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Cloudy tonight and Wednesday with scattered light rain ^reading eastward.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

-97th Year NO. 267

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1978

Page 10-Obituaries Page 17 More than candidates

Page 20 Three GOP chances

20 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

All Over The Lond Good Start

Americans At Polls

ByJAYPERKINS Associated Press Write-

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans voted today for a new Congress, governors and state legislatures from among candidates whose solutions to the nations economic headaches often sounded the same.

In off-year elections dominated by worries over inflation, unemployment, government spending and a rising tax burden, voters in 16 states were voting on a variety of tax-cutting and budget-trimming proposals.

Despite nationwide rumblings of a tax revolt.

pollsters and politicians alike predicted a light turnout nationwide a factor Republicans hoped would swing a few close races their way. But early balloting was reported heavy in some states with close election contests.

Scattered rain in the eastern third of the nation apparently discouraged some prospective voters. Early balloting was reported moderate to light in in Alabama and extremely sparse throughout most of Georgia. After the polls opened in one suburb of Savannah, it was 20 minutes

Expecf U.S.

Pay A Price

WASHINGTON (AP) -Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan says U.S. help in building two new airfields will have to be dealt with before his government approves terms of a peace treaty with Egypt.

Dayan told reporters late Monday after a meeting with Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance that details of transferring control of Sinai oilfields to Egypt also remain to be worked out.

But he steered clear of laying down conditions for completion of the accord and said most military questions have been settled.

"We can see the end of it being reached shortly, he said of the treatys military annexes that occupied negotiators most of Monday.

Heading back to Washington from Cairo and Jerusalem were Boutrous Ghali, the acting Egyptian foreign minister, and Ezer Weizman, the Israeli defense minister. Diplomatic sources said that Ghali, at least, could be carrying clarifications with him.

In Cairo Mondav,

President Anwar Sadat said Egypt would not sign a treaty that did not clearly spell out future negotiations dealing with the fate of Palestinians on the Israeli-occupied west bank of the Jordan River.

Sadat told reporters his negotiators want an agreement to begin talks on self-rule for the Palestinians. Sadat indicated those talks should start within a month of the treatys signing.

Meanwhile, Israeli Radio said the Israeli government has allocated $32.5 million to build nearly 900 housing units in occupied Arab lands. The radio said 660 apartments and houses would be built on the West Bank.

The military details of the treaty still being worked out involve the timetable for Israels evacuation of the Sinai, security measures to be installed to prevent surprise attack and the setting up of demilitarized and thinned-out zones.

Over the past week or so, the question of U.S. aid has become pronounced.

REFLECTOR

OTUK

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 7.52-1.6 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HnRliry> The Dally Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. 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.

S AND H GREEN STAMPS Recently many stores have discontinued the issuance of S and H Green Stamps and many distribution centers have closed. Where can I redeem my stanq and catalogs? S.B.

Hotline contacted Mrs. Ruby Pittman at the S and H Redemption Center in Williamston. She said the center is located in the Belo Shopping Center on Highway 64, and that the stores hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. The center is closed on Mondays.

Mrs. Pittman, who lives in Greenville, said she would be glad to take calls at home (7524265) after six and take orders for items not in stock at , the store, thus saving her customers an unnecessary trip to Williamston. I couldnt deliver orders, she said, but I could be helpful in talking about what we do have and what we dont have.

The center in Williamston was relocated from Greenville when local merchants stopped giving S and H Green Stamps. The center is now centrally located with respect to other communities in the area where stamps are still being issued Ahoskie, Robersonville, Windsor, Williamston, and an independent grocer in Edenton.

before the first voter showed up.

But the weather was sunny and crisp elsewhere, and officials in Kansas and Iowa were predicting a heavy turnout - as high as 70 percent of registered voters in Kansas. There, 91-year-old Alf Landon, the 1936 GOP presidential nominee, ap-peare^l at 9 a.m. at a school near his Topeka home to vote for his daughter, U.S. senatorial candidate Nancy Kassebaum.

In Illinois, the generally light morning turnout despite clear weather seemed to confirm predictions the 1978 election would draw fewer of that states voters than any in a quarter-century.

But in Colorado, where Democratic Sen. Floyd K. Haskell is in a tight race with Republican Rep. William L. Armstrong, election officials predicted record balloting, with a turnout of 72 percent of registered voters.

Republicans also anticipated taking several governorships perhaps as many as a half dozen now held by Democrats and hoped to make some inroads into the two-thirds majority Democrats hold in state legislatures.

Although a record 155.5 million Americans were qualified to vote, off-year elections traditionally attract a small turnout. In 1974, for example, only 39.6 percent of the voting age population bothered to vote. And just 36 percent voted for congressional candidates.

There were 428 House seats, 34 Senate seats and 36 governorships being filled today. Seven House members and one senator all from Louisiana previously won election by capturing 51 percent of the vote in that states open primary in September.

Another 41 House members 27 Democrats and 14 Republicans had no general election opposition. Sixteen other Democrats and two Republicans in the House had only minor party opposition.

But most observers were predicting little change in the Democratic dominance of Congress.

Even Republican National Committee Chairman Bill Brock estimated the GOP would gain only 15 to 20 seats in the House and one or two in the Senate. The party out of power in Congress has, since World War II, gained an average of 36 House seats in off-year elections.

But Brock was more optimistic about state races, predicting during an appearance on ABCs Issues and Answers that Republicans could pick up 200 or more additional state legislators and four to six new governors.

President Carter, riding the wave of bis new-found popularity, spent 13 days campaigning for Democratic candidates in 19 states and urging voters to support his efforts to curb inflation particularly his wage price program.

Republicans countered with former President Gerald R. Ford and Ronald Reagan, as well as other would-be presidential contenders.

Republicans had hoped to make major inroads in this election by riding the crest of a taxpayers revolt. But public opinion polls showed taxpayers were more worried about the rising cost of living and more interested in curbing government spending than in the 33 percent tax cut advocated by the GOP.

The Democrats, mean

while, were quick to embrace the economic issues themselves. The result: many races ended up with the issue one of in the words of a popular song Anything you can do, I can do better.

Precinct activity throughout the county this morning reflected a fairly good voter turnout for the first three and a halihours of poll operations.

Margaret Register, supervisor of the Pitt Board of Elections, said that the county precincts calling in their activities as of 10 a.m. reported an accumulative turnout of 3.450 voters.

The 10 a.m. figures included: Arthur Precinct, 59 voters; Ayden, 277; Belvoir, 65; Bethel, 118; Carolina. 86; Chicod 102-Farmville, 367;

Grifton, 179; Grimesland, 64; Simpson, 110; Swift Creek, 54; Winterville, 265; Greenville 1,60; Greenville 3,108; Greenville 5. 309; Greenville 6. 149; Greenville 7. 317; Greenville 8. 231 Greenville9,289; and Greenville 10.241.

Miss Register noted that total voter registration in the county stands at 28,021.

Troops Put A Lid

On Iran Protests

ByPARVERAEIN Associated Press Writer

TEHRAN. Iran (AP) -The former director of Irans national airline was critically wounded in an assassination attempt, authoritative sources said today, as scattered opposition to Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavis military government spread.

Retired air force Gen. Ali Mohammed Khademi was wounded Sunday outside his home in a Tehran suburb, and Islamic youths claimed responsibility, the sources said.

Khademi was dismissed as Iran Airs managing director as a conciliatory gesture to the nations majority Shiite Moslems. He was a member of the minority Bahai sect and many of his co-religionists also were dismissed from top positions under the civilian prime minister whoresigned Sunday.

Small groups of protesters tried to approach Tehran Universitys campus today but were dispersed by heavily armed troops and police firing in the air. Witnesses said several youths were beaten by club-wielding police.

Ferry Crash In Fog

NEW YORK (AP) - A Staten Island ferry crashed into a concrete bulkhead at the lower tip of Manhattan today as it tried to dock in heavy fog. Police said as many as 170 persons were injured.

Authorities said at least 30 persons suffered serious injuries and 140 others were said to have incurred minor bruises and cuts in the crash off Battery Park.

There were broken arms, broken legs and lacerated faces from broken glass in the cabin windows, police said. Most of those injured were standing near the bow, according to harbor police.

Witnesses said the ferry, American Legion, came out of a heavy fog bank as it neared the shore. A deckhand reportedly noticed the ferry was about lOO yards west of its docking slip.

Back down! Back down! the deckhand was reported to have cried in warning as the ferry moved steadily toward the seawall.

Five to seven feet of the bow was peeled back like a sardine can, by the impact, according to one eyewitness.

Posting Results

SLAIN IN KIDNAPPING

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) Leftist guerrillas killed a Salvadorean businessman and his bodyguard when they resisted a kidnap attempt, police said.

ElecUon returns will be tabulated at Tbe Dally Reflector'otflce tonl^t and an ejections board will be maintained on tbe south side of tbe building.

Poll holders are reminded to call 7S2-6106 as soon as results are available.

Approaches to the university were sealed by troops to prevent antigovernment demonstrators from using the campus as a riot-staging area.

Fresh rioting broke out after the new regime, the first military government in Iran in 25 years, was installed Monday.

Some observers said the turmoil in this oil-rich nation may be felt soon at the gasoline pumps in American and elsewhere, but other experts were more optimistic.

One person died and two were wounded Monday night when troops dispersed rioters protesting the 37-year rule of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi and the appointment of his chief of staff, Gen. Gholam Reza Azhari, to head Irans new regime.

Mobs burned and looted bank branches and liquor stores near Tehran

University and in a town near the railroad station just outside the capital. Demonstrations also were staged in Abadan, in the heart of the oilproducing region in southern Iran.

Exiled Shiite Moslem leader Ayatullah Khomaini said in a CBS TV interview in Paris that while he hopes the shah can be overthrown by strikes and demonstrations he does not rule out armed violence.

The religious leader also said the Islamic government he envisions for Iran would try the shah and sentence him to a minimum of life imprisonment on grounds of ordering people killed.

The State Department, long a supporter of the shah, expressed support for the change to military rule on grounds the restoration of law and order is essential if the shah is to carry out his plan to hold elections for a civilian government.

Appointments

Are Made By Commissioners

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflecto- Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday handled a number of small items of business during their afternoon session.

Commissioners amended the countys parking ordinance to provide a parking lot at the intersection of Third and Greene Streets for jurors. The lot was leased several weeks ago.

The board also agreed to study the possibility of leasing or purchasing parking space in the block to the North of the Court House bounded by First, Second and Washington Sti^eets.

Bill Tingen of Old River Road was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Willie Wallace on the Greenville Planning and Zoning Board for Extra-territorial Jurisdiction; named Ben A. Gardner Jr., Mrs. Janet Stoughton, and Bernice Tur-nage to the Lenoir County-City of Kinston Airport Commission Advisory Committee; appointed David

Nichols, Will Wallace, Stuart Savage, Pete Anderson and Ray Rogers to the Pitt County Nursing Home Advisory Committee; and Sheriff Ralph Tyson. Joe Godette and Henry Cox to the Mid East Juvenile Justice Planning Committee.

Commissioners also amended the Planning Board Ordinance to limit the term of office for board members to two consecutive three-year terms and changed the Mobile Home Ordinance to make the lot size regulations conform with the Board of Health Ordinance.

The board also agreed with a suggestion from the Pitt County Bar Association that portraits of the late J. Frank Harrington and the late J. Claude Gaskins be obtained from their families and hung in the Court House where those individuals served.

Gaskins was Pitt County Register of Deeds for a number of years, while Harrington was a Justice of the Peace.

Patience Is...

WITH MOM Two and a half year old Jason Gehrleln rests on

the floor while his mother, Mrs. Jackie Gehrlein of Greenville, marks her ballot choices this morning at the Greenville 9 prednct at Gardner Fire Station. (Reflector Photo by Tommv Forrest)

Inspection

Scheduled

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

A tentative date for the final inspection of the new Hopkins Park housing development off Evans Street has been scheduled by (he Housing Authority for Nov, 20 or 21.

The Authoritys executive director. Jot- Laney, said at Monday night's meeting that the 111-unit development, formerly referred to as Southside, is now 06 percent complete

Laney, noting that the project schedule called for 1(K) percent status at this time, said that a series ol preliminary inspections have tx-en scheduled at the NC 22-5 site, leading up to the final unit inspwtions.

The director said that while the final inspection will be made by Department of Housing and Urban Development personnel, the Housing Authority staff will conduct Its own examination prior to the HI D visit.

He reported that the Authority hopes to start Icx'ating families in the new development around the end of this month or in early December

29 Years In A Dungeon

LAMIA, Greece (AP) -A 47-year old Greek woman was held captive for 29 years in a basement dungeon because her family was scandalized-by a love affair she had when she was a teen-ager, police said today.

The discovery was made after one of the villagers could no longer bear the womans screams and decided to speak, police said.

Police said an investigations was underway against local authorities because they knew of the captivity but pledged themselves to secrecy for the familys sake.

The woman, Helen Karioti, was hospitalized suffering from malnutrition, anemia, partial mental derangement and other ailments, police said.

Her brother and two sisters, who kept her captive, were arrested and charged with illegal

detention.

They testified that Miss Karioti was kept in the dungeon on their parents orders tx-cause she had fallen in love and had an affair with another teen-ager. The parents died two years ago.

"Because of the scandal in the village and the family dishonor, our parents dec ided to Icxk her up.the oldest brother, Efthimios. ,59, testified.

Police said the woman was dressed in rags, slept on a mud floor, and was fed scraps through a grate. Her fingernails were several inche$ long, and she had not seen the light of day since her captivity.

The woman was held captive at the village of Kostalexi, just outside Lamia.

According to Laney, all parties involvc-d in seeking fxxid (inancing for the pro-poscxl mid rise complex for the elderly here are continuing to work on the matter but the package has still not tx-en put together He said that a key holdup involves the fact that HUD still has not forwarded a letter of approval to the Authority and bond companies are hesitant to act until the approval is received ''

Time has expired on the construction bid. it was pointc-d out, but the contractor has indicatcxl that he will hold his bid figure as long as the sub-contractors hold their bids.

Laney said he is still hopeful that a satisfactory tinancing package can tx> work out for the Sc-ction Eight project, which calls for (ki units of apartment housing for the elderly to be constructed on a site off FL Third .Street. The mid-rise will involve five stories of 12 units per fl(x)r.

Commissioners discussed a letter received from HUD containing its findings as a result of an audit of the Authority's (X'cupancy pro-ct-dures. Lane> said that most of the items addressed in the letter arc "picky and the Authority has prepared a letter answering all of the HUD questions.

The audit was conducted in a thr(x>-day stay here by HUD occupancy specialists, he said.

Laney explained that one of the items pointed out by HUD in its findings regards the completion of all applications for oc-cupancy at the time a family initially applies lor a unit.

In the past, he said, the staff has not verified the income of an applicant initially since there is a waiting period before units are available HUD has said that the applications should be complete with incomes verified.

(CoatiaiedoopagelO)

2Hw Da^ Reflector, GraanvlUe, N.C.Tueadey, ikKeaterl, im

t -.'m -------

Computer Expeijt Held For tlieft

WUliamston Bd. Accepts Grant

SAN Dl

NEW MR. UNIVERSE Mike Mentzer ot Lob Angeles ahovra the wiiming form tbat woo him the Utte (rf Hr. Untvene in Acapulco Monday. Mentzer, 28, captured the over-196 nmm.^ heavyweight dlvlsfcjo which carriea the Mr. Universe Crown. He woo out over 85 contestants from 45 countries in the two-

ques. (APLaserpboto)

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeinan,N.O. Good Germs and Bad Germs

I want to become a doctor. Im in the last year of high school and I read everything i can about medicine and science. Can you explain something to me? I read that germs are everywhere on our sUn and in the mouth. If this is so, why arent we always sick?. Joan L., Ohio Dear Joan:

I do hope that eventuaUy you will achieve your goal and become a doctor. To be wie is to have a life filled with unending joys because of the contributions you will be constantly making to your patients.

It is always a special plasure to receive letters from young readers who show so great an interest in biology and the related sciences. Even those of us who have been in practice for a long time never cease to be excited about the wonders of the human body.

