Must sell 15' Chaparen TrI hull, 65 HP Evinrude, tilt trailer. Electric winch, all ac cessories. $1800. 756 1665.

1*75, ir A8ANATEE. Evinrude motor. Long trailer. $2500. 756 3794.

1*7S DIXIE bass boat. Fully equip-

^ - - y Out

including 80 HP Mercury board motor. Small equity and assume payments. 746 2233.

31 Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Large inventory of Prowler travel trailers. Cruise Air, Cruise Master

motor homes, also Starcraft pop-

department in the area. North Business, Goldsboro. Phone 734 4616. Open 9 til 6:30 Monday Friday, 9 til l Saturday. Recreational vehicle anti freeze for sale.

Cycles For Sale

100. Best offer.

Trucks For Sale

DON^ YfUldW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Adi

1*77 FORD COURIER with camp new tires, AM/FM. Call 756 2 after 5 p.m.

1*7* CHEVROLET Cheyenne

pickup. Black, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM, low mileage

$4000 firm. 746 2259 after 5:30.

1*77 DODGE VAN. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, customized inferior, 30,000 miles. 752-3460.

Pontiac

GRANO PRIX 1973. Automatic, AM/FM, power windows and brakes, cruise control, air. 758 5693.

GRAND PRIX 1973. Air, power steering and windows, AA^FM. $2350. 753 4500.

PONTIAC 1*77 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 13,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmoblie, 7S6-3115.

CATALINA 1*f*. Very good condition. $335^ 75* 1740or see otSos South

Eastern Street.

Foraign

\S Ifftt. GixMt condition. 74**819.

OA^UNimj!Z^-F3,5spe.d,

air, 9000 miles. A most to see. Call Jack, 756-65*5 or 756 1356.

CAPR11*7*. 39,000 miles, AAA/FM, ( linder. Good condition. 753-775(

cylinder after 5.

IKMbA' 1973 jcivic Halchbac.k. AAanual. 752 7337 after 6 p.m.

OATSUN 3MZ 197*. 4 speed.

AAA/FM, air, cruise control. 756-4073 or 756-5*66.

1*77 CHEVROLET El Camino. Power windows, AM/FM radio. Best Offer. 746 6077 days.

1**S CHEVROLET PICKUP.

Good condition. Call 752 5057

DAY NURSERY

TAAAMY'S DAY CARE now has

babysitting on Friday and Saturday nights. F 752 5452.

information, call

DOGS & PETS

FREE. 4 beautiful five week old kittens. Call Charles Martin, 756 7054 after 4 p.m.

6 weeks old.

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppy. 3 months old. Perfect health and markings. 566 4548.

AKC REGISTERED black male miniature Dachshund. 4 years old. $75. 756 0006 after 6 p.m.

SHIH PZU PUPPIES. Adorable Dust AAops. 9 weeks old. Champion line. Call 756 0251.

DOBERMAN PINSCHER puppy AKC registered, 8 weeks old, male. Pick of Titter, black and rust. $75 or best offer. 758 5119 after 5:30 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

HeipWantBd

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS need ed from 12 til 9 p.m., 5 days a week. Also need short-order cook for

willing to work. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, between 6 a.m. and 1 p.m.

AAANAGER/TRAINEES needed for Wendy's Old Fashion Hamburger Restaurant in Washington and Wilson, NC. Rapid advancement.

Washington, NC 27889,

Box 841,

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with

PART-TIME COOK needed. Must be dependable. Apply in person at Pep pi's Pizza Den, Greenville.

ESTIMATER

Person willing to be traiped as estimator salesperson. Must have some drafting ability. Company benefits. Call for an appointment. Larmar AAechanical Contractors, Inc. 756 4624.

GENERAL FARM Equipment shop. Agriculture sales business desires ndividual with farm background.

Some welding experience required. Familiar with agriculture equip ment assembly and repairs. Hand

tools required. Many fringes. Agri Supply Company, 752 3999.

LAMINATING SUPERVISOR

Fiberglass boats. Excellent salary.