The most remarkable advances made in science, space investigation, interplanetary exploration and the brilliance of computers are insignificant when compared to the wisdom of the body. And one of the great wonders lies in the answer to your question.

A healthy body is one that is in constant good balance. The rate of the heart beat, the regularity of breathing, the circulation of blood, the hormones in the blood stream are all affected by a delicate chemical balance.

That same balance exists between the germs, w bacteria, that lie on our skin or are in our mouths and the built-in, protective mechanism of the body.

these defense mechanisms that the germs flare up, become active and cause trouble.

Joan, the more you learn about the wonders of the body the more fascinated you be and the mere determined you wUl be to pursue this - that gratifying avenue of study.

Write to me from time to time and let know how you are

I have a hiatus hernia. Are there any special foods fliat should be avoided? Mr. A.R., N.J.

Dear Mr. R:

Not all cases of hiatus hernia are alike. Therefore dietary regimes may vary. Generally, overeating, especially ridi, spicy or fried foods, can cause some of the distressing symptoms associated with this common condition. '

Physicians, ttierefore, urge patients with hiatus hernia to eat smaller quantities food at more frequent intervals, rather than overloading the stomach with one single large meal. Its not a good idea to lie down directly after eating. Since this disorder occurs so frequently in peq>le udw are overweight, a sensible weight reduction program, in addition to diet, may relieve the frequency and severity (tf symptoms.

DR. COLEMAN wcom llttvt from rooders. PImm writt to him In cart of thit ntwtpaptr.

1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

By^BpBRAST

Press Writer 1

GO (AP) - A balding $-year-old computer expert, field on $6 million toil iq the theft of $10.2 million in bank funds for a Soviet diamond deal, worked alone on the sophisticated scheme, the FBI says.

Staniey Mark Rifkin was arraigned Monday b^ore U.S. Magistrate Harry McCue on a charge of inteyratate transportation of stolen property in what has been described by officials as ohe of the largest theft-by-wlre schemes ever.

The charge carries a maximum penaity of 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine. But Assistant U.S. Attorney Michael Lippman said a federal grand jury in Los Angeles may ndlct Rifkin on other charges.

A hearingon the stolen property charge was set for Nov. 17.

The ybl said Rifkin, in a scheme"involving bank computers ' and secret codes, transferred $10.2 million from a Security Pacific Bank in Los Angeles to the Swiss bank account of Russalmaz, a branch of the Soviet government that handles diamond exports.

It does appear as though the entire scheme was conceived and perpetrated by Rifkin himself, said Roger Young, FBI agent in San Diego.

Young said there was no indication the Soviets knew the money for the diamonds had been stolen. The Russians had to be cooperative, Young said. They deal in cash and cash was offered.

The FBI agent said Rifkin used a phony passport to go to Switzerland to pick up the diamonds, which were bought from the Soviets at the wholesalepriceof $8.1 million. Bank officials said earlier about $2 million of the transferred money had been located in bank channels, and the bank was in the process of recovering that money. They said the diamonds would become bank property.

When Rifkin was arrested Sunday in Carlsbad, Calif., Young said, he had $12,000 In cash and diamonds with a retail value of $13 million,

Rifkins attorney, Howard Frank, said his client had returned from the East Coast to give himself up after learning he was being sought, but was arrested before he had a chance to surrender.

Frank said Rifkin holds a masters degree in computer science and was working for a doctorate at the University of California at Los Angeles. Rifkin had no previous police record, authorities said.

Security Pacific officials said Rifkin learned the banks procedures while working for a computer firm that did business with the bank.

Thats how he got in in the first place, said Paul Smith, executive vice president and treasurer for Security Pacific. He was familiar with our layout and with the people. He was well known to our people and they assumed that he was there on the same business he was there for several months earlier.

Local Special Olympics Scheduled This Week

The 1978 Greenville Special Olympics Games for mentally handicapped people will be this Wednesday, Thursday and Friday (Nov. 8-10). Three sq>arate events will be held in this years fall games.

The Parade of Athletes and Opening Ceremonies will be held at the West Greenville Gym on West Fourth Street, Wednesday, beginning at 9:30

a.m. Following the opening ceremonies, the Basketball Run, Dribble, and Shoot competition will be held with over 150 Special Olympians expected to compete.

At 11 a.m. Thursday, the Basketball Team competition will be held at Elm Street Gym, with a game between the E. B. Aycock Junior High and Eastern Carolina Sheltered

Workshop teams.

On Friday, a new competition for the Special Olympics Fall Games will be introduced the Bowling competition. This will be at Hlllcrest Lanes on Memorial Drive beginning at 9:30a.m.

Parents, teachers, principals, and friends of Special Olympics are Invited to attend the events.

Urge Public Awareness On Mental Retardation

November is Mental Retardation Month and Pitt County Mental Health Center is encouraging the public to become more informed about mental retardation. In an attempt to inform the public about developments in the field of mental retardation, an' open house was held at the ADAP-Respite facility in Greenville on Sunday, Novembers.

The purpose of the open house was to acquaint the public with the Adult I)evelopment Activity

Program (ADAP) available for mentally retarded citizens, sponsored by the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

The open house presented displays of program areas, and staff members were present to answer questions. Public understanding and acceptance of mental retardation is being stressed this month, and, according to Nancy Middleton, Center Coordinator of Consultation and Education, Many

Center personnel at the open house included Dr. Stephen Creech, Ms. Debbie Conklin, Carl Rothrock and Margo Sherman.

Five Children Die And Man Burned In Blaze

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Five children died and a 24year-old man was burned Monday night in a fire that swept through a mobile home where the electricity had been cut off.

Police said they were investigating a lag between the time Ernest Harvey McEachem, 24, father of three of the children, ran from the burning trailer and when the blaze was reported.

Killed were the McEachern children, Erestine, 2, Irenia, 4, and Janice, 5; and two neighborhood children, Sabrina Johnson, 5, and her brother Howard, 6.

Authorities said the power at the trailer had been cut off because of the familys failure to pay the bill. Detectives said they had not determined the

cause of the blaze but there were reports it began from a candle.

Detectives said McEachern, who suffered third degree burns on the face and hands, told them he fell asleep and awoke to find the trailer in flames.

He ran to a house next door

PTL Met Its Payroll Monday

Yadkinville's Police Resign

Not all germs are harmful, e I L, A Many may even serve a good ^UlDllUrC ACICl function in the manufacture of

some vitamins that are so essential to good health. Other germs are known as pathogens, or disease-producing germs. Even these germs do not always affect good health when the body defenses against them are good. It is when there is a disturbance, or breakdown, of

Spills In Ditch

Mother, Five Children Killed

ROGERS, Ohio (AP) - A fire that swept through a mobile home and killed a mother and five children apparently started in the area of a furnace, a state fire marshal says.

The woman, Betty Watts, 42, and her husband, Richard Watts, 41. had escaped through a bedroom window of the 60-foot mobile home early Monday.

However. Fire Chief William McCowin said Mrs. Watts went back through the window to try to rescue the couples two children and three of her grandchildren, who were still inside.

Mrs, Watts, her twin sons Bob and Bill Watts, 7, and grandchildren Shawn Catalano, 5, Christine Eason, 4, and Beth Ann Eason, 3, ail died in the blaze.

THUNDER BAY, Ont. (AP) About 40,000 gallons of sulphuric acid spilled into a ditch near a residential area Monday night when four cars of a tanker train ruptured, police said.

The cars were ripped apart when the 36-car tanker collided with a freight train in the east end of Thunder Bay, a city on the northwest shore of Lake Superior near the Minnesota border.

There were no immediate reports of injuries, but police were going door-to-door to warn residents of a possible danger from the corrisve chemical.

Dean Moore On Programs

Swope Talks In Winston-Salem

ECU News Bureau

Dr. John Swope, assistant professor of business education and office administration in the East Carolina University School of Technology, spoke at the recent annual meeting of the N.C. Business Education Association in Winston-Salem.

His presentation was entitled. Trends in Teaching Methodology in Basic Business

ECU News Bureau

Dr. M'riam Moore, dean of the East Carolina University School of Home Economics, appeared ob the program of two recent professional conferences.

At the 61st annual meeting and exhibits of the N.C. Home Economics Association, she spoke on Public Policy The event, held in Asheville, focussed on home economics as a source of professional training to address various needs of contemporary families.^

Dr. Moore was a panelist in two group sessions at the 12th annual meeting of the Association of Administrators of Home Economics in Scottsdale, Arizona. *

Topics of her presentations were N(gi-Traditional Education ancKPreparing Professionals for the 1980s Theme of the event, which drew administrators of home economioos programs throughout nation, was Home Economics in High Education: hlission for the eighties.

Dr. Moore |>ined the ECU faculty in 1962. She holds

YADKINVILLE, N.C. (AP) Yadkinville Police Chief Ronnie Ray and his entire five-man force resigned Monday night in a dispute with the town board over disciplinary action against Sgt. Burley Cranfiil.

Cranfill was caught sleeping on duty and not maintaining communication with the radio dispatcher. The town board handed him a two-week suspension, but the rest of the department wanted Cranfill fired.

Ray, three full-time officers and two auxiliary officers resigned last week, but the town board declined at that time to accept their resignations.

The Yadkin County Sheriffs Department was handling patrols in the town.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The PTL religious network met its $250,000 payroll Monday after failing to pay its 800 employees Friday for the first time in its five-year history.

Harry Burnette, a spokesman for the network, said the payroll was met after more contributions arrived in the mail.

Jim Moss, executive vice president of the organization, said $180,000 was deposited Friday.

PTL is behind more than $6 million in current bills and has debts exceeding $13 million, according to PTL President Jim Bakker.

and called, Please open the door and help me, someone is aburning my house down, investigators said.

Police said McEachern did not mention that there were children in the trailer, and that a neighbor took him to a hospital. They said the fire was not reported until several minutes after the car in which McEachem was being taken to the hospital was stopped for speeding.

The fire apparently began in one of the trailers three bedrooms, where there was the most extensive damage. The children were in two other bedrooms.

The children apparently died of smoke inhalation, police said, but autopsies were ordered to determine the cause of death.

ACLU Meeting On Wednesday

Rain Helps

By The Associated Press

Rain swept into portions of the Southeast today, to-inging hope to firefigbtas who have been battUng hundreds MwOdflres for several weeks.

The heaviest rain was in Louisiana, but it was expected to q>read as a cold front pushed its way across Biereidon.

In Iimfariatui less than an inch of rain was reported in most idaces, however.

The Greenville Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Methodist Student Center, 501E. Fifth St.

Reports will be given on court monitoring as it is practiced dq various communities in the United States. The feasibility of inaugurating a program locally will be explored.

The case of the Charlotte Three will be discussed. Consideration will be given to further action. '

Interested visitors are invited to attend.

Education Based upon Current <^grees from Georgia and CRiio Research. State Uni versifies.

Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, Inc.

ENTRY FORM

Tobacco Spitting Contest..............2:30

Tobacco Tying Contest...............3:30

CiMCkoMorboth

Tuesday, November 14,1978 Farmers Warehouse during Tobacco Farmer Show

Name.................................................

Telephone (home).....................................

(business) ............................................

$2.00 Entry fee enclosed for each contest entered........

Anyone May Enter Return to the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival at P.O. Box 736t QraenvHle, N.C.

UnqfEvirette, Jr.

Promotion AnnouneedI hwy Coward Poot Control onnounoM itio promotion of Loroy Emrotto, Jr. to Production Soi^rlco Monogor. Evorottoo roaponaWmioa wM In-

eludo

Ing,

production manogomonl.

and oool monogo-

mont. EMTOIto la a N.C. Stalo Cor-tiflod Pool Control oppHealor and hoa ouooooofully oomplolod tho annual Poal Control Oporatoro Shorl Couroo.

WILLIAMSTON - A Small Cities Community Development Block Grant for $700,000, all HUD money, has been accepted by the Williamston Town Board. Acceptance was made at the monthly meeting of the board on Monday night.

The grant, designed to bring a deteriorating neighborhood up to standard, will in general be used for a neighborhood bordered by West Main Street, North Haughton Street and the Seaboard Coast Une railroad.

In another grant matter to come before the board, a decision was made to consider the availability and feasibility of a second area before a final choice is made on the site location of a recreation area for Williamston.

For some time the board has been making efforts to get bids within the range of available funds $243,500, to cover grading, storm-draininge, erosion control, water line, paving of a new street into the site, and paving of one of three projected

parking lots, for a recreqjtjpn; area at Pine Street.

Since previous bids have noL fallen within available fqiyjs. consideration will now be ^ren' to the purchase of the former Police Club, developed with^m LEAA grant, that is up for s^lq.

The town administrator was asked to have both properties appraised and to bring a report of the findings back to *'tWe board.

Approval was given to hiring technicians from MICA (Management Improvement Corporation of America), based in Durham, to provide expertise to Williamston. The contract approved is to have these people help the town develop plate for a HUD grant of $540,000 for* an Ufton Development AOtiOn Grant which has Had preliminary approval. The technicians will assist town' planners in prq)aring matertal to be submitted to HUD in connection with a request for final* approval of the project.

mentally retarded persons are leading normal, productive lives in the community and strides are being made to offer a wide range of services tailored to meet special needs in the least restictive and most appropriate environment possible.

Martin To Buy

Board

Alarms

WILLIAMSTON - Martin County Commissioners at Monday approved acctotance of a grant for $1,400 to provide burglar alarms at strategic points in the county. The county will contribute $70 to the funds for this equipment.

Requests for paving of two roads were accepted, and will be passed to the Department of Transportation. The roads are 1134 and 1115, both in the Bear Grass area.

A request from the hospital board for the county to assist in paving a short road in front of the doctors office building near the hospital is being taken under advisement by both the town and county attorneys.

In a similar request that would involve both county and town of Williamston funds, one for a high level water tank in the vicinity of the Ix^ital, the request was referred to County Attorney William R. Peel before further action is considered.

Also referred to the cxxinty attorney for a ruling on legality was a request from the

Chamber of Commerce for funds of $1,000 to assist in costs of publications.

Officials from two agencies appeared before the board at its Monday meeting. Gordon Williams, Assistant Administrator of Caswell Center in Kinston, received the boards endorsement for ICF certification. Williams reported that currently, 27 residents of Martin County are patients at the center. Bruce Beasley' executive director of Mid-East, introduced Jack Cochran to the board. Cochran is engaged m planning work for the towns of Hamilton and Jamesville. ,.

GUERRniA WARFARE

PARIS (AP) Former Laotian Prime Minister Phoiii Samanikoqe asserted Monday that 60,000 guerrilla fighters are struggling in northern and southern Laos to oust the Cbm-munist oriented Vientiane regime.

Time-Chang

The annual East Carolina University Homecoming parade time has been switched to 1 pjn., Saturday, Nov. 11, instead of u ajn., according to James B. Mallory, Associate Dean of Students at ECU.

Mallory said the time switch was made in order to compensate for the change in the time of the footbaO game.

The parade wm assemble in front of J. H. Rose HIgb School on Elm Street.

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Dale Evans

Calls For Action In Child Abuse

Qy CAROL DEEGAN

NEW YORK (AP) - Dale Evans Rogers says child abuse is a>. national epidemic in the UnjtetJ States today.

Every two minutes a child is being attacked by one or the other, of its parents, Miss Evans:said. "If the rate of child abuse continues to rise as it is rising-now, there will be 1.5 triillion children either seriously maimed or crippled or killed annually in the United States Miss Evans is an ac-tresssinger perhaps best known for her performances with her husband, Roy Rogers. She is the mother of nine children, five of them,,adopted and of mixed racial, backgrounds. In recent years, she has appeared with Billy Graham, Oral Roberts and Rex Humbard.

I was in Nashville doing an album, and while I was down there. I picked up a newspaper and there on the front page was an account of a man who had stabbed his own little 4-year-old boy, she said. In that same paper there was a woman who put her 2-year-old girl in scalding water and killed her.

I thought, i cant stand this, somebody has to do something.

The^ result is "Hear the Children Crying, the Child Abuse Epidemic, the latest in a dozen books written by Miss Evans'.

Miss Evans did research at the UCLA Clinic on Child Abuse and the Childrens Hospital in I-os Angeles. Included in the information she gathered :

The American Humane Association reported the abuse of 307,000 children in one year alone; 1975.

A survey by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare says that 773,000 children between the ages of 10 and 17 stay away from their homes at least overnight. The survey says these children are

distraction.

There are child abuse treatment centers such as the UCLA Child Trauma Intervention Project. And. Miss Evans said, "I think the most encouraging thing in this whole situation is Parents Anonymous. These parents recognize they have a problem and they are banded together as Alcoholics Anonymous is banded together on an anonymous basis.

"They have meetings and they have people who address them, and when one gets in a pickle, when one starts losing his cool, he calls someone in the organization, they come over and they gentle him down. And. to me. the fact that they can recognize that they are abusive is encouraging.

Miss Evans says, it takes doctors, it takes psychiatrists, it takes psychologists, but most important, God. Like all the real ills that we have, I think child abuse problems have their roots in the spiritual, and that persons like this have to really find a faith beyond themselves.

(Hear the Children Crying is published by Fleming H. Revell.)

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were: Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs. Robert Perry, first, with a .676 percent game.

Other winners were: Mrs. Blanche Kittrell and Mrs. J. D. Mellon, second; Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Raymond Martin, third; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Ledyard Ross, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs.

running away from emotional, II Adler and Mrs. John and even sexuall Richards and Mrs. Roland Rid-

^ysical 'abuse.

The child pornography business is a billion-dollar operation in the United States.

Mjss Evans stresses that a chil^ does not belong to his parents, but belongs to himself, in the care of his parents.

Child abuse in all its forms physical, sexual, emotional and verbal isnt a child problem, its a parent problem, she said.

Its an adult disease, and we get there too late when we treat only the abused ctiild. Unless

dett.

Wednesday afternoon winners included.

Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, first, with a .634 percent game; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, second; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., fourth.

Saturday afternoon Unit Tournament winners at First Federal included:

Mrs. F. C. Aldridge and Mrs.

the adult is healed, the child has^ Goldie Hardesty, first, with a to removed permanently, -595 percent game; Dave Proc-because he might lose his life, tor and Lewis Newsome, se-Miss Evans said. oond; Rose Cox and Frank

There are many different Leonard, third; Mrs. William approaches to the problem of Parvin and Mrs. Mavis Smith, child |buse. fourth; Mrs. Effie Williams and

We can do a lot if we want Mrs. George Martin, fifth; Mrs. to. -he said. We can stop Harold Forbes and Mrs. M. H.

passing the buck to the courts Bynum, sixth, apd'tjhe foster homes and the schools. We can stop being antiparent, offering punishment and little else for the erring father or mother.

can remind ourselves

CORRECTION

The wedding pictures of Mrs. Michael Everette Cobb and Mrs. Carl Cameron Parker

that an ounce of prevention is printed in Mondays issue of worth a pound of cure. We can The Daily Reflector, were mak an effort to find out why switched in several Urausand th^jjarents abuse the child, and copies of the paper; however, we^an sit down and discuss the pictures and cutlines were wiW them behind-the-scenes corrected. The Daily Reflec-proBlems that drive them to tor regrets the error.

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111

DALE EVANS ROGERS

Abby Agrees With Husband

By Abigail Van Buren

t78 by Chicago Tribuno N Y Mows Syml. Inc

DEAR CLEVELANDER: I Mjr, Listea to your hasbond, door. Heo been boy.

DEAR ABBY: Please permit me to write on behalf of wives who prefer to undress in the closet.

Ive been married for 20 years to a man who gets turned on if I start removing my watch.

Regardless of the time of day, if he sees me start to remove one piece of clothing, he wants me to jump into bed that very minutel No loving conversation or affectionate preliminaries to put me in a responsive mood. (All he ever talks about is his job and his health.)

I believe sex would be more enjoyable if men would act like men instead of animals.

COOL IN THE CLOSET

DEAR COOL: Animis can be trained (as well as constrained!. Why do less for yonr huslNuid thmi you'd do for a pet?

DEAR ABBY: Im writing to reply to OLD TIMER, who complained about the casual clothes people wear around the office these days.

I work in an office where the boss wears T-shirts, jeans and old sneakers; most of the women wear pants (and some of them wear T-shirts with no bras). Everyone here says this is the best place theyve ever worked. Because we can be casual, we can also be friendly. Theres no backstabbing, competition or petty jealousy.

If a boss wants the employees to dress like robots, its a fair bet he (or she ) wants them to act and think like robots, too. Its a lot easier to get the job done quickly and efficiently if people trust you to be yourself.

As long as youre doing a good job, how you dress should be nobodys business but your own.

CASUAL IN CUPERTINO

DEAR CASUAL: III buy the casual, comfortable, noncompetitive office attire. And Ill even go along with a trim little 30 A in a T-shirt sans bra. But a lot of man-hours could be lost in an office where a braiess babe in a T-shirt could ffll a 38 D-but doesnt.

Tiffany Cluj) Organized

cocktail party followed by an evening meal. Ballroom dances will include rumba, waltz, cha-cha. samba, erengue, swing and tango. The hustle, Latin hustle, and bus top are some of the disco dances.

During the intermision of dance music there will be both amateur and professional floor-shows exhibiting the ballroom dances. Professional shows will incude performances of the bolero, quickstep and others. The professional shows will be given by instructors from the Carolina Cotillion Clubs of Greenville and Raleigh.

The Tiffany Club will sponsor six dances each year with themes ranging from formal

Sorority

Founding

Observed

Activities Planned By Auxiliary

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are having a disagree-ment'which we hope you can settle.

Our 11-year-old son hurt another boy wrestling, and the other boy may have to wear a neck brace for a month or so.

I say our son should be punished because wrestling is dangerous and should be avoided.

My husband says that wrestling between boys of this age is normal, and our son should not be punished.

What do you say?

CLEVELANDER

The American Legion Auxiliary Unit 39 held its meeting at the Post Home Thursday.

Contributions were made to the Foster Childrens Christmas Fund and a forgotten patient through the Mental Health Association.

Reports on the Division 1 meeting were given by Mrs.' Sallie Reagan and on the fall conference by Mrs. Sarah Ashton, president.

The unit will entertain Post 39 at a dinner Dec. 7 at 7 p.m. at the Post Home. The committee for the Christmas party are Mrs. Reagan, Faye Adams, Frances Strawn, Mamie Roper, Betty Levey, Lois Dail, Mayo Rogers, Mae Fleming and Mrs. Ashton.

The unit will serve a luncheon for the Town and Country Senior Citizens Dec. 14. Committee members are Mrs. Reagan, Mayo Rogers, Mae Fleming, Ethel Allen, Effie Hathaway, Frances Stawn, Hazel Jackson, Magalene Avery and Jennie Hall.

Mrs. Strawn and Mrs. Dail served as hostesses for the meeting.

Church Women Hear Speaker

A talk on crime prevention was given at the meeting of the St. Peters Womens Club held last week at the school hall.

Keith Knox, of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department, gave the program.

Members will be helping with arrangements for making a parish directory for the church. President Bobbie Parsons reported on the Day of Recollection held Oct. 20 for the women of the parish. The next Day of Recollection will be held in March, 1979.

Plans were finalized for the clubs annual trash and treasure and craft sale which will be held Saturday, Nov. 18, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. in the school hall and on the school grounds. The sale will feature baked goods, plants and craft items made by women of the church.

President Parsons announced the December meeting will be a social evening and members will bring gifts to exchange and gifts for patients at Caswell Center, Kinston.

Store butter in its original wrapper or container and it will not pick up flavors from other foods.

Have You Been There Yet?

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

Savings from 15% to 30%

LAST WEEK

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

K yos bsaa sratttag tor yor cluuic* to iMiy top qiMllty at low pricss-thto is It.

Bm yoa cant pto It off. thooo baitalno wont lato. So...So tboiii flrat thing to th moniliig.

A tea was held recently in celebration of the 80th anniversary of the founding of Kappa Delta Sorority.

Kappa Delta Sorority was founded at Longwood College, Farmville, Va., Oct. 23, 1897 Active in philanthropic activities, the sorority has contributed over $550,000 for the care and aid of patients in the Crippled Childrens Hospital. Richmond, Va., it gives annually toward the support of the hospital and makes contributions for special projects or equipment. The sorority also presents four cash awards at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons.

Local alumnae present were Mrs. Ruth Billica, Mrs. Annie Duncan, Mrs. Flo Gammon, province president, Ms. Cathy Gentry, Rosanne Gallagher. Jane Biddix and Mrs. Marilyn Vacek, a member of the Alumnae Advisory Board. Gamma Sigma Chapter President is Lisa Hopkins.

The members of Gamma Sigma Chapter of Kappa Delta honored their new housemother. Claire Lewis, at a tea recently.

Local alumnae present were Dean Ruth White, Mrs. Ruth Billica, Mrs. Marilyn Vacek and others. All housemothers and president of ECU sororities were invited.

David Nelson Receives Award

David Nelson was presented the Fireman of the Year Award at the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women meeting.

The presentation was made by Sarah Jenkins. President Audrey Stillwell conducted the meeting of the group held last week.

Guests attending were Mrs. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Jenness Allen, acting fire chief, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McLawhorn, fire inspector, and Mrs. Marie Hill of Kinston.

Ways of fire prevention were discussed during the meeting. Decorations included fire trucks and handpainted pumpkins.

Members will conduct a workshop for the November meeting.

Birth

Vaudiford

Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. Wayne Vandiford, Williamston, a son, Michael Lawrence, on Oct. 16, 1978. Mrs. Vandiford is the former Ruth Bennett Howell of Rocky Mount.

l^Dtoly RtoJedor, GranvlUe, N.C.-Tutoday. November 7, U7-S

The Carolina Cotillion Club'dinners to casual barbecues, and Its students have organized The first dance will be held at a new cotillion for the Green- the Greenville Golf and Country ville area. The Tiffany Club. Club Nov. 29 and will include The Carolina Cotillion Club of cocktails, dinner, dancing and a Greenville is under the direc- floorshow. A special disco tea tion of Waldo and Faith Clifton, dance will be be held foS charter Membership in the new group is members of the Tiffany Club by invitation. Sunday, Nov. 19, front 5-8 p.m.

Each dance will begin with a

/At

4/Vit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

at the Carolina Cotillioh<^lub of Greenville. The neW disco dances will be taught for charter members.

I had a dream the other night that I cant get out of my mind. The adults of the world became the children and the children rsn the world.

It was terrible, standing down there wedged among all those knees. 1 couldnt get a drink of water, mail a letter, or open a door. Cars were even worse. If you didnt kill yourself getting to a window you just sat there on the seat with your legs sticking straight out, staring at the back of the seat. Every once in awhile, the child driving would say, You sit down or youre going to break your neck. You know I cant drive and yell at you at the same time. But that wasnt true.

At the supermarket, I was just standing there when without a warning, someone whipped me off the floor and forced my legs through a grocery cart seat that was so cold my teeth frosted up.

I never got introduced Sometimes, someone would say, Oh, is this your youngest parent ... or your only girP Or someone would say how much you looked like someone, but for all purposes, I had no name.

I took naps when I wasnt sleepy, ate when I wasnt hungry, had sweaters put on me when I wasnt cold and got thrown into swimming pools when I didnt want to swim.

I was tossed into the air when I had an upset stomach, forced to go to the bathroom whether I had to go or not. and ordered to stop crying when 1 had a perfectly good reason for doing it.

There were apartments with signs on the lawn that said, NO PETS OR ADULTS. There were movies and rides that announced, ADULTS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CHILDREN TWELVE YEARS OR UNDER. Occasionally, everyone would laugh and when I asked what they were laughing about, they would say.

you when youre

Well tell younger.

I never did anything right. I played with chewing gum, wiped my hands off on my dress, leaned back on chairs, made faces in the toaster, and sniffed instead of using a handkerchief. Once when I came into the kitchen with a comb in my hand, 1 thought life was all over.

I crayoned when I was supposed to, played with strangers when I was told to, and washed my hands .50 million times a day. 1 was seen a lot and not heard, given reasons of Because I said so, thats why and told with regularity, You should have gone before you left home.

But the worse part was that people kept telling me. This is the best part of your life, so enjoy it.

I thought I'd never wake up.

Patient Circle To Hold Meet

The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons will meet Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Ed M. Walker, executive vice president of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, will be the guest speaker. He will review Chamber of Commerce achievements Miss Mary Wells, president, will preside and hostesses are Mrs. Cora S. Powell and Miss Wells.

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Offer Education Guidelines

In Pitt and Greenville schools the first olf t^e competency tests were administered to llth graders last week.

First reaction from many studentsjvas that the test was not difficult, something that state education officials acknowleged, since it is designed to measure a minimum level of knowlege.

However, Board of Education Chairmah H. David Bruton warned that while the test was easy for most students, there will be a large number of failures.

The test, has been controversial and it will also be important to high school students since those who graduate in 1980 must pass it to receive a

diploma.'

There are those who will maintain that cultural bias will affect the showing of some students on the competency test, but in the complicated world of toda^ some minimum knowlege of reading and math' is going to be required of those who are represiented as high school graduates.

The competency tests will give the schools some guidance of where they need to place more emphasis for those who dont do well in their scores.

It will also give parents a guide as to how much their children are learning in the educational system.

Space Research Continues Here/There

At one point the United States was far ahead in the man-in-space race. Now, however, the Soviets are virtually alone in launching manned flights.

Two Soviet cosmonauts recently returned after setting a record of 140 days in space.

That doesnt mean the Soviets have passed us in space research, particularly since the United

States has already carried out its own Skylab experiments. We also have the space shuttle waiting in the wings.

It is well to recognize that space may be Mankinds new frontier, however, and the Soviets are not abandoning their space program.

THIS AFTERNOON

Search For Small Dams

ByBIU,NOBLITT

RALEIGH - The falling water in streams and rivers reaching from North Carolinas mountains toward the sea was once a major attraction to industries.

Thousands of dams were built to generate power for textile plants and grain mills as the state grew as an industrial center.

Then along came cheap electrical power. It was no longer worthwhile for a small company or community to keep generating its own power when a centralized power plant could supply the energy at less cost and probably with more dependability.

Of the thousands of dams in North Carolina, fewer than too are now producing power, says James Bresee, director of the North Carolina Energy Institute. Quite a few of the remaining ones are hydroelectric facilities shut down during the period of low cost centralized power production.

But rising energy costs are pushing the cost of electricity steadily upward, and the dams once commonly used

for industrial power are the object of a statewide Dam Owner Alert.

Energy Search

Bresee, who formerly was chief of the division of the U.S. Department of Energy responsibile for small hydroelectric projects, is on a leave of absence to head up this states Energy Institute, an arm of the states Department of Commerce.

'The Research Triangle Institute is conducting the search for owners of dams which hold promise as energy producers. From lists including over 3,000 dams in the state, the institute has so far identified about 150 with potential for practical hydroelectric use. But information is sketchy, and the agency is urging that dam owners contact John Warren at the Research Triangle Institute, Box 12194, Research Triangle Park, N.C.

Wed like to see people who own dams get excited about this and contact us on their own, Warren commented in a report published concerning the contract in Hypotenuse, a periodical published by the research in

stitute.

Of particular interest to researchers are dams on swiftly Jlowing creeks and rivers. Most small lakes release too little water to be practical.

BILL

NOBLITT

Federal loan programs to encourage development are now available, with up to 90 percent of feasibility studies covered, and 75 percent of development costs available for demonstration projects. The loans would be repaid from income produced by the hydroelectric plants. The feasibility study loans would be written off should prospective projects turn out to be impractical or uneconomic.

Practical With the rising price of energy, small hydropower units may again become practical, says Bresee. The state has some obvious reasons for trying to encourage this.

Water power is a

renewable energy resource. If new power comes from existing dams, the enviorn-mental impact can be very small. And, because it Is a form of energy we can generate from resources within the state, it can substitute for imported fuel and can create jobs.

It might even be much cheaper than the alternatives, Bresee feels.