Beautiful location. Apply Tanzer Yachts; P. O. Box 670! Edenton,

N .C .919 482 7176

BODY SHOP MECHANIC WANTED

Experience required. Excellent working conditions. Good starting salary and benefits. Apply to Billy Worthington

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

POSITION for temporary

secretary. Typing required, book keeping helpful. Send resume tc 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 3873. Greenville, NC.

LPN FULL TIME. 3 til II shift. Ex cellent salary plus differential. App ly Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill, 9 til 5. 533 8347 or 747 2868.

DOMESTIC HELP wanted. Must be good with small child. Do light housework. Have own transportation. References required. Send ilies to P. O. Box 3164, Greenville,

SlT'

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166

OPHOLSTERY SHOP HELP need^ ed. Call 825 8301.

NIGHT AUDITOR. Lemon Tree Inn In Chocowinity. Experience preferred but not necessary. Call 948001.

EXPERIENCED HOG herdsmen. Apply Bob Gaddis, Worthington Farms.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

Kmq (v Qucf'n Ri'slciiii.int

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

75S-2175

M9 Evans St.

Help Wanted

EDUCATIONAL SPECIALIST or

School Psychologist with Master's Degree in special education or psychology and experience in developmental disabilities. Work as

a mem'ber of interdisciplinary team.

I, Elizabeth Cl

Contact P. O. Box 1572,----------

ty, NC 27909 or call (919) 338 3167.

HOME PARTY People. Roach T Shirt parties (if far an exceptional op

portunity to turn your spare time into dollars. Excellent cixnmlssion, simple plan, no delivery, collection

or returns. No investment. AAanaoe-ment potential. Call Neva at (919) 778 4851 for details.

REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER

stablished Washington, N.C. real estate firm desires sales manager. Experienced broker preferred. Send resume to: Real Esiate; P. O. Box 1967; Greenville, N.C. 27834

SALARY PLUS commission and allablc

benefits avdtlable for man or woman to sell water tr#8fnent equipment to homes, buslneaaes, industries. Must be able to sell and learn minor ser-vicing. Send resume to P. O. Box 3803, Green-

Ai^ua^stems, I

ELECTRICIANS NEEIDED. Apply in person at Campbell Electrical Company, Inc., located at old Pitt Memorial Hospital. Equal Opportunity Employer.

FULL TIMS help wanted. Entails shipping and receiving of construction materials, job site visits, invoice paperwork. Benefits available. 758 1974 (or interview.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has open ing for Christmas season help. Full

time til Christmas. If you are look ing for a part-time job, enjoy lingerie and head gift wrapping, see Mrs. Padley at Brody's downtown.

CLERICAL POSITION in financial office. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.

income, plus cash bonuses, benefi to mature person In Greenville area. Regardless of experience, write P. J. Read, American Lubricants Company, Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 45401.

FULL TIME secretary wanted for

local business. Shorthand not necessary. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 722, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED SUPERMARKET CASHIERS needed at once. A

minimum of one year experience in supermarket cashiering required. Must be neat in appearance. Top wages, free hospitalization and life insurance. Only experienced ap Apply It on. Over

person to Charles Overton, ton's Supermarket, Inc., 211 Jarvis Street. No phone calls.

NEWSPAPER

ADVERTISING

SALESPERSON

Position available In Wilmingtixi, North Carolina. Salary and bonus plus major company benefits and mileage allowance. Previous experience required. Send complete resume and salary histcx'y to: Personnel Director, Star-News Newspapers, P.O. Box 840, Wilmington, N.C. 28402. An Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer M F.

BOOKKEEPER. Typing. Personnel, 756-3404.

Betty's

TOPLESS DANCERS needed. Full time or part-time. G(xxt salary. Call 752 9917 between 10 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. for appointment.

SALESPERSON National mobile home dealer needs salesperson. Sales experience helpful. Excellent opportunities for advancement and earnings. Call Art Delano, AAanager, 756 0191 between 9 and 5.

SIMPLY STATED. We need 5 hard workers for full time employment. Benefits. 1 522 1012.