- There is no estimate yet available on the amount of energy that could be generated by North Carolina dams. The Research Triangle Institute study now underway, and another nationally by the U.S. Corps of Engineers should help answer that question.

The potential, Bresee confesses, is certainly small relative to conventional sources of electricity...particularly when you consider that many lakes are committed to cities water supplies or other uses incompatible with hydropower.

But the energy contribution could be significant, and when added to other new energy sources in the state, the combined impact could be very important.

THE GALLUP POLL

Final Pre-Election Poll

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N.J. - The final Gallup Poll survey result results on the 1978 House races nationwide, based upon inter-viwing conducted October 13-16 and 17-30, shows the preference of likely voters to be as follows ;

Vote For HouseNatloowlde

For Democratic candidates..............................52%

For Republican Candidates.............................. 42

Other Candidates........................................ 1

Undecided ..............................................iS

When the undecided vote is allocated, the division of the major party votis:

For Democratic Candidates..............................55%

For Republican Candidates..............................45%

While percentages cannot be translated directly into seats, the following table can serve as a guide to the general relationship between percentages and seats:

Year Popular Vote for House SeatsWoo

54.3%..............................Demo 255

45.7 GOP 189

58.9................................Demo 291

41.1 GOP 144

1970

1974

Survey Results Limited To House Race

Todays final survey findings are confined solely to House races. Since senatorial elections are not held in all states in any one election year, the House contests constitute the only nationwide test of party strength.

Percent Vs. Seats

Congressional elections pose major problems in relating voter opinion to the election results. For example, to accurately anticipate the seat change in the election, a fullscale survey' would have to be conducted in each of the 435 congressional districts in the nation.

Thus, a nationwide sampling is substituted to produce an estimate of how the total popular vote cast for members of Congress divides between the two major parties. This provides a picture of party strei|gth at the national level and, in fact, provides a truer measurement of party strength nationwide than does the distribution of House seats.

The following table shows the trend in the national popular vote for Congress, with the undecided vote and the vote for other candidates allocated to the Democrats and Republicans: Natknwlde Tread In Vote F* House (Undecided and odier allocated)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORA'TED 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. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly |3J0

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press 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.

Democratic

Republican

July.

June

May.

55%

45%

(ContbniedonpageS)

Strength For TodayTHR WITNESSING CHURCH

There are many people today who feel that the Church has largely lost its influence and tb^t it exercises very little power in modern life.

This, of course, is not true. Tliere has never been a time when the Church has been as strong as sincere (Christian believers would like It to be. But let no one write off the (Christian Church as an institution having negligible influence in the world. The Founder of Christianity likened its influence to leaven. He also said that it

was seed, which grew from little into much.

In the days of Jesus it was said that the songs and intoned rituals in the Temple of Jerusalem could often be heard in Jericho, fifteen miles distant. 'This is a parable on the extensiveness of the Church. It is also a challenge for us to have faith in the Church and make sure that its teachings are heard in the market place, on the farm, in the office, and in the council chambers of the nations.

EIUiaDoiigUHi

THENDONJTGRIPEWHE^^ suit YOU! Soviet'

Disco!

Critic I

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Kind Word For OSHA

WASHINGTON - Over the past eight years, conservatively speaking. I suppose I have written 128,460 unkind words about OSHA. That is roughly equivalent to the number of words in OSHAs regulations governing the construction of ladders. It is time to even things up. Let me venture one kind word today.

The Occupational Savety

and Health Administration merits a dmibled round of applausefirst for revoking 928 existing regulations, and second for cracking down on a lead-processing plant in Indiana. A cautious prediction is in order: Possibly, just possibly, OSHA is coming to its senses and will begin to perform a truly useful service for American workers.

If this heady prospect materializes, it will mark a dramatic change in the course of events. Since it began operations in 1973, OSHA has spent more than $500 million: it has kept a staff of 2,800 bureaucrats on the public payroll; and its expensive exertions have produced no convincing evidence whatever of an improvement in safety or could be at-OSHAs per-

Other EcJitors Say Against Big Odds

(Washington DaOy News)

The general feeling today among municipal officials, chamber of commerce executives, businessmen, and others leading the effort to do something about high electric rates seems to be there is so much to fight for and so little to fieht with. ^

That is a depressing thought to have and to hold, but merely to lie down beside it and go to sleep will be a great disservice to all.

We look over our own area and we look at the inner feelings of our own people and we know they are deeply concerned about electric rates. And this latest move involving people of 22 communities in a petition-signing move seems only a drop of water in an ocean; but what else can be done right now?

This petition calls ifpon the governor and the State Utilities Commission to rescind the action whereby VEPCO raised electric rates 17.8 percent as of September l. These rates were raised, if we understand correctly, in a proper manner and in no way does the petition claim otherwise. But the feeling exists that it is time for VEPCO and other utility companies to engage in some money-saving plans of their own and stop this wild rush toward financial oblivion in this matter of electricity.

The petitions in the communities will be given to Gov. Hunt who in turn will use them in a manner not yet announced, jt surely the message will get to the Utilities Commission.

There are those right now who are asking whats the use? And that question is one we would like to have answered loo. But we want to point out quickly that sitting back and doing nothing or making no move to fight back is the poorest answer of all. If we are going to criticize anywhere along the line, let it be for inaction and not for the only moves deemed possible and practical on the horizon now.

We cannot say these petitions will do any good. But before we know it, there will be another request for another rate increase, and the fact that people are stirred up and the fact that they are trying to fight back might have an impact upon members of the Utilities Commission which allows the electric rate increases. Yes. the odds are against us. But they have been against us before and we made the necessary fight. We might not win this time, but wed lost more doing nothing, would we not?

health that tributed to formance.

In the course of establishing this unimpressive record. OSHA has infuriated employers across the country; it has trespassed upon the Fourth Amend-ment by attempting unreasonable searches without a warrant; and it has consistently ranked one-two with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission as the worst

bureaucracy of them all.

But hold! Last December, at the direction of Dr. Eula Bingham, assistant secretary of labor, OSHA repented and began a new life. Dr. Bingham proposed to eliminate 1,100 regulations that by her own

description were nitpicking or irrelevant. Two weeks ago she made most of her proposition stick. She revoked 607 general industry regulations and another 321 regulations applicable only to barrel-making, bakery equipment and laundry machines. The abandoned regulations represent about 10 percent of the word

volume of all OSHA regulations. Her efforts will continue.

Some of the revocations, such as those in Section 1910.141, had to do with toilet facilities. The regulations were remarkably comprehensive: Every water closet shall have a hinged seat made of substantial material having a nonabsorbent finish. The regulations ran on and on for at least a

ByNHaaFINKE AMOdated PraH WrlflK't

MOSCOW (AP) - A KlSKln journalist is denouncing^fw York discos as havens of decadence and loneliness where dancers snort cocaine In the bathrooms and spend a whole night shaking with the lights and dreaming of fame, success and money.

Americas young peopte are stupefied by these distractims, a sort of nirvana for l^ly people who dont want td^ve contact with anyone antr*^ho couldnt anyway. GeBrikh Borovic of the official Soviet news agency Tass wrtJtt" in Mondays edition of Lit^ry Gazette.

He claimed clever disco operators are exploiting the special sound and light systems, the allure of talMtti^ movie stars and an exonisive admissions policy in order to make a fortune off ttje*tln-suspecting young. * ^ How many lonely people are there in America? JVty many! Borovic said. I||,^ny case the numbers are sufTlclent that in two years time* the multibillion-dollar disco* industry founded on loneliness has spread rapidly through the country.

Discotheques are practically non-existant in the Sbviet Union. '

Moscows underground disco, the Blue Bird, attracts young sons and daughters from.hiong the Soviet Unions goverhriient elite. They enter at 5 p.m.'teave by 10 p.m. and feast on*'such f^oodies as cucumbers, tomatoes, fruit juices and other non-alcoholic drinks. '

Studio .54, therefore, was quite an eyeful for Borovic. >i

Calling it the most famous discotheque in New YOrk, Borovic ridiculed the "'huge crowds waiting anxiously outside hoping to be noti^d in their outrageous cloths or let in to dance.

Only a privileged fewT can enter, the journalist -'said. Long black limousines' with tinted windshields pull iIp and the golden fishes of both'sexes come out and go serenly through the doors.

Borovic said he got irlside because he was accompanied by Rod McKuen. the American (CoDtimiedcnpagei) '

40 Years Ago Today

Novonber?, 1838

Green Lights, student newspaper of Greenville-^HIgh School, Saturday night was awarded a silver loving cup'at the concluding session of the 14th annual convention the Southern Interscholastic-Press Association held at Lexington, Va. *>*'

The local publication is in the Class C division. Schools in this particular class have an enrollment of from 300 to 400 students. Green Lights achieved 'an identical distinction aUt.last years convention.

(Continued on page 5)

Four thousand two hundved dollars, representing 84 petcnt of the 1938 Community "Chest budget is now the total reported, with some solitors still unreported. There hjO^n an encouraging num,of donors who have incfBJ^ed th<*ir donations this year Mwiew of the added Item of $l,f emergency relief.

LynnCavetly

Plan Now For Filing Of TaxesByLOUISECOOK Associated Pire Writer

Now is the time to start planning for the tax return you must file by next April 15 and the recently passed tax reform act could affect your actions.

Most of the bills provisions do not take effect until 1979, but that doesnt mean you can wait to find out about them.

A key change is the increase in the standard deduction formally called the zerobracket aiTMMint. And knowing about the change could help you decide whether to itemize your deductions for 1978,

When you spend can sometimes be as important as what you sp^ in determining your deductions and you may be able to save money by advancing or

delaying major purchases and payments.

The idea is to use deductible expenses when they will do the most good, lumping them together into one year or another to boost your total deductions above the standard level.

Start by estimating what your 1978 deductions would be if you itemized them. Try also to estimate your deductible expenses for 1979. Compare the totals to the standard deduction.

Under existing law. a married couple filing a joint return gets a standard deduction of $3,200. If your income is less than $3,200, you pay no tax at all. (The figure is $2.200 for a single person.) The new law, which will apply when you file your return in 1980, increases the zero-bracket amount to

$3.400 for married couples filing joint returns and $2,300 for single people.

. If your itemized totals will be on the borderline just about equal to the standard deduction you might want to shift spending and, therefore, deductions.

Suppose you are considering buying a new car or other big ticket item. If you make the purchase in December, you would be eligible, if you itemize, for a sales tax deduction on your 1978 return. If you wait until January, to buy youll get the deduction on the return you fill out in 1980.

Heres another example: Youve pledged $200 to a charitable organization. Do you want to make good on the pledge now or wait until after the first of the year? Are there medical bills that

you can pay early?

Assume you are married, filing jointly and you expect your itemized deductioilK.tor

1978 and 1979 to be about the same - say $3,100. At first glance, you would be better off with the standard deduction both years. Yotj would get a tax-free total of $6,600.

If. however, you can boost your 1978 deductions to over $3.200 by shifting spending, you may be able to Itemize. Lets say you shift $400 vwrth of deductible spending'fTotp

1979 to 1978. You would take 1978 itemized deducttoni ci $3.500 - $300 over th^ standard, On your ^ 197^ return, you t!ould still' take (he standard deducticm 13,400. Total for the t\^ years! 10,000, If you are in |i !k) pereent tax brackctgypu have just saved $60.

recuperating - Cor-

n^Jla Wallace is cooperating (rom Injuries received on the weekend when die (ell (rom a gallop-Ing horse in rural Polk Cotn-ty,,Fla. Mrs. Wallace was In Florida campaigning (br a Democratic gubernatorial nominee. (APLaaerpboto)

Young

Named

Coordinator

Honor Pupils Are Announced

FARMVILLE - Tammy Mills, a tenth grade student at Farmville Central High School, was named to the Honor Roll for the first marking period.

The following students were named to the principals list: Durwood Corbett and Patricia Harris, twelfth grade; Ellen Albritton, Cathy Beamon, Lynn Chappelear, David Dunn, Jonsi Erwin, Debra Meeks, David Newton and Debbie Prescott, eleventh grade.

More students: Melba Corbett, Janet Davenport, Lindy Evans, Debbie Gowen, A1 Mewborn, and Gloria Mozingo, terUb grade; Renee Brock, Jeff Joyner, Karen Liverman and Lynn Pollard, ninth grade.

.WEDNESDAY ONLY

SPAGHETTI DINNER

witktMorieitsaNCD All You Can Eat

With Salad Sar....*2.69SHONEY1264 By-Pasa Greenville, N.C.

FinkeCoi. . .

(Continued from page 4) '

poel-singer who recently visited the Soviet Union to record an album.

Borovic did have praise for the first-class audio .system that cost $300,000, and the

Joycette Of

Month Chosen

WINTERVILLE - Sandra Hazelton, treasurer of the WinterviUe Jaycettes, was named Jaycette of the Month for October at a Wednesday meeting.

President Ellen Avery presents the monthly award to an outstanding member of the WinterviUe chapter.

Ms. Hazelton is employed by PreRelease and After Care, a division of the North Carolina Department of Corrections.

electronic lighting effects synchronized with the music.

But the lounges were a different matter.

"...in the mens toilet on the second floor a man in a bright red velvet smoking jacket was attentively looking at his features in the mjrror, Borovic wrote. Unhurriedly he poured out of a yellow box a pinch of white powder, placed it on his thumbnail and snorted it. Everything was done calmly, without any hurrying, without looking at any doorways, very openly, in front of everyone.

Visiting another Manhattan discotheque called Eternity. Borovic Stiid he was disturbed by the multitude of mirrors around the dance floor that permitted young people to have them.selves as a partner.

Seeing yourself in the .surroundings of a crowd, the colorful lights, it is easy to forget a dull job and to feel yourself the star of some gigantic Broadway musical

Kilpatrick Col. ..

(Continued from page 4)

thousand words. After last weeks editing job. the revised regulation reads; Except as otherwise indicated in this subdivision, toilet facilities shall be provided in all places of employment. Astoundibg!

Thanks to Dr. Bingham, great chunks of Section 1910.25 have been eliminated. Among other things, these rules prescribed the kinds of lumber from which ladders could be made. One rule limited the number of knots one-half inch from the edge of a piece of lumber from which a ladder could be made.

Among the 607 revocations

costing thousands of dollars, Borovic wrote. One can .spend a whole night hallucinating.

one finds: a rule specifying the lettering on rope tags, a. regulation defining a^V railway, a requirement for the making of ice water, and I 1 definitions of a lawnmower. The rules formerly limited signs to specific sizes arid colors, including reddish purple for signs warning of radiation dangers. Another rule fixed the number of tool loops in a linemans body belt. All these have gone down the drain. Halleluja!

In the same week that saw these healthy developments, OSHA imposed the heaviest civil fines in its history on NL Industrj^ on findings of repeated, serious violations of rules governing exposure to lead dust. At the'plant in Beech Grove. Ind., said OSHA, the very lunchroom was contaminated with lead.

In one breathing air supply line, toilet tis.sue was being ased as a filtering medium.

OSHA charged that employees were not trained in the use of resf^ators and were not given adequate medical treatment. The combined penalties added up to $154,000. The company has responded by shying the

citations. are 'without

noerit, ,

Presumably the issue will be contested bqfore OSHA s Review Commissloh and then in the courts,'tfut the disposition of this particular case is immaterial 'to the main point. This is precisely the kind of thing that OSHA should have been doing all along. If the agency will con fine rtself to serious, signifi cant matters of employee health and safety, and leave the shape of toilet seats alone, employers, employees and taxpayers will all be better off. A mild hooray for Dr. Bingham! She has 90 percent of the word volume yet to go.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueady, November?, vm-4

The.Gallup Pbll...

April

Mfarcti

(CoDtiiaiedi fipom page 4)

.....................58

larch-April......................57

March..........................58

F'ebruary-March.................58

February.......................57

January-February ..............59

January...............'.........60

October. 1977-January...........60

October.........................61

September-October..............61

43 42

43 41 40 40 39 39

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Evans Mall at 314

Continuous 9to^cssionQf .^nsuiancc Ccwicc

Cincc 1935

C. Frank Dali Agent Phone 758-1165

WASHINGTON, D. C. - The National Council for Resource - IJevelopment of the American Association of Community and Junior Colleges announced that Dr. James H. Young, director of institutional development at Pitt Technical Institute, has been elected as its regional coordinator for the eight southeastern states.