/MEN AND WO/MEN wanted for great sales opportunity. Must be 21 or over. G(xxt compensation program. 3 openings available due to expansion. Don't miss interview for

this job. Call 752 6440.

A, 4

WOTK WSrlTBO

REPAIR M/ORK.

ing, masonry. Call . ington, 752 7765 after 6.

EXPERIENCED in childcare. Would like to keep children in my home. 758 6535.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY

with BS in business. Call 752 7310.

ANY TYPE carpentry rebair work. Also room additions. Reasonable.

WOULD LIKE to custom pick beans. 752 1132.

HOAAE IMPROVEMENTS. Vinyl

and aluminum siding, awnings.'gut-ters, storm dcx>rs and windows. Free

w. *11 wwi a aitv* wtiiuwva. r"i

estimates. Phone 756 5439 after 5.

LADY IN Grimesland will keep children in her home. 753 4880.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot

clearing, 'landscaping, backhiM bulldozer work. Call S

746 2348 or 746 3414

Sonny Cox,

RELIABLE ECU student available

for babysitting, odd jobs, etc. Own transportation. 756 9152 after 4 p.m.

WILL DO TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, b(X>kcases and do minor remodeling. 752 4359.

STARVING STUDENT painters. Apartment and residential work. Guaranteed excellence. Dave or Pat, 752 1082

WILL REPAIR mobile homes and air vents, also paint roofs. 17 years experience. 946-9417.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, November 7 at 10 a.m. Tractors and machinery of all kinds. We welcome you as a buyer, seller or visitor. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233, Highway ll7 South, (Soldsboro, NC 27530. NC1H88. Phone 734 4234.

TAYLOR DRYING UNIT for tobac CO, peanuts, corn and beans. Call 825 8301.

CUB TRACTOR with cultivators, 2 disc harrows, stalk cutter and middle buster. Priced to sell now. Call John Jackson, 756-3790 office or 756 4360 home.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM BULTHOIiS

n Hk n rlwHai is Hnn E rtfSltlnwM

nvmoovnnpy noom MoonionVf

Oaragas. Ftaancing Amneed.

ROCKET MSIMCTION CO.

75S-1537

ROOFING

STOFIM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

mamm

Hone IbiitMMBe

MBcfuinicnl A Csipontry IWMTfMSHUiK

Jack Collint

752-6903

41 Farm Equipment

1*75 ROANOKE autoiTMtlc tobacco

primer wlHTi'tryek*. Used very lit tie. $10,000. 753 075*.

^eMwYcoiidiftof^. 756 1 ings.

50 Oarage-YardSale

AfWVING OR THROWING OUT

Your old furniture? Dishes,,Pots, and Pans? Give me a call! I II buy

themi 753 134* after 6:00 P.M.

Uveelock

HUNTER PONY

rider. Good jumper, gelding. Must sell. *395. 746

Safe for young ^tered

NEED A HORSE? Ride ours at Jar man's Stable, Highway 43, Greenville.

Mitcellanaous

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probatriy paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 3032. Sales Rentals.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top M4I and rock. J. L. AAcOaniel, 758-7608

days, 756 3351 after 3:30 p.m.

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BOOTLEG PRICES: /Men's knit

slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lacly'S pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

soil and stone. Also driveway Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't boy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756-2033. Sales-Rentals.

RINSE Si VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil,. field dirt and tock. Also lot clearing. 1,756 4-

Jim Hudson, 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 Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 3033.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

SAFE and fast with

ablets and E-Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.

POOL TABLE (4 X 8), $600; pinball machine (one player), $200; pinball machine (2 player), $300; pinball machine (4 p^yer), $350. 758-3318 or 758 0027.

752 4994 Or

CE/MENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets (Zenith, RCA and other rrxxlels), new picture tubes with 13

r pi<

month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.

COAL. By ton or bag. 758 9414.

WOOD HAULED and stacked. Oak. $35; mixed hard, $30; soft mixed, $25. Green or dry. 752 7611.

M/HEAT STRAW for sale. 746 3414.

LADIES' SLACKS, $5 and $6.99 up, sportswear, nurses' uniforms, shoes and lingerie at disc(X)nt prices. Lindy Lee Outlet, 157 Wesf Main Street, Rivertowne Mall, Washington, NC.

STORE

______ WIDE Clearance Sale.

Save 15% to 30%at the Linen Closet

this week. Do your gift shopping early and save. Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

SEARS KENMORE DRYER; $75. 20 volume set of encyclopedias (excellent condition); $300. 795 3750.

FREE. 3" cactus for each customer during month of November. Lazy Acres Nursery. Go down Stan-tonsburg RozkI to Pop Nichols Store, right, one mile down c

turn

one milec

ion right.

!J?lSS^)^*>rStf$3''rM

die ($1.50). Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 8 til 4:30 weekdays; 8 til 12 Saturday.

CLEAN peanut hay for sale.

1132 nights.

1*7B ZENITH color portable. $275 or best offer. 756 6535 after 3 p.m.

STAMP VENDING machine business. Priced right. Owner has other interest. 746-4874.

FIREM/OOD. Oak and mixed hard wood. Cot any length. Quick delivery. 746 6575 or 746 6124.

PINE crib with mattress. 756-7777 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON

BUY OR SELL

Call

752-7006

IM FOR FREPUCE COAL FOR HEAIER

Sold By Bag Or Ton

758-9414

A I IN S r A i

Ai GMiNi ir/ and 'v IN 1 L b I [j! N C.i

< I M I* I ( >\ ( I )

WTOE

FOR WHOlESilLE MSIRBUIOR

lug le do exlwiaNe trwwSiw. H ywi af^sMp^^er tapsNaMMM Mh a ^ or aEk eoMpMy, IMS ^ be nM yw an leaking for. We IharaiigMir kain you. Ubersl a^, ghia FMa. Ufe Matmnae

oNer m teaiNa year lanar af iw 1*-^ - WEITE; nMIIPlb1Cfc-NElN,lB. SNoilprtnl P. 4 lain

USbh

PRO PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.

U . \1 H.

( 1 ,r f (It-' It IK t-

^ M n F 'T I M A I f S

Thomas Stancil Steve Jones 746-4910 756-5071

i i

The Dtly Reflector, GrenvlUe, N.C.-Moodey, Novembers, um-u

LUXURY DIAMOND Solitare V, carat, oval. Color grade zero, clarity grade US I. Appraised at $3000, ask inqSUSO. 758 )43alterS.

COMPLETE SET of 12 I5LT tires and 10" white spoke wheels. 756 2036 anytime.

LINCOLN arc welder. Model AC 2255. Excellent condition. 746 2560 after 6.

PORTABLE MAYTAO washer and dryer Like new $360 757 6979,

752 0003 after 5p.m.

CRIB (excellent condition), $60; twin bed frame, box springs, $50; GM car seat; stroller 752 3543 after 5 p.m.

DOO BOX for truck, $15; Hotpoint upright freezer, $50, RCA sfereo

console, $150. 753 5457 after 6.

USED WATER PUMP. Good condi tion. Call 746 6098 after 6.

SOUNDER ORGAN BY Hammond. $350 Call 746 3065.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and chair. Wingback, green plaid. 758 0191 after 7 p.m. ,

150 GALLON fuel drum with locking lid. $40. Will deliver. 753 3586 after 5.

SELLING ENTIRE stock light fix tures. 50o 60% discount. Sold by ap pointment after 5 p.m. only. Call 756 2237 for appointment.

PORTABLE CLOSET-SIZE washer and dryer. Call 756 9965.

WE HAVE FURNITURE that is like new for sale. Reasonable prices. Call Mar Js and Wesfbrook for ap pointment at warehouse. 752 2933.

ELECTRIC FENCE supplies. Fence charger, $25.95; insulators, $3.49 per 100; gate handles, 69 each; 17 gauge wire (</d mile roll), $5.99 each; steel posts (48" high), 59c per 100or more. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999

CHRISTAAAS in ISRAEL-ROME!

$998 for 10 days from New York. All meals, hotels, buses and jet round trip. Call Dr. Howard James, 758 2392. already.