The Council is a professional organization of more than 650 community college administrators involved in federal education policy and funding for community and junior colleges.

Dr. Young has served as president of the North Carolina council on resource development and has recently completed two consecutive terms on the National Councils Board of Directors.

During his two-year term. Dr. Young will direct and coordinate the activities of the councils membership in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee and Kentucky.

Young holds undergraduate ando Masters degrees from East Carolina University and a doctorate in adult and community college education from North Carolina State University.

DeLuxe Banking:

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for your monevi

2) Y)u authorize us to make automatic transfers from your Savings to Checking whenever its needed. (No phone calls, no coming by the bankMax works automatically.)

3 ) \oLi make deposits only to your Savings Account. The automatic transfers take care of the money you need in your Checking Account.

4) In the meantime, youve got the maximum possible amount of money working, earning 3% a year in Regular Savings, until its needed in your Checking Account.

Now, many banks around North Carolina are offering an automatic transfer service somewhat like Max.

But, with DeLuxe Banking, youre also getting what many people call The Best Bank Account in North Carolina!

CHECKBD VKY BANK IN TOWN BEFORE IDEC/DED ON DELUXE BANKING'.'

"WITH All YOU SAVE ON SERVICES AND RATES, WHY KEEP YOUR MONEY IN A SAVINGS & LOANT'

Right now, the newspapers are filled with articles and ads about a new way to put checking and savings accounts together.

And, if you have an account at a Savings & Loan, youre probably considering moving it to a bank.

But before you make that move, you should know about DeLuxe Banking at NCNB.

Its a totally new banking concept that offers you virtually all the services most people are likely to ever need from a bank, either at no charge or at special rates.

Whats more, it includes, at no charge, the new automatic transfers from savings to checking that youve been reading about.

We call it The Max Account, and heres how it can work to help you earn interest on every dollar you put in.the bank.

1) 3ibu openan NCNB Savings Account for $2500 or more and an NCNB Checking Account. (If you already have either or both, we can easily convert your accounts to NCNB DeLuxe Banking.)

NCNB DeLuxe Banking

Keep an average monthly balance of $2500 in Regular Savings and get:

1. The Max Account Earn interest on every dollar you put in the bank at No Charge.

2. ITe highest rate the law allows a bank to pay on Regular Savings.

3. No-Service-Charge Checking; Distinctive Checks Printed at No Charge; Handsome Leather Cover.

4. Standard Safe Deposit Box at No Charge.(Available at most branches.)

5. Traveler s Checks at No Charge. The safe, sure way to travel.

6. Preferred Interest Rate on Personal Loans.

7. Special Rates on ahOpen-Line-Of-Credit in your Checking Account.

8. Periodic Linancial Newsletter at No Charge.

As you can see by the chart, with the services it covers, itd be hard to find a better place to put your $2300 to work.

Now, if youd rather not put $2300 in Savings, come see us anyway. Because you can put The Max Account to work for you with any amount in Savings.

For all the details on Max and DeLuxe Banking, stop in at any NCNB office. And find out how a bank operates when it wants to be the best bank in the neighborhood.

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-TI Dally RaOector, Graanvflla, N.C.-Tuetdy. NavanriMr 7, If

How's Th

Allow Cities Lobbying Outlays

NATIONAL WeATHfR SfIVICf NOAA, U.S. Dpt. Cewwro^

ByRICHARDCARELLI Afsodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The legal question still is open, but the nations highest court has given at least tentative approval to the idea that cities ha vea right to spend taxpayers money for political lobbying.

The Supreme Court left intact Monday an order freeing Boston to spend public funds urging Massachusetts voters to approve a proposal to prevent higher residential property taxes.

Three justices formally objected to an Oct. 20 order by Justice William J. Brennan Jr. allowing Bostons expenditures

in todays statewide referendum. It would have taken opposition from at least five of the courts nine members to overturn Brennans order.

A formal appeal by a group of Boston taxpayers opposed to the citys politicking still is pending before the justices. If they grant it review, the legal issue could be resolved definitively.

Justices John Paul Stevens, Potter Stewart and William H. Rehnquist voted to set aside Brennans order. They see a difference between the free speech rights of individuals or private corporatkms and

those of a state government or its subdivisions counties and cities.

Last April 26 the court ruled that corporations have free speech rights protected by the Constitution and cannot be barred from pronnoting their views on issues in public votes.

In his order last month. Brennan said if corporations may spend numey to oppose the referendum question in Massachusetts, then Boston should be able to spend money to support it.

In other matters Monday, the court ;

Left intact an Ohio

Supreme Court ruling that James Ruppert of Hamilton, Ohio, must receive a new trial on charges that three years ago he gunned down his mother, brother and nine other * relatives.

Agreed to decide in a California case whether investors may legally challenge actions taken by trusts in which they hdd shares.

Rejected an attempt by Carmine Galante, reputed boss of bosses of organized crime in the United States, to accelerate his release from prison, now due in late I960. Galante is concluding a 20-year sentence for narcotics violation.

Refused to hear a challenge to Virginias drug laws, which impose as harsh penalties for possession of marijuana as they do for possession of socalled hard drugs.

Warrens

Farm

Supply

Stokes,N.C. Highway 903 Phone: 75M578

WEATHER FDRBCAST, Rain and Mmwaw

are expected Tuesday imtil Wednesday morning for most of the eastern third of the natkn. Rain is due for the Pacific Northwest with snow

over II aofflam Rok Mid weNher h Corw^ ter moMoT the natkn. (APLaaerphoto

By The Associated Press

Some relief was expected for the parched North Carolina mountains as rain inched slowly eastward toward the western part of the state this election day.

Rain was forecast mainly over the mountains with

Leaf Mart Plans Close

FARMVILLE - According to Louis N. Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville Tobacco Market, sales will close in Farmville after this Thursdays sale. Nov. 9.

Volume of sales was unusually heavy Monday on the Farmville market, offering a wide range of all types of tobacco, according to Williams.

Williams noted that the volume of lower stalk grades continued to increase as the end of the season approaches. Grade for grade, prices remained approximately the same as the last sale day.

Top price paid by a company was $1.65 per pound. Stabilization receipts totaled 6.2 percent of gross sales.

The Farmville market sold 773,433 pounds Monday for $970,208, an average of $125.44 per 100 pounds. To date, the Farmville market has sold 34,978,571 pounds for $48,143,607, an average of $137.64 per hundredweight.

Local Student Among Grads

PHILADELPHIA, PA. - An-nis B. Paschal, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Paschal of Greenville, was a recent graduate from the Institute for Paralegal Training here.

Ms. Paschal completed the course in corporate law, and is now a paralegal with the firm of Arnall, Golden and Gregory in Atlanta, Ga.

Parent Council Meeting Set

The Greenville City Schools City Wide Title One Parent Advisory Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Greenville City Schools Administrative Office.

The director of federal programs. Freager Sanders Jr., encourages each school representative to attend.

scattered light rain spreading eastward tonight. By Wednesday, the showers were expected to be confined mainly to the eastern section of the state.

Temperatures were expected to continue mild today with highs well into the 70s over the east. The western sections were expected to get reading in the 50s and 60s with 60 to near 70 over the Piedmont.

Cloudiness and northeast winds were expected to keep temperatures down over all sections of North Carolina Wednesday.

The rain was in conjunction with a weak cold front that ran from eastern Pennsylvania, southwest through West Virginia and into a weak low pressure area centered over central Tennessee and another over western Alabama.

Forecasters were saying the systems offered the best chance of rain over the western portion of North Carolina in over a month. Elsewhere, the rain was expected develop slowly today.

Monday was a sunny day with near record breaking warm temperatures. Afternoon high readings soared well into the

70s with several places reaching near 80 degrees. Raleigh-Durham was the warmest with an even 80 degrees. Wilmington and Charlotte were not far behind with their 79. The only places not to reach the 70s Monday were in the higher mountains and along the immediate coast where the 60s were tops.

Tide Table

Aaamic Beach Wednesday Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

12:57 1:23 7:03 7:45

AcQuBtmentstertideat:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High

-1-1:08

:02

+ :31

LOW

-H:17

:10

+ :32

Dense fog formed over the southeastern part of the state around midnight. A travelers advisory was issued because of the quite dense fog over portions of the southern coastal region early today.

WANTS A catANDFATHER - Loulae lOlkr of Lovoland, Ohio, reoendy called up a local newNMfwr to adverUae ter a grandfaflier. Theres got to be some^dderiy guy out there who would fit the bOl, ste says. Althou^ her dassliled ad never ran, she tdd a reporter she wants to adopt an dderly gedleman who doesnt have anyone and wants to become part of the famfly. (AP Laaerphoto)

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One In Lynch Gang Panicked, Retired Policeman Survives

SHAMOKIN, Pa. (AP) -Retired policeman Charles Marcineck says he probably is alive today because one of the four men who tried to lynch him panicked at the last minute.

As three men strung up Marcineck. 58, a fourth, standing on a nearby road, shouted, Let him go, let him go before you kill him.

Said Marcineck, The heavyset guy took the rope off my neck and they ran for their car and took off. That guy who panicked probably saved my life.

Police are as puzzled as Marcineck over the Saturday night incident. There have been no arrests and officers have no suspects.

Marcineck was walking home with his dog when he was dragged into the woods and hanged. He was left lying on the ground, his neck raw and bleeding from a four-inch rope bum.

Ive been shot at and everything else, but this one experience really shook me up more than 25 years as a policeman, Marcineck said in a telephone interview Monday. This here was what you call something unusual to try to hang a guy you dont even know.

My neck is like raw beef-

In^rnship As U.S. Archivist

ECU News Bureau

Cynthia Gregory Fox, graduate student In the East Carolina University Department of History, has been appointed to an 18-week internship as an archivist with the U.S. General Services Administrations National Archives and Records Service.

Her internship, which will begin Jan. 8, was arranged by the NARS Personnel Branch and the ECU Office of Cooperative Education. She will be assigned to the Judicial and Fiscal Branch of the Civil Archives Division.

Ms. Fox graduated from ECU in 1970 and began her graduate studies in the fall of 1977. A ^lecialist in American history, she plans to pursue a career as an archivist upon completion of her masters degree program.

steak. Even my ears are hurting me. The pressure (from the rope) really ripped me open. The former Shamokin police officer lay on the ground about 15 minutes before getting up and continuing his trip home, where his wife and son took him to the hospital.

I dont think they actually were out to murder me, he said. 1 think it was for kicks, but it could have been fatal, too.

Several times, they pulled so tight I could just about breathe, then theyd relax and puJl again. They lifted me off the ground three times, Marcineck said, explaining that his hands were free, allowing him to tug at the rope and grab at the tree trunk.

Marcineck said he was walking in a rural area where

Seniois Set Nov. 17 Trip

Thirty-seven members of the Town and Country Senior Citizens Club signed to go to a performance of The Nutcracker, Memorial Auditorium, Raleigh, Nov. 17, given by the North Carolina Symphony and the School of Dance at a meeting 'Thursday.

Sarah Ashton, president, urged members to contact her immediately so tickets may be obtained.

Reservations for the Christmas luncheon, which will be held Dec. 14. must be made by Nov. 16. Members donated $50 to the Pitt County Foster Childrens Christmas fund. Members also voted to send $24 to the Pitt County Mental Health Association for ack^tion of a forgotten patient.

Mrs. Ruth Harris, bylaws chairman, presented bylaws for approval. President Ashton appointed the following members to the Nominating Committee; Ruth Harris, Julia Houle, Lonnie Hathaway,. James Ward and Elizabeth Savage.

Reports were given by Alma Letchworth and Louise Ward. Lena McLawhorne, Ray McLawhome, L. McLawhorne, Elenor Jones and Ella May and Eva Worthington served refreshments.

THE SAVING PLACE

KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

WEDNESDAY ONLY

STUFFED GREEN PEPPER

SendwiSi

nlKMler

11A.M.to2P.M. $139 4 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. I

teenagers often park on Saturday nights. It was dark already, he said. I never thought anything of it (a parked car).

I heard footsteps behind me. A heavy-set boy, maybe in his late'20s, grabbed my arms and pinned me and another boy threw me in a bush. He threw a rope around my neck. I said, Wait a minute, whats going on?

Shut up. Were going to hang you. Thats all they said.

Marcinecks glasses were knocked off when he was attacked and he couldnt identify

the assailants. I had nor idea who they were. Theres no reason why they attacked me; I have to assume they were on drugs or something.

Using his cigarette lighter, Marcineck found his glasses. His dog. which the assailants chased away, was waiting up the road.

Marcineck said he believed the four had planned to hang someone because the rope already was pulled over the tree limp when he was attacked.

Shamokin, population 12,000, is about 35 miles northeast of Harrisburg.

W Carry:

. Redfield Widefield 2x7 m

$114.95 I

I ft

I Bushnell.. .3x9 Scope W I $49.951

Remington 1100 Light

Weight 20... $229.95^

Remington 700

. BDL..........$214.951;

Remington Ammo Sale

i Wa buy i uaed guna.

I _

I I I i I I I I I

and trada

.243$6.60 .6mm$6.60 .308$6.75 270 Bronze Pt.$7.49 .30 Ob$6.95 .7mm mag$8.95 .300 Win Mag$8.95 These Prices Good Till Nov. 15th

STDP

THE

SHDCK

F ELECTRIC RATE INCREASES

SIGN THIS PETITION TO HELP

"OPERATION OVERCHARGE"

PROTEST VEPCO'S INCREASING ELECTRIC RATES

SPONSORED BY THE

GREENVILLE AREA CH AM BER OF COM M ERCE

PETITION

CORNED BEEF

. Nome..

Srvd with st*am*d 3

iJ79

Addrou

cobbog, on vg*tabl^

roll ond buttor

_ Town ...

CORNER .:liEENVIl[.,ARLIflGIONeOULm

We, the undersigned, served either directly or indirectly by VEPCO, do appeal to the Governor of the State of North Carolina and other elected officials, the North Carolina Utilities Commission, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, and all other regulatory bodies concerned, to take such steps as are necessary to effect, for the consuming public in Northeastern North Carolina, electric rates compatible with those paid by consumers in other sections of the State, beginning with a rollback of retail and wholesale rate increases recently approved by the North Carolina Utilities Commission and the Federal Energy Regulatory Commiaalon. Sign and mail to: Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 894, Greenville, N.C 27834.

...........Stot*

............Zip

N.C.-TuMday, November?, ll7S-eHALF-DAY SALEVisit our newly remodeled store

We will open Wednesday 12 noon'till 9:30 P.M.

Men's shirts. Now 6.99

Originally in Jan. 1978 $14.

Long sleeve shirt of polyester/cotton. Two chest flap pockets. Fashion colors.

Sizes S.M.

save save

Men's sport coat.

Now 37.99

Men's sportshirt

Now 5.99

Orlfl. $55. Handsomely tailorea of ooiyester/nylon. Assorted fancy patterns In 2-button model. Mens sizes.

Orlg. $11. Long sleeve polyester/cotton knit. Several styles to choose from. S,M,L,XL.

Auto center

8hO( 1:30 A.M. HIP.M.

JCPenney

Shop 11A.M.'IJOPJI Phone 78H110

Catalog

10 A.M.0:30P.M.

PhOM721

W-lheDtly Itofledor, OiWBVille. N.C.-Tuea(to^ HanutmJ, vm

Stock And ^ Market Reports

Ingram, Helms Sit Back For Verdict

RALEIGH (AP) - Cattle; 6.45; Albemarle 2.31, 6.60!^ (Weekly auction sale) Siler Monroe (2.35-2.44); Mocksville City, 1,363 head of cattle and 99 and Roaring River 2.44. hogs sold. Slaughter cows:

utUity and commercial 37.00- n .m

43.25; canner and cutter 32.00-

.. . . . _ Oied iewcofTinftunK*fioo$ Pro.

38.75; Vealers: (150-250) choice HeuMein 73,0076.00, good 63.00-72.00;

Calves: (250-325) good 53.50- i 65.00; (325550) good^55.00;

Steers: (800 up) few good 48.25-

50.75; Heifers; (700 up) few good 48.00-50.50; Bulls; (1000 H4nra$income up) commercial 47.00-50.50, utility 42.25-46.50; Feeder

steers: (300400) good 62.00- SeJT*^ 68.00; (400-500) choice 67.00- SerThecoKJter

W' )< M'jiri.

69.00, good 58.0065.00; (50IK600) good 58.00-60.75; (600-800) good ncnb " '

55.00-59.00; (800 Up) good 46.50- Vi2!r.^B4nk 53.00; Feeder heifers; (300400) '-o*e choice 56.5059.00, good 50.00^ Hogs

55.50; (400-500) choice 53.50- RALEIGH, (AP) - Wilsom

55.00, good 49.0053.00; (500 up) - .50 lower at 49.50; Rocky choice 52.0054.00, good 47.00- Mount 1.00 lower at 48.50. 51.50; Feeder bulls; (200-300) Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, good 65.00-73.00; (300400) good Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine

60.00-69.50; (400550) choice Level, Chadbourn, Ayden,

57.00-67.00, good 55.00-64.00; Laurinburg and Benson 1.00 Cows: feeder and replacements lower at 49.50; Tarboro and 34.50-41.50; Baby calves: 20.00- Bethel unreported; Salisbury 61.00 per head; sows: (300-600) 2.00 lower at 47.00; Spiveys

39.0045.00, Comer unreported; Kinston RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - 1.25 lower at 49.25.

State Farmers Market; -

(Wholesale prices) Apples - Poultry

bushels 5.00-7.00; Tray pack RALEIGH (AP)-TheNorth

ANOTHER SUIT - Alex Haley Is being sued again, this time by a Maryland author who claims that Roots" was largely copied from his own hocdc of research publlahed as "The Afrlci|i". (APLaserphoto)

PWP Chapter

Greens bushels4.00; Lettuce: <lPI>l s*n>ly

average 42.09.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) etimateof3-3.5 percent growth.

North Carolina eggs: Market Higher interest rates are part unchanged. N. C. weighted of the Feds - and the ad-

consumer Grade A eggs in cooling the economy, curbing cartons delivered to retail inflation and strengthening the

stores: 67.99 cents per dozen for dollar. As one indicator of the lar^ white; medium 66.18; effects of that strategy, a

small 49.58.

point increase in the prime

New York eggs: Prices un- spread to most major banks.

changed. Market steady with.

Auto industry issues were improved undertone. Cartoned lower In active trading

egg movement into retail following General Motors AM>ii

outlets fairly good but deliveres announcement that it is cutting 2^";

based mostly on last weeks its yearend dividend from $3.25

orders. Supplies and offerings to .50 a share,

of medium fully adequate, large GM slumped 1% to 58%, Ford adequate. Prices to retailers was off % at 39% and Chrysler phiiip Morr

sales to volume buyers, con- dropped '/t at 11. Eastman

sumer Grade A white eggs in Kodak fell 1% to 57. IBM

cartons delivered store door: A dropped 2% to 261%. Oils alo rca

extra large 64-67; A large 63-65; were lower, with Exxon off % at ^,7

49.

A medium 60-62.

The NYSEs composite index Rockwei

RALEIGH (AP) <NC^) - dropped .77 to 52.26; the sm^r ra,

Gram. No. 2 yellow shelled com American Stock Exchange

lower at 2.31-2.50, m^ly 2.39- ^g^ket value index lost 2.27 to

2.47 in the east and 2.312.45, ^^2 21

mostly 2.43-2.45 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans

(New crop wheat 3.30-3.08); - cw

NEW YORK (AP)

-Midday

slocks:

High

Low

Last

AbblLab

3Wk

31'.

Ak20(U

111-

I|i-

Allis Chaim

30'j

291-

Alcoa

45'-

44':

41-

Am Airlin

121-

12':

12.

Am Baker

Am Brands

47.

46.

_ Amer Can

3AH

36'.

X'.

Am Cran

24'.

241-

24'.

Am Motors

51k

5'-

5'.

Am Stand

42'-

421

AmTT

60.

59'.

60'-

Beat Food

Beth Steel

191-

19.

191-

Boeing

it'k

60'.

Borden

27'-

26'.

27'-

Burl Ind

17'j

171.

CaroPwLI

201-

2IP-

201-

_ Celanese

391-

39':

Cent Soya

IJk

Champ int

20.

20'-

Chessie Sys

26'.

Chrysler

11'k

ID'.

in'.

CocaCola

41.

Cotg Palm

171-

17.

Comw Edis

251.

7S>M,

25'.

ConAgra

20'r

20'-

20':

Conti Group

28'J

281.

28.

Delta AirL

40H

401.

OowChem

26'-

duPont

123'-

123

123'--

Duke Pow

18':

181.

18':

EastnAirL

1'.

East Kodak

581.

58'/-

Eaton Corp

36':

361.

Esmark

241-

Exyon

481-

Firestone

12'.

121-

FlaPowLt

26'k

251.

Fla Pow

FordMol

For AhcKess

18.

18'-

Fuqua Ind

91.

9>.

9'-

Gn Dynam

70'.

Gen Elec

47.

47':

Gen Food

321*

32'-

32'

Gen Mills

XI-

GenTel8.EI

281.

28'.

28'-

GaPacil

26'.

25'-

25'.

Goodrich

18'-

18'.

18'-

Goodyear

15.

15':

Grace Co

29'.

291-

GINor Nek

31.

31'.

Greyhound

I|i-

11':

It':

Gull Oil

23':

231-

23':

Hercule inc

15..

15':

Honeywell

661.

IBM

261'.

260':

261':

intI Harv

34':

34'-

341*

Int Paper

41.

41':

Int Rectif

9':

InIT T

261-

26.

261-

K mart

24'.

Kaisr Alum

35'.

341-

34'

Krattinc

44'.

Kroger Co

32-

XI-

Ligget Grp

XI-

Lockheed

191-

II.

18.

Loews Corp

Masonite

19'.

AScOermon

23'-

221-

X'i

Mead Corp

271.

261-

MinnAlM

50.

Atobil

67'.

66'.

Monsanto

50'.

50.

Nabisco

25.

Nat Distill

18'.

181-

18'.

OlinCp

24'.

23.

OwensIM

19'-

19'.

Penney JC

33':

331.

PepsiCo

251-

25.

Philip AAorr

671-

67':

67.

PhiMpsPel

301-

301.

X':

Polaroid

47':

47'-

Proct Gamb

051.

841-

Quaker Oat

22'-

X'/4

RCA

25'.

25.

RalstnPur

12'.

Republic StI

23'-

23'.

Revlon

501-

Reynold Ind

56':

.56

Rockwei int

31'.

31.

3IS

RoyCrown

14.

14':

StRegis Pap

291-

Scott Paper 5

14.

14':

SeabCst Lip

25':

25'-

SealdPow

SearsRoeb

X'-

X'.

Skyline Cp

11'-

Sony Corp

71-

Southern Co

I4K

14'.

14'

South Ry

47'.

Sperry Rnd

411.

41'.

41'-

Sid Brands

23'.

StdOil Cat

45'-

441-

44'

StdOil Ind

51.

Stevens JP

^ I4H

14'.

Texaco Inc

22.

22'.

221.

Te.Easln

351.

35'.

35'

Teiasgulf

20H

201-

UAAC Ind

15':

15'.:

15':

Un Camp

46':

un Carbide

361.

UnOil Cal

52'-

52'.

Uniroyal

6'-

US Steel

21'.

22.

Wachou Cp

Wesigh El

161-

16':

16.

Weyerhsr

261-

25.

251-

WinnOix

301-

X'.

301.

Wool worth

111.

181.

Wngley *

Xerox Cp

52':

MASONIC NOTICE

GRIMESLAND - _The Grimesland

at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be serv-

Masons are invited.

John D. Bell, Master

RyWniJAMM. WELCH AMOdatedPreMWMter

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Their long campaigns finally concluded. Republican Sen. Jesse Helms and his Democratic challenger, John Ingram, voted early today and returned home to await the decision of voters who flocked I to the polls in an unexpectedly heavy turnout.

Both Ingram and Helms finished their campaigns with

the traditional flying tour of the state Monday, and Ingram launched a final-hour barrage of accusations.

Ingram, 49, campaigned with Gov. Jim Hunt and predicted he would win despite trailing by 18 percentage points in two i^nt pcrfls conducted by newspapers.

Helms, 57, campaigned with his family and said he expected a close finish despite the polls. He cautioned his supporters not to become too confident

because of the lead.

I think its going to be close. It will depend on the turnout," Helms said. If my people become complacent reading these polls ai^ dont turn out, then obviously well be in trouble.

'Votere werealso to decide congressional races, where Democrats hold nine of tjie states 11 seats^ a contested seat on the state Court of Appeals between Democratic

Judge Richard Erwin and Republican Joe Cagle; and all seats in the General Assembly .

Despite expectations of a moderate voter turnout among the 2.4 million persons registered In North Carolina, some local officials estimated the turnout could be as high as 50 percent in their counties. Officials in Henderson, Buncombe and Ruthford counties said it appeared half the voters

Obituaries

cartons 8.50-13.00; Snap beans - Carolina hen market was

bushels 7.50-8.50; Cabbage -50 steady. Supplies short. Demand MoetS TOIliant

pound bags 4.00-5.00; Collards - good. Heavy hens at farm,

bushels 4.00; Com -crates, 4.50- Monday and Tuesday slaughter Greenville Chapter No. 1058,

6.50; Cucumbers -bushels 6.00- 27-28, mostly 27. Parents Without Partners, Inc.,

7.00; Oranges-cartons6.00-6.50; vhrk /ap tho will hold an orientation meeting

Grapefruits -cartons 4.00-5.00; ___ _____ tonight at Tippys Taco House

cartois j.OoVf soV' Peppars ^ay amW ovar high wXSral 6:30

bushel 8.50-12.50; Irish potatoes foUowed by the formal presen-

-50 pounds 3.25-4.50; Sweet .q-q tation at 7:30. Literature will be

potatoes-bushels 6.00. slowdown in 1979. available and the numose and

At noon, the Dow Jones , "

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - average of 30 industrials was goals of PWP will be explained.

New York broiler-fryers: _down 13 60 to 801 28 The fall Guests are invited to the dutch

Trucklot demand is fair for followed an 8.14-point loss the dinner and meeting,

later deliveries this week; day before chapter was

processor offerings for fill-in Declines outdistanced ad- c^iortered in 1977 and presently

type trading are adequate, vanees by nearly 8-1 among has a membership of 110. Its ac-Distributive movement ranges New York Stock Exchange- ^'^^ies are primarily of an good to occasionally very good; jjsted issues NYSE volume educational, family oriented floor stocks are well cleared in came to 11 65 million shares in emphasis placed on

most instances. Final report of the first two hours of trading, up 'uations of single parents, prices negotiated for trucklot froni 9.37 million at noon sales of ready-to-cook and Monday.

C02pack broiler fryers to be Federal Reserve Board delivered first receivers at New chairman G. William Miller York week of Nov. 6 -Plant said in a published interview grade majority 42.00; High that the economy might grow by only 2.5 to 3 percent next year, down from an earlier Fed

Eastwood

' SARATOGA - Mr. Crawford Lee Eastwood, 80, of Rt. 1, Stan-tonsburg, died Monday in the Wilson Medic Center, Wilson. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 2 p.m., from the Church St. Chapel of the Farm-ville Funeral Home by the Rev. L. B. Manning. Burial will follow in the Queen Anne cemetery. Fountain.

Mr. Eastwood, a retired farmer, was a member of Aspen Grove F. W. B. Church.

Survivors:' three daughters, Mrs. Adell Lucas of Wilson, Mrs. Lillian Gay of Walston-burg and Mrs. Sara Denton of Stantonsburg; one son, Robert Lee Eastwood of Greensborb; two grandchildren; one greatgrandchild.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. tonight. The family will be at the home of Mrs. James Gay, of Rt. 2, Walstonburg.

Amin Permits No Retreat

DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) Ugandan President Idi Amin reportedly has sent members of his suicide batallion and a mechanized unit to the rear area of the border war with Tanzania and told them to shoot Ugandans who retreat or desert.

Tour West N.C. Area

Stafldrd

NEW YORK, N. Y. - Funeral services for Mrs. Mary L. Stafford will be held Wednesday, 1 p.m., in the Pilgrims Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, James City, N. C. Burial will be in the Long family cemetery, James City.

Survivors include a granddaughter and grandson, both of Greenville.

Family visitation will be held tonight, 7-9 p.m.. Rivers Funeral Home, New Bern.

Staten

Mrs. Helen R. Staten, of 305 A Hudson St., died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She is the mother of Helen F. Robinson and Ruby J. Staten of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flahagan Funeral Home.

ECU News Bureau

A group of international students from East Carolina University recently toured the mountain region of western North Carolina where they visted several places of interest in the Asheville area.

Represented in the group were students from seven nations, most of whom saw North Carolinas mountains for the first time. The Fall colors tour was sponsored by the ECU International Students Association with transportation provided by the ECU geology department.

Students making the trip were James Chan of Hong Kong, Nooraini Ismail of Malaysia, Naoko Koga of Japan, Young-Key Park of Korea, Setiro Paul from Truk in the Caroline Islands and Tekuang Chang Ta, Shi-min Tan and Chi Juin Yang of Taiwan.

Also traveling with the ECU students were Milton Keyos, a student at Pitt Technical Institute from the Marshall Islands in Micronesia, and Ron Scronce, international student affairs coordinator at ECU.

Housing...

(CoatbanBdtnmpagel)

In order to comply, the Authority will initiate a filing system whereby the. names of families seeking occupancy will be placed on cards and when the names come up as units are available, the full application will be filled out at that time. The file will contain only the names of persons seeking units and applications will not be issued until the names come up for occupancy.

MARIJUANA ARREST

FARMVILLE - Edward Clark May, 902 W. Church St., Farmville, 18, was arrested Nov. 3 for possession uf marijuana. Arresting officer was K. W. Godwin.

'The unconfirmed report from Ugandan exiles said Ugandan troops who invaded Tanzania last week are without rations and that morale is low.

Amin said he annexed 710 square miles of northwestern Tanzania in retaliation for an -allegeii Cuban-backed Tanzanian raid on Uganda and because Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere refused to recognize Amins political legitimacy. Tanzania denies invading Uganda.

Tanzanias govern-mentowned press said' Monday the nation no longer is content to drive invading Ugandans back over their border, but Is determined to overthrow Amin.

Tanzanians, Dar Es Salaams Daily News said, were willing to suffer the idiot (Amin) as a neighbor, but the invasion makes it necessary for us to deal with him in a manner that will put an end to this sad story.

Tanzanian artillery and mortar fire pounded Ugandan positions over the weekend, but neither side has issued reports of new battles, and no casualty figures have been given.

The paper characterized Amin as a compulsive murderer who smiles at the gouging of his victims eyes, at the brutal maiming by sledgehammers and at the most inhumane use of electric shocks and said it feared for the lives of Tanzanian students studying in Uganda.

An undiscloseiig number of Tanzanian troops are facing between 2,000 and 3,000 Ugandan soldiers along the Kagera river, the southern border of the area Amin says he annexed.

African leaders are trying to end the bloodshed and mediate the dispute, but political observers in Nairobi, Kenya said they doubt the effort will succeed at this stage in the war.

Napoleon was defeated at Waterloo in 1815.

Three vacancies existed in the housing developments operated by the Authority, according to the occupancy report issued for October by Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs. She said the vacancies were due to persons moving out and also transfers.

Rent averages for the month included: NC 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $74.71; NC 22-2 (Kearney Park), $88.24; NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $93.41; NC 224 (Moyewood), $91.78; and NC 22-6 (Newtown), $82.48. Overage rent average was $87.84, Mrs. Streeter reported.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

Avo*age

Ahoskie........

.....433,542 .

.......536,178 ....