15 reservations made

WOAAAN'S 15 CLUSTER diamond White gold. Good buy. 752 6117 after

5p.m.

TREE-RIPENED Florida citrus fruit. City school band members will be contacting you or call 756 3461 or 752 5111. Early December delivery.

PIANO. UPRIGHT Reconditioned. New hammer pads, keyboard. Must sell. $350. 749 2801 after 4 p.m.

FAMOUS ARTISTS'prints. Framed and signed. Appel, Ma

psson, Singier, Araki, Wunderlich. Also some sculpture. Expensive. Call 756 3238 evenings.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS

Daily afternoons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A. Call 756 2563.

/MOBILE HO/MES

64 /Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, 758 6471 after 3 p.m.

2 BEDROOAAS, furnished. Private lot. No pets. Married couple only. 752 6579

O" LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

3 BEDROOAAS, fully furnished, washer and dryer. No pets. 752 5262.

2 BEDROOAAS

after 5 p.m.

No pets 752 0098

2 BEDROOAAS, furnished, air condi tioning. Good location. No pets. 758 4857.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POSITION

AVAILABLE

IMMEDIATELY

Mantal Haalth Nutm to rork In WWIaimton, N.C. Emphaal* on loAow-up of fonnarty hoapltaUzad paraona In Martin County CHnlc and aatalltta araa. R.N. raquirad, paycMatrtc nursing ax-partsnca prafanad. Appobrtmant wH ba mada from Iha North Carolina Slats Psrsonnal Rsglstsr. Contact Jsaalo

Cox, TkMand Mantal Haalth Cantar, Washington, N.C. no lalar than, Novsmbor 22, 1978 If Intsraalad ki applying. For furlhsr Information AN EQUAL OP

PORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

2 BEDROOAAS. Fully furnished with washer and air conditioner. 752 7389.

12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air con

ditioned, washer, dryer. Excellent condition. No pets. Couples only. Good location. See to appreciate. 756 0801.

66 /Mobile Homes For Sale

1V71 VALIANT 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, 1'/7 baths, furnished, fully carpeted, air conditioning with a 16 X 20 patio awning. Excellent condition. $5000 firm. 756 7370.

1974 FREEDOM. 2 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, partially furnished. Small equity and assume loan. Call 756 3158 or 753 4381 nights.

1970 MOBILE HOME for sale 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, house type carpet. 758 6905 after 5.

12 X 70 REPOSSESSION. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, small downpay ment and assume loan. See Tommy Williams at Azalea AAobile Homes.

1973 NEWPORT Conner 12 X 60. Totally electric, central air, fully furnished, small patio and patio door. 752 0799

1972 ANDOVER mobile home with dishwasher, refrigerator, air, fully carpeted, storage building, big rooms. 758 3208 after 5:30

OPPORTUNITY

CONVENIENCE STORE. 7 mites west of 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.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY.

Rental property. University Con dominium. 2 bedrooms, all electric with pool. For sale by owner, $23,250. Already leased 756 3610, 5 til 7 p.m. Positively no agents.

70 PROFESSIONAL

SINGLETON ROOFING. Roofing of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0278.

CALL ROY'S Cabinet Shop for kit Chen cabinets, vanities, gun and china cabinets. 756 6810, 756 7499

nights.

FRAMING CREW available in mid November. Contact Russ Nicholson at 752 4110 after 6 p.m. Custom work preferred.

REAL ESTATE

14.85 ACRES on NC 11, near Griffon. 1429 feet road frontage. $54,0(X). McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

41.5 ACRES. Goose Creek. 105 acres on Bay River, Pamlico County. Ex cellent duck and deer hunting. Group inquiries welcome. Terms. Whit Morgan, Realtor, 633 3069.

73 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING 8700 square feet, sprinkler system. $55,000. 756 3791, fS6 S297

FOR LEASE Commercial buildings. Call J. T. Williams, 756 7815,

Houses For Sale

CUSTOM BUILT BI-LEVEL home 6 miles southwest of Greenville on beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, kitchen, breakfast room, living/dining room, den with large fireplace and large patio. $68,0(X). Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

GREEN FARAAS. 3 bedrooms, I' a baths, patio, air conditioned. $34,000. Call now. This house is priced to sell quickly. Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522

VILLAGE GROVE. 2113 Montclair Drive. You need to see this home which has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Located close to community swimm ing pool. Only $31,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

WINTERVILLE 934 East Cooper Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 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. v

FAIRLANE SUBDIVISION has a

home featuring 4 large bedrooms with a backyard swimming pool, large formal dining room and at tractive kitchen with cneter work island. You need to see this home. Low $60's. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT I

Morning shift only. Blount | Petroleum Corporation, 315 W. 14th St. Apply in! person only. I

AtWbndy's MonoQement isMoie

f^opleWbrk

TlxinQperVVbHc

WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR BOTH EXPERIENCED MANAGERS AND TRAINEES IN THE NORTH CAROLINA AREA

Our outstandirig growth and increasing volume are due to a good product, and good people. If you have the skills to train and motivate others plus the drive to succeed, and an attitude that will accept nothing but success, we can start you in an advancement program that will give you everyttiing you need to achieve your goal. Food service experience ie helpful but not required. Proven leadership skills are vital. We offer:

Good salary whHe training Rapid advancement Benefits

plus the support of a young, enthusiastic organization.

Receiving Appiications At Ramada Inn, Greenvijie Blvd, Room 125, November 7th and 8th, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

an equal opportunity employer

IN FARMVILLE. Attractive home on beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, large family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1680 square feet. Mid 40's. Call Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre. 756 2770.

YESTERDAY'S Cape Cod styling combined with today's heating and cooling efficiency make this charm ing 3 bedroom home in Belvedere one of our very best buys at only $56.900. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty. 756 3500

BELVEDERE. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large, beautiful ly landscaped lot. By appointment only. 752 6195, 756 1441

BY OWNER

Con

green carpet. Excellent condition. Assumable loan possible. $24,000. Call 946 7084. Absolutely no realtors

CONTEMPORARY. Has living room and den with fireplace (both with cathedral ceiling), dining room, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms (possible fourth bedroom now used as study), 2 baths, garage, large utility room, patio. Located outside city on half acre wooded lot. $62,9<X). Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 758 0816.

303 CHURCH STREET. 6 room house. Garage, central heat, 3 bedrooms. $21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BRICK RANCH home for $31,900 3 bedrooms, l' > baths, fireplace, fenc ed area, dishwasher, carpeting over hardwood fioors. Call Louise Hodge, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 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.

BY OWNER. Attractive 3 bedroom, V/7 bath home. 2602 Cherokee Drive, Greenbriar. $36,500. Call 756 7003.

BY OWNER in Belvedere 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room. Cor ner lot. Mid 50's. 756 4378.

WESTHAVEN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Beautifully decorated home with large lot. By appointment oniy. 756 3894 By owner.

BY OWNER Ranch style home. 1550 square feet heated area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen and breakfast combination, utility room, 2 walk in closets, 2 linen closets and 2 other closets; laundry room, storage room and ex tra large one car carport, fully carpeted with drop in range and dishwasher. Located iust beyond Candlewick on Stantonsburg Road. Call 758 8459

BY BUILDER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1400 square feet, large wooded lot, fireplace, heat pump, extra Insula tion, double pane windows, large declc. In Grifton. 524 5474.

NO DOWN payment, no closing costs to veterans; only* $750 down with Federal Housing Administra tion financing. 3 bedroom, I'-; bath home with garage. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5005.

BELVEDERE 7/% loan assump tion. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, great room with fireplace, dining room, double garage. $56,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500.

SPANISH DESIGNED home for larger family. Featuring fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Upper 40'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 iarger home in Fairlane subdivision at only $26.60 per square foot. Home has 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Located on a lot filled with trees. Only $56,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 758 3088, nights, Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736

Lots For Sale

TWO SPACIOUS lots. Ideal for Single or doublewide mobile home. City water and sewage. 752 4207 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOME lot in the country with terms. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 office or 756 4360 home.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE ACRE CLEARED LOT. 2 miles south of Black Jack. Call 758 6526

BY OWNER. Heavily wooded 'z acre lot in new development 5 miles out. Winterville water hookup available. Road frontage. Call 757 7341 days. 756 7278 nights.