......123.67

Clinton........

.....177,204 .

.......230,397 ....

......130.02

Dunn..........

.....272,075..

......328,589 ....

......120.77

Farmville.....

.....773,433 .

.......970,208 ....

......125.44

Goldsboro

.....671,097..

.......844,074 ....

......125.78

Greenville.....

.....632,012 .

..... 730,063 ....

......115.51

Kinston........

... 1,060,419..

..... 1,294,365 ....

......122.06

Robersonville

no sdlc

Rocky Mount ..

......773,319.

.......973,309...

......125.86

Smithfield

......435,022..

.......543,627...

......124.97

Tarboro .......

......125,686..

.......146,064 ....

......116.21

Wallace........

......255,167 ..

.......304,478 ....

......119.32

Washington

......139,007..

.......161,881 ....

......116.46

Wendell........

......299,809 ..

.......371,706 ....

......123.98

Williamston

......182,422..

.......225,187 ....

.......123.44

Wilson.......

...1,992,279..

..... 2,577j966 ..

...... 129.40

Windsor

no sdlo

Totals.........

...8,222.483..

....10,238,082....

Seas(Mi Total..

.458,007,834..

...615,804,852...

.......134.47

Stabilization .

......820,063

. .10.0 percent .

She said that the staff began processing applications for the new Hopkins Park units during the month.

TUESOAY

* 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

WeONESOAY

9:30a m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

10:30 a.m. - Mothers and Babies meet Call 752 6000 l :30p m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6:30p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p m REAL Crisis Intervention meets

6:30 p.m Greenville Toastmasters meet at Shoney's 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. - Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Parmville Hwy T elephone 752 7606 or 752 52B4 8:00p.m. - John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600. Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 52*6 -8:00 p.m. - The Matrons Club meets with Mrs Leila Hines

^ CUFFS A Seafood House aad Oyster Bar

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greanvilla,North Carolina Phona 752-3172

whenycxj need it!

Wednesday-

special

(OJFPS Oystor NIGHT) Reg. fried Oystar

When you set up a line of credit with us. you can have cash on hand-ready and waiting until you need it. And having cash lets you get the jump on good buys, earn cash discounts, and bargain for the best deals. So in the long run. you get more for the money you spend. See us today about a line of credit and our other financial services. We know that you put a lot into agriculture, and we cover it all.

PITT-GREENE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION

Greenville & Snow Hill

Investigate Vote Plaint

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - At the request of the state Board of Elections, 15 SBI agents have been probing alleged vote buying in Clay County for three weeks, state Elections Director Alex K. Brock said Monday.

Agents will monitor each of the countys seven voting precincts today. Brock said.

Brock discussed the previously unannounced investigation after an official in John Ingrams Senate campaign said at a Raleigh-Durham Airport news conference that he had asked the U.S. Justice Department for a separate, wider probe.

A spokesman for the Justice Department in Washington confirmed that the department had received a complaint and was looking at it. He refused to disclose details.

Brock said the state Board of Elections requested thein-veitigation because Clay County being a small county, any degree of vote-buying there could weigh heavily on any particular candidate. He said there were intense races in Clay for several local offices.

There ^re 4,443 registered voters in the tiny, western North Carolina county. Democrats number 2,168 and Republicans, 1,916. There are 359 unaffiliated voters, according to Brocks figures.

State Rep. Charles E. Webb, campaign director for Ingram, said at a noon news conference that he had called the Justice Department Sunday to request an investigation of vote-buying in several counties.

or more would cast ballots Some precinct officials in Guilford County termed the turnout the largest yet for an off-year election. Wake County officials said turnout was very good to excellent, Cumberland County precincts reported heavy voting and Asheboro and High Point balloting was reported good to heavy. ^ Most precincts were to be (^n from 6:30 a.m. to7;30p.m. Ingram voted in Asheboro and Helms in Raleigh.

State Elections Board director Alex Brock said earlier there was no indication the turnout it would be greater than that of the last off-year election in 1974 when 40 percent of the voters cast ballots.

Democrats hold a three-to-one ed^ in registration.

Ingrams accusations Monday ranged from poster-defacing goon squads to offers of votebuying for Republicans, but he presented no supporting evidence. Campaign manager Charlie Webb appeared with Ingram at news conferences from Asheville to Wilmington, reading the accusations.

I think its the truth, Ingram said. There have been falsehoods after falsehoods.

I think you know and I know and we all know this is just another one of these smokescreens with no evidence, no substantiation whatsoever, Helms said in Raleigh. Im disappointed that kind of campaign has emerged.

In his final salvos, Ingram and Webb accused Helms of misrepresenting his position on issues and said it had become one of the dirtiest campaigns ever in North Carolina.

I think its been dirty one way, yes, Helms said in response to questions. But I have not spoken an unkind word.

TO EASTERN EUROPE

LONDON (AP) - The Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Donald Coggan will visit East Berlin, Hungary and Poland next spring for talks with church leaders.

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:Sports the daily reflegtqr Classified

TIICCnAV A CTCnKI/%/^k.l nrn * , nTUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1978

Prry Is Honored

San Diego Padres pitctaor Gi^ord Perry, center, of Williamston, was boocHred last nlgbt at a dinna* iqwoswed by WNCT-TV, at which he was presented a plaque as the outstanding Eastan North Carolinian in

sports during the past year. The award is expected to be an annual one. At left is WNCT-TV genaal nuinager Blake C. Lewis, Jr., who presented the award, and qxirts dlrectnr Jim Woods, at right, ^ served as master of caemonies. (Reflector Photo)

Cadet Who Got Navy's Goat Faces Demerits

WEST POINT, N Y. (AP) -The cadet who got the Navys goat with the help of a farmers

daughter says he and his friends took better care of the Middies mascot. Bill XXI, than

Second Death Ends Season

DUDLEY, Mass. (AP) When the Nichols College Bisons clinched a top spot in their football conference, the team gave the game ball to the family of a teammate who had been killed in an auto accident four days earlier.

Hours later, the quarterback for the tiny liberal arts college was dead and two teammates were seriously injured in another crash. A final game has been canceled and a memorial service on the 800-student campus was scheduled today.

This has been a devastating week for all of us, said Mike Vendetti, who has coached Nichols teams for 17 years. I dont think Ive still recovered from the shock.

Dave Whitney, a sophomore from Fitchburg, was killed about .a mile from campus Saturday, a few hours after he tossed a 69-yard touchdown pass to lead the Bisons to a 14-10 victory over Plymouth State.

. Police say the car he was

in went out of control and left the road. Bob Krensky, a defensive halfback, and Dan Perron, a defensive linebacker, were injured.

Krensky was reported in fair condition Monday night at a local hospital. Perrons condition was listed as stable.

The accident came four days after Bob McCarthy, an offensive guard from Holliston, was killed in an auto accident near the campus.

This second one has really thrown us for a loop, said Vendetti. The whole team is shook up.

Nichols, which earned at least a tie in the New England Football Conference with Saturdays victory, cancelled a final game with Western Connecticut State College.

Were not even thinking about that anymore, said Vendetti. The seasons over for us.

The team met briefly over the weekend to vote to give a second game ball to the Whitney familv.

Starr^ Packers Are Cleared

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -The Green Bay Packers have announced they have been cleared by the National Football League of any rules violation in their handling of a tryout for former all-pro running back Duane Thomas.

Coach Bart Starr also said Monday he would ease his restrictions on media covera^ of the Packers, but remained reticent when asked what he had told the NFL concerning the Thomas affair,which sportswriters had publicized.

He said Green Bays letter to the NFL was accepted as a satisfactory explanation of the matter, and I have no further comment.

In New York, NFL spokesman Jim Heffernan similarly declined to detail the leagues exchanges with Starr.

'This is something strictly between the commissioner and the Green Bay Packers, Heffernan said.

Sports Calendar

WMtnMday'tSporlt

Seccw

North Carolina at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Having said he iweived an all-clear letter from Commissioner Pete Rozelle, Starr said he would relax the restrictions he had imposed last week after four sportswriters wrote that the NFL was investigating a possible violation of the NFLs stashing rule in the Thomas matter.

Sooners SeeR To^Vrap Up No. 1

By The Associated Press

'Iheir lead in the Associated Press college football poll slightly diminished, the topranked Oklahoma Sooners head into a weekend clash with No. 4 Nebraska that will determine the Big Eight champion and, almost certainly, who enters the bowl games as No. 1.

The 9-0 Sooners. 28-7 victors over Colorado last Saturday, received 50 first-place votes and 1,247 of a possible 1,260 points from a nationwide panel of 63 sports writers and broadcasters.

But No. 2 Penn State, also 9-0 and the only other unbeaten-untied team in the country, mauled previously undefeated Maryland 27-3. The Nittany

IJons received the other ft first-p)li|{ce votes and 1,193 (tpints. P^b State gained six points on Okl^ma in this weeks poll.

The tbp two teams could be headed for a national championship showdown in the Orange Bowl. First, however, Oklahoma must get by 8-1 Nebraska at Lincoln this weekend.

Reds Hope To Sign

John, Get Rose Back

the U.S. Naval Academy.

They didnt keep very good care of their mascot, sophomore Garon Reeves said in a telephone interview Monday night. I dont know very much about animals, but the goats hooves definitely needed trimming, and Lucys father was saying it had lice and its coat was all grungy . Reeves aid he had made up with 18-year-old Lucy Schleiser, a student at nearby Ladycliff College, on whose fathers Cooperstown farm the goat was kept for nearly a month.

Reeves, who planned to escort her and her 17-year-old goat-keeper sister to the Ar-my-Navy weekend Dec. 2, now faces confinement to base.

I have no idea what punishment Ill get, Reeves said. The Middies who tried to steal our mule in August they got 80 demerits, which Is equivalent to 16 hours on the area. And since Reeves succeeded where the Middies did not, he says I expect that I would get more. Hours on the area means walking the grounds, carrying a rifle. Only five hours can be walked off any weekend.

Still, Reeves says hes willing to pay the price after the slap in the face from the Midshipmens attempted mulenapping, especially since the Army has agreed informally not to look too hard for his co-conspirators.

niey do know that there are others, but they arent pressing to find out, he said.

One fellow Cadet, who refused to give his name but who was vouched for by Reeves as a member of Armys goat-napping squad, said Lucy arid her 17-year-old sister Theresa, who took care of the goat, would be well taken care of before and after the game.

All Cadets even those confined to quarters are allowed off base for the game itself, but those under discipline cannot participate in the rest of the weekends social events.

Reeves and his associate said four Cadets in blackened faces and dark clothes staged the assault on a weekend leave, bringing Bill XXI back with them in a borrowed truck.

CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds apparently are counting on sentiment to bring free agents Pete Rose and Tommy John into the fold, but indicate negotiations must be reasonable.

Rose is being sought by the Atlanta Braves and the San Diego Padres while he tours Japan with the Reds.

The Reds are enamored with John, who won 20 games in 1977 and 17 this past season for the Dodgers.

But Rose, contacted in Japan, appeared discouraged with Cincinnatis negotiations.

Remaining with the Reds was my inner urge, Rose said. But Ive got a dead-down feeling that nothings going to happen with this club. Ive made up my mind not to worry about it, just make the best of it lean.

Dick Wagner hasnt said one word, Rose said of the Reds president, who is traveling with the team.

We have acted like we want him very much, countered Wagner. You dont make the

kind of offer we made, then readjust it for him. if you dont want him very much.

John, meanwhile, has stopped negotiating with the Dodgers, who claim he is seeking $500,(X)0 per year.

Im not saying I will be a bargain basement beauty, but the package my attorney and I put together will be very reasonable, said John in a telephone interview from Los Angeles. He is a native of Terre Haute, Ind., not far from Cincinnati.

There was more to the situation than money In the Dddger discussions, he said. One factor he noted was the Dodgers reminding him of the 1975 operation they paid for to rebuild his arm with experimental surgery.

1 am tired of hearing about that from them. 1 have heard it since 1975. Look, a guy in a factory gets hurt on the job and he gets paid. Same thing with me. 1 helped them win a pennant the year before. I kept getting letters from them telling me how much I helped.

Then I had to hold out tof;&t the money I deserved, said John, who reported earlier he would like to play in Cincinnati.

Wagner, in Nagoya, Japan, said he wants John and believes that if Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn had not prevented the Reds from getting pitcher Vida Blue last season, Cincinnati would have won the pennant.

It was selective justice. I am still upset about it and I always will be, said Wagner.

We will make every reasonable effort to sign Tommy John, Wagner concluded.

Alabama and Nebraska remained 3-4 after the Crimson Tide stopped Mississippi State 35-14 and the Cornhuskers belted Kansas 63-21. Alabama received 1,110 points while Nebraska totaled 1,072 points.

Maryland dropped from fifth to 13th, thus clearing the way for Southern California' Texas and Michigan to move up a notch to fifth, sixth and seventh, respectively. Southern Cal received 993 points for a 13-7 decision over Stanford, idle Texas earned 889 points and Michigan got 855 following a :M0 rout of Iowa.

The rest of the Top 20 is comprised of the same teams as last week but with a different order.

The Houston Cougars, 6.3-6 victors over Texas Christian, received 840 points for eighth place. UCLA remained No. 9 with 745 points by edging Oregon 23-21 and Louisiana State jumped from 12th to lOth with 617 points following a :i0-8 victory over Mississippi.

The Second Ten consists of Georgia, Purdue. Maryland, Notre Dame, Clem son, Arkansas, Michigan State, Navy, Washington and Pittsburgh. Last week it was Navy. LSU, Georgia, Purdue, Notre Dame, Clemson, Arkansas, Michigan State, Pitt and Washington,

The only other unbeaten-

untied club entering last

weekend was Navy.

TfU Top Twenty tedms m Tr>e Associ Atrd Press coHeqe football poM, with first place votes m parentheses. season

records and total points Potnts based on ?0 19 10 1716 IS 54 13 1? 1110 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2

Cal

1 Oklahoma i50)

2 Penn State

3 Alabama

4 Nebraska

5 Southern

6 Texas

7 Michigan

8 Houston

9 UCLA

10 Louisiana

11 Georgia

12 Purdue

13 Maryland

14 Notre Dame

15 Clemson

16 Arkansas

17 Michigan State

18 Navy

19 Washington

20 Pittsburgh

13)

State

900 900 6 10 8 1 0 7 1 0 61C 7 10

7 1 0

8 1 0 6 1 0 7 10

7 1 0

8 1 0 6 2 0. 7 1 0 520 530 7 1 0 6 30

1.247

1.193

l.MO

1,072

Contest

Winners

Many Bucs Get WinningGrades

Glenn Potter of 207 Harmony .Street, Greenville, is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Potter missed only two of the :J2 games listed in last Tuesdays paper.

His victory, however, came on the basis of the point total guess, as two other people also had 30 correct games.

Potters guess was 73. and the actual total was 65, scored in San Diego States 34-31 victory over Colorado State.

.Second place went to Craig Thornton of l.ot 40, Azalea (iardens. Greenville, also with 30, but with a point guess of 75.

The final contest in this years series appears on the following pages.

Simpson May Miss The Rest

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -O.J. Simpson, once the National Football Leagues premiere running back but crippled by injuries the last two seasons, may be lost to the San Francisco 49ers for the rest of the year with a separated shoulder.

The former Buffalo Bill star, who is paid nearly $50,000 for each of the 16 regular season games, suffered the injury to his right shoulder Sunday in the 49ers 21-10 loss to the Atlanta Falcons.

Team doctor Joe Haggerty said after examining Simpson Monday that he would be out at least three weeks and perhaps the rest of the season. The 49ers, 1-9, have six games left.

Simpson declined to undergo surgery after sustaining a third-degree acromial-clavicular separation which included torn ligaments along with separation of the shoulder from collar bone.

The surgery, which included putting a pin in the shoulder, would have made him unable to play for at least eight weeks.

Simpson, was hurt on a two yard gain in the second quarter when he was hit by Jeff Yeates and Wilson Faumuina. I heard something snap, he

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Simpson, the NFLs second leading career rusher with 10,776 yards, had gained only 593 yards on 161 carries this year a lackluster performance attributed at least partially to the absence of powerful blocking back Wilbur Jackson who has missed the entire season with a knee injury.