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 ed. $65,000. Andrews, Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

5 ACRES of wooded waterfront pro perty located below Bath at the mouth of North Creek. Call An drews, Barbre 8. Sugg Associates. The Home Showcase, 752 5,522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE on high wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths," formal room, screened porch. Price includes stove and refrigerator with ice maker and some furniture. $34.0(X). Andrews, Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase", 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

RENTALS

WEEKLY RENTALS starting (rom $75 a week. Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 946 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity.

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi ty

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St 752 4225

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752 7101 9 to 5.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room turnisti ed apartment. Call 746 2011 days on ly

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedr(X)m garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr, adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AQUASYSTEMS, INC.

WATER CONDITIONING EQUIPMEN I WATER TESTING SALT DELIVERY

Phone: 756-5721

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS M89.95

Hefldrx-Barnhil Co.

752-4122

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hcxtk ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disftosals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from $145 $2t5 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 80Q Heath street oH E. 10th Street Call 752 5100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE/MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m AAon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location Located iust off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment in Grifton. Fully carpeted. Central heat and air conditioning. $170 per month 524 5474

ROOAAAAATE WANTED for nice mobile home in city limits. Call Tom at 758 1717

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent Starting at $175 a month (utilities included, 6 month tease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month Call 756 5555 for fur ther details

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM apartment. Mature working single or married couple. Air conditioning. $190 including heat and water. Call 756 5963.

TWO FE/MALES desire roommate to share apartment. Your share of rent, $70 752 2024

2 BEDROOM apartment available Thanksgiving. University area. $210. 758 6463

UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom Univer sity Condominium for lease. $200. November 15 occupancy. Married couples preferred. No pets. 756 3610. 6 til 8 p.m.

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator fur nished, approximately 7 miles southeast of Greenville Also one bedroom furnished apartment in Greenville. 746 3284, leave name and number with answering service

3 BEDROOAAS, I'-, baths, stove, refrigerator, carpet and draperies One Near university $275. One year lease with deposit 756 3736 or 752 3609

3 BEDROOM HOUSE I' 2 bath, air conditioning, large lot at Hardee Acres. Call Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE

wanted. House 4 blocks from cam pus. $50 per month 758 1744 before 11 a.m.

3 BEDROOMS, 1' 7 baths, storage. Quiet neighborhood. Convenient to university 753 4015or 756 4163

NICE 7 ROOM house for rent. Close to university Call 756 1076

91 Office Space For Rent

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEY

SWEEP

Call

ll-ll

753-3503

Day or Night

SnVMI MAN AOIR WANHD

For Farm Equipment Dealership. Call 756-2845 for appointment.

usim nucm t Enuiiwn n.. inc.

SALES OPPORTUNITY

We are seeking two people to add to our already excellent seles team. You must be motivated by the desire to sell and you must pass a rigid character check. Only those seeking a permanent opportunity, with advancement possibilities need apply. Excellent Income potential and all company benefits, along with a pleasant working atmosphere, are offered. Apply In person, only, to Mr. Massey for a confiendtial Interview.

Tarheel Toyota, Inc,

109 Trade Street

Greenville, N.C.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Dependable Transportation At Reasonable Prices

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver metallic with silver landau roof and burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air. power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio, rally wheels. Great Savings!!

1975 Toyota Clica

Copper metallic with white vinyl top and white vinyl interior. 4 speed, air. AM-FM radio. Clean!!

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Sparkling gold with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel. AM-FM stereo with tape, rally wheels, 8,000 miles.

1974 Ford Van

Two tone green. Automatic, air condition, FM stereo with tape, fully carpeted, ice box, table.

1978 Toyota Cressida

Sliver metallic with silver vinyl top and matching cloth

1974 Toyota Pickup

interior. Automatic , air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, rear defroster, cruise control. 10,000 miles.

Blue with white vinyl interior, 4 speed, radio, long bed, 47.000 miles, clean!!

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1972 Ford Ranchero

Sliver metallic with burgundy landau vinyl top and burgundy cloth trim. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo. 28,000 miles. Sharp!!

Gold with brown vinyl roof and tan interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio. Clean!!

1977 Datsun 280-Z

1969 Chevrolet Camaro

Champagne gold with white vinyl interior. 4 sfjeod transmission, air condition. AM-FM radio, power antenna, rear defroster, 21.000 miles.

White with black vinyl roof and black vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, 58,000 miles. Sharp!!

1976 Buick Regal

WEEKEND SPECIAL

Lime green metallic with white landau roof and white vinyl interior. Automatic, air. pov^er steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, power windows. Nice!!

1976 Mercury Monarch

Red with white vinyl roof and burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, radio, power steering and brakes, wire wheel covers. 37,000 miles.

1976 Ford Pickup

*3250.00

F-150 Ranger series. Red and white with burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo. Priced right!

1976 Oldsmobile Delta Royale

Sam Owens Ronald Williams

Curtis Lollis Tom Massey Mgr.

Sliver blue metallic with wtiite vinyl roof and white vinyl

interior. Automatic, an. power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, wire wheel covers.

Open Nites Until 8:00 P.M. For Your Convenience

FOR LEASE. Office or retail space in new Co E Co Building, 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing included. Owner will divide. Calf Blount & Ball Realty Company, 756 3000.

NEW OFFICE ACE for rent 2413 South Charles Street. 756 8020 or 752 5249

STORE/OFFICE on downtown mall. 1260 square feet. Available now. Mr. Lee, 756 5737. 756 2772.

AVAILABLE NOW 160 square foot office. Just off downtown mall. Con vonient to courthouse. Air condition ing, new carpet, Mr. Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOfMS Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., Mon day through Friday.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy LateModel Used Cars Top Dollar Paid

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd

Wanted To Buy

GEORGIA-PACIFIC Corporation wants to buy pine and hardwood timber and fimberland Call Steve Wilkie at 736 2722 or after 6 at 747 2950, 752 5043,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

Winterville, N.( 756-9123 We Aleo Do Furniture Striping and Refiniehing

Wanted

Experienced Oil Delivery Truck Driver Contact: Ferrell Blount - Blount Petroleum Corp.

615 W. 14th St., Greenville, N.C.

758-1277

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Boet Reaulta Try Our Personal Service

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

1401 BROAD STREET First floor 5 rooms, kitchen, baths. Second

floor 2 bedrooms, bath. Comer lot.

PRICE *22,000

Support Public Works Bond Issue Nov. 7th.

MeniDer MLS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

fll

pJ9 30 Years RLALTOR Experience

A New Offering

ENGLEWOOD

An Area Close To All Of The Schools And University. Lovely Tree Covered Lot. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living Room, Dining Area, Family Room With Fireplace, Delightful Screened And Carpeted Porch. Double Carport. Separate Building With Office And Workshop. Ideal For Nobbiest Or As Recreation Room. $55,900

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

756-5395

JACK DUFFUS 756-5395

RELQ

cox

Perfect starter home on beautiful tree covered lot. This 3 bedroom homo Is in Immaculate condition and even has a fireplace. *35,000.

JeanneHe Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

Jeannette Cox 756-2521

Anne Reese 756-4713

Barbara Hart 752-7106

IfTt ft J ftCTMKMTOftACMM

\imtage. IjustwcwA

compromise

on taste/

I m willing to make some concessions, but taste isnt one of them. Even though Ive heard the tar stories, I still want a cigarette with good taste.

That s why Im glad I switched to Vantage.

With Vantage, I get the taste I smoked for in the first place. And that wasnt easy to find in a low tar.

For me. Vantage is the list tasting low tar cigarette there is.

* Tack O. Racnn

Jack G. Bacon Memphis, Tennessee

Regular, Menthoh and Vantage 100*s

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

FILTER 100 S: 10 mg. "tar, 0.8 mg. nicotine, FILTER, MENTHOL 11 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report MAY 78 : - (