Simpson himself suffered a knee injury and missed seven games last year at Buffalo before being tradediaihe49ers.

He will be replaced in the starting lineup by Paul Hofer, who has carried just 21 times this year, including 10 after Simpson was hurt Sunday.

Nearly everyone who got into much action ended up grading out a winner for East Carolinas Pirates Saturday night.

Based on grading by the coaches, a total of 32 players made the group. Grading is done on the basis of completed assignments on each play, with bonus points awarded for extra efforts.

On offense, those named included split ends Terry Gallaher, Vern Davenport and Billy Ray Washington, who also graded out a winner playing at tight end; interior linemen Nelson Smith, Mitchell Johnston, Wayne Inman, Matt Mulholland, Tootie Robbins, Mike Heywood, Jeff Hagans and John Maness; tight end Joe Godette; and backs Leander Green, Anthony Collins, Theodore Sutton and Eddie Hicks.

Defensive winners were ends Zack Valentine and Clifford

Lady Pirates Lose To Heels

The University of North Carolina romped to a 9-0 victory over East Carolina in womens tennis yesterday.

The defeat closed out the fall season for the Pirates, giving them a 1-4 record.

Williams: tackles Noah Clark, D.T, Joyner and Vance Tingler; nose guards Oliver Felton and John Hallow: linebackers Tommy Summer, Mike Brewington and Jeffrey Warren, who also was a winner at defensive end; and backs Charlie Carter, James Freer, Thomas McLaurin, Ruffin McNeill, Gerald Hall and Wayne Perry.

Eddie Hicks was selected as the King of the Gridiron by the press for his play in Saturdays game.

The Bucs entertain William & Mary on Saturday for Homecoming in a regional telecast game, set for a 4:10 p.m. kickoff.

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00

3. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by botb teams in any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest Is open to all accept employees of The Daily Reflector and their Immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST. P.O. Box 1M7. Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable Facsimllies also accepted.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. Box 1967, GREENVILLE N.C. 27834

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) Please Print

MY NAME..............................ADDRESS

PHONE.

leeS'i $eeitliie OeeA. Sok'tTVSAppllnc..

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I THINK

, WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

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AAAIL YOUR ENTRY TO:

"FOOTBALL CONTKT'

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

Contest

Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.

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FOOTBALL

DUNKEL

INDEX

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 12,1978

EXPLANATION - The Dunkel system provides a continuous Index to the relative strength of all teams. It riftacts average scoring margin comMnad with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of ra-cant performance. Ex-ampla: a 9D.0 team has bean 10 scoring points stronger, por game, than a >.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated In mObyDlckDunkal.

Higher Rating Oppoaing

Rating Tsem Diff. Taom

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11

Alabama* 104.4______(81 L.S.U. 96.4

Alcom SS.O____________(6) Prairie V* 49.2

Arizona 86.0-------(01 Oregon* 85.7

Arkansas 98.6____(14) Baylor* 84.8

Army* 74.8..........(7) BostonCol 67.5

Ball St* 76.0_____(6) W.Mlchigan 70.1

Brlg.Young* 84.7_.(14) S.DlegoSt 70.8

Brown* 74.3_______(5l Dartmouth 68.9

Bucknelt* 58.8_________(2) Colgate 57.0

California* 83.7._......_(5) Wash.St 78.3

Cent.Mlch 78.0.._(16) E.Michlgan* 61,9

Clncnatl* 76.8_____________(14) Ohio U 62.4

Citadel* 65.4...............(14) Wofford 51.7

Clemson* 97.2----(19) N.Carollna 78.2

Colorado 87.4___(16) Kansas St* 71.6

Cornell 58.4_____(6) Columbia* 52.2

Duke* 77.2_________(7) WkeForest 70.0

E.Carolina* (.:) (8) WmtMary 71.9

Fla.AiM 68.5____(19) SouthernU* 49.4

Florida St* 82.5-_____(15) Va.Tech 67.4

Fullerton 69.5_(24) Northrldge* 45.6

Ga.Tech 93.9_______(27) AirForce* 66.7

GeorgU 94.6______________(1) Florida 93.5

Grambllng* 70.2 _ (12) S.C.State 58.7

Harvard 83.5---------(9i Penn* 54.4

Holy Cross* 70.1_.........(3) Mass.U 67.5

Houston 108.4-------(4) Texas* 104.5

Idaho St 52.7_____________(5) Idaho* 48.1

Indiana* 80.3........................(9) Iowa 71.3

Indiana St 53.9_______(8) BllnolsSt* 45.5

Kentucky* 87.3___(22) Vanderbilt 64.9

La.Tech* 78.1___________(4) Ark.St 74.3

Louisville* 79.2----_(3) Memphis 76.1

Maryland 102.9----(32) Virginia* 71.4

McNeese 75.0----------(28 Lamar* 47.3

Mlaml.O* 81.5_________(24) KentSt 57.4

Mich.St* 107.8.......(28) Minnesota 79.4

Michigan 104.3__(46) Nwestem* 58,1

Mias.St* 89.8...........(4) Auburn 86.0

Missouri* 92.3____(17) Kansas 75.7

N.minols 64.6_______(4) Toledo* 60.9

N.Mcx.St 70.0.........(3) Hawaii* 67.2

N.Mextco* 80.1--------(12) Colo.St 68.4

N.Tex.St* 84.6___(12) Neast La 72.2

Navy 89.5------------(12) ^racuse* 78.0

NotreDame* 100.6_ (13) 'Tennessee 88.0

Ohio State* 93.9______(21) Hllnois 73.1

Okla.St* 91.7______(3) Iowa St 88.3

Oklahoma 109.7_1._(1) Nebraska* 109.2

Pacific* 72.4________(3) SanJose 69.9

Penn State* 108.9_(19) N.C.State 90.1 Pittsburgh* 88.3_(14) W.Virginia 72.5

Purdue 92.7-----(16) Wisconsin* 77.1

Richmond 74.8__(2) Chanooga* 72.4

Rutgers* 82.0----(2) Temple 80.0

S.nilnols* 63.8____(9) Marshall 54.6

S.M.U. 88.8----------------(19) Rice* 68.2

Swest La 823___(9) Nwest La* 53.5

So.CalU* 101.6_(2) Washington 100.1

So.Mlss* 74.1........(7) BowlgGrn 67.3

Stanford 94.7__________(1) ArlzonaSt* 93.6

Tex.Southn 52.4 _ (21) Langston* 31.9

Texas Tech 92.4__________(22l T.C.U.* 70.0

Tulane 83.4................(3) Misslppi* 80.8

Tulsa 83.5-.................(20) Wichita* 83.7

U.C.L.A. 96.3___________(19) Oregon* 77.7

Utah 72.6............. (14) Tex.ElP* 58.0

Utah St 80.0-.........(15) Wdber St 64.9

V.M.I.* 63.8............(3) Appalachn 61.1

Vlllanova 74.7.......(4i Delaware* 70.3

W.CaroHna* 78.0 ______(3( Furman 75.1

W.Tex.St 70.7....... (4) Drake* 66.9

Wyoming 77.5 (3) Nev.LasV* 74.2

Yale* 64.7....................(1) Princeton 63.3

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Montclair 37.5.......(32( JerseyCity* 5.8

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11

A.I.C. 46.0..:_____________(9) Hofstra* 37.5

Albright 36.2 _____ (2) Upsala* 34.0

Boston U 61.6...........(3) Connect!* 58.5

C.W.Post* 54.7._........ (121 Edinboro 42.9

Cheyney* 46.7____(6) W.Chester 40.8

Clarion* 48.0 .....(8) Indiana.Pa 39.9

Coast G 29.5_________(1) Seton Hall* 28.6

Cortland 27.6___________(2) S.Conn* 26.1

Del.Valley* 19.8........(14) F-Dlck'son 5.6

E.Stroudsbg* 53.5.... (16) Bloomsbg 37.4

Fordham* 47.2-----------(22) Wagner 25.5

Geneva 29.9 (6) Allegheny* 23.8

Hobart* 20.0........................(14) R.P.I, 5.6

Ithaca* 61.1........ (25) Towson 36.5

Juniata* 28.0...............(14) Ursinus 14.3

Kutztown 33.6........(8) Mansfield* 25.2

Leb,Valley 46,2............ (9l FiM* 36.9

Lehigh 65.0...................(21) Maine* 44.4

Lycoming* 34.3----(15) Dickinson 19.8

Mlersvle* 39,8-----(5) Salisbury 34.8

Moravian* 28.8........(0) Muhlenbg 28.5

Rhode I* 62.6_________(25) KingsPt 37.8

Shippensbg* 44.0. . (18) Calif.St 26.0

Slp.Rock 43.5........(14) Lk.Haven* 29.9

Trenton* 35.6_______________(27( Kean 8.2

Union 19.5.............. (4) Hamilton* 15.1

Wmlnster* 48.8------(23) Canlslus 23.4

Wash-Jeff 30.7________(3) GroveCity* 27.5

Wldener* 41.6....._,(18) Swthmore 23.9

Wilkes 24.4------(8) Sushanna* 16.0

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11

Anderson* 31.3____________(11) Taylor 20.4

Cent.Okla* 59.6........(11) Neast La 48.4

Dayton* 67.2____(36) St.Norbert 31.3

E.Illlnois* 69.8____________(7) Murray 62.7

Evansville 37.1________14) Butler* 33.5

Ferris St 44.7............(0) Central St* 44.4

Ft.Hays 37.6__________(7) Washburn* 30.2

Hanover 29.8__________(17) Earlham* 13.1

Hillsdale 41.9___(9) Franklin* 33.3

Hiram* 23.9..................(22i Oberlin 1.9

Kearney 59.9______(211 Mo.Westn* 39 3

Kenyon* 27.7----------(3i Bethany 245

Manchester* 19.3........(3i Bluffton 16.4

NwestOkla* 56,1.... (5( E.Cent.Okla 50.8

Pittsburg* 42.6........(1) Mo.Southn 42.1

Rolla* 46.3............(14( Lincoln,Mo 32.7

Seast Okla* 44.4...(2( SwestOkla 42,6

Valparo 46.0-------(111 St.Josephs* 35.3

Wabash* 46.0.............(131 DePauw 32 9

Wayne,Neb 32.4...(Ill EmporlaSt *21.6

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11

Ala.St 50.3.............(61 Ky.State* 44,8

Angelo St* 74.7........(20i S.Houston 54.7

Ark.Tech 47.4 __________(41 S.St.Ark 43.0

Aus.Peay* 65.1_______(131 Tenn.Tech 52.2

Austin 40.4...................U9i SulRoss* 21 8

B-Cookman* 47.0....(18i MorrisBr'n 29.C

Catawba 45.8...........il2i Guilford* 34.2

Cent.Ark* 62.9......... i3l. Henderson 58.8

DeltaSt* 56.0...... I5i Livingston 50.9

E.Tenn 57.9...........(141 Mid.Tenn* 43.7

E.Tex.St 60.2 ..........(6) S.F.Austin* 54.7

Eastern Ky* 66.3................(31 Akron 63.8

Eliz.City* 33.6............(19i St.Pauls 15.0

Elon 58.3...............(91 Len,Rhyne* 49.5

Fayettevle 35.6(101 J.C.Smith* 25,8

G-Webb* 48.4__________(191 Hampton 29.1

Ind.Cent 41.7 (II Gtown.Ky* 40.8

Madison 50.2.......(26i Em-Henry* 24,3

Maryville 39.3............(18) Centre* 21.8

Md.E.Shore 31.7...(lOl IFrostburg* 21.5

N.C.A4T* 50.0.........(131 Del.State 37.5

Newberry* 52.6 I7i MarsHill 45.3

Ouachita* 54.0...... (141 Harding 39.9

Petersbg* 37.9................(7i Morgan 30.8

Pine Bluff* 44.3__________(5i Bishop 38.9

Presby'n 56.1........(12) C-Newman* 44.6

R-Macon 41.2...........(9) H-Sydney* 32 5

Seast La 76.8...........(22) Nlcholls 54.4

Swest Tex* 61.5__________(1) Abilene 60.3

Tarleton* 45.3.........._(3I McMurry 41.9

Texas Atl 60.9117) How.Payne* 43.8 W.Maryland* 30.7...(221 J.Hopklns 9.2 Wash-Lee 23.2....._.(5) G'town.DC* 18.1

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11

CalP.SLO 65.7............(3) UCDavis* 62,9

E.N.Mexlco* 50.8-(11) Tex.Luthn 40.2

Hayward* 53.6..... (19) SactoSt 34.5

Humboldt* 48.9________(6) Chico 43.4

Montana* 69.1_____ (4) N.Colo 65.5

N.Arizona* 67.3__________(1) Boise St 66.6

N.M.Hlghlds 41.5(18) Colo.Mines* 25.6

Nev.Reno* 75.4 (Ill S.Dakota 64.3

Portlands!* 37.5........(21 SanFranSt 35.6

Rocky Mtn* 27.3........(8) E.Montana 19.4

* Horns Ttom

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Oklahoma -.109.7

Nebraska .....109.2

Penn State .108.9

Houston__108,4

Mich. St_______107.8

Texas________104.5

Alabama 104.4

Michigan 104.3

Maryland ..102.9 So. Calif 101.6

EAST

Penn State

Navy ________

Pittsburgh ,

Rutgers _

Temple .........

Syracuse __

Army________

Vlllanova___

Brown _______

Delaware___

108.9

-.89.5

-.86.3

-82.0

...80.0

.._78.0

-74.8

-.74.7

-74.3

-70.3

MIDWEST

Oklahoma 109.7 Nebraska -.109.2

Mich.St ......-107.8

Michigan ...104,3 Notre Dame 100.6 Ohio State ... 93.9

Purdue .......92.7

Missouri ______92,3

Okla.St ......91.7

Iowa St ......88.3

SOUTH

Alabama .... Maryland ...

Clemson .....

L.S.U ..

Georgia ____

Ga.Tech .......

Florida ____

N.C.State .,

Miss.St ____

Tennessee ..

SOUTHWEST

104.4 Houston ........108.4

102.9 Texas ...... 104.5

...97.2 Arkansas ........98.6

-.96.4 Texas Tech 92.4

...94.6 S.M.U.............86.8

93.9 Texas AtM ... 86.2

...93.5 Baylor

N.Tex.St 84.(

90.1

N.Mexico -80.1

Angelo St ......74.7

FAR WEST

So.Callf ......101.6

Washington .100.1

U.C.L.A 96,3

Stanford . .. 94.7 Arizona St ,.93.6

Arizona 86.0

Oregon ............85.7

Brlg.Young ...84.7

California ......83.7

Utah St -.80.0

|V0

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Rice, Guidry Vie For American League's Most Vaiiiabie Piayer

By HAL BOCK APSiports Writer

The losr in todays Baseball Writers Association of America election for the American Leagues Most Valuable Player had the consolation of knowing that not* many second-place finishers had the kind of year he did.

And that went for both Bostons Jim Rice and New Yorks Ron Guidry.

Rices credentials centered on one of the best slugging seasons in modern baseball history. The Boston bomber batted .315, walloped 46 home runs, drove in 139 runs and became the first player in 40 years to accumulate more than 400 total bases.

Those certainly would seem to be MVP qualifications, and in an ordinary year. Rice would have had little problem claiming the award.

But 1978 was no ordinary year, certainly not for Guidry.

The slender New York lefthander posted a 25-3 record that included nine shutouts and a 1.74 earned run average last season.

Jones Shakes Off Injuries, leads Colts Past Redskins

Now the question is. which set -of dazzling numbers is more worthy of the MVP award?

Com* On, Rfl

One opinion is that because Guidry is a pitcher and usually performed his magic once every fifth day, his production - was not quite as awesome as the day-in, day-out pounding Rice turned out.

Baltimwe Ckdts head coach Ted Mar-chlbroda argues witti referees on a con-trovenslal play involving Washlngttm

Redskin Danny Buggs In the third quarter of their game last night. The referees called Buggs pass reception in bounds wily to reverse die caU. Baltimore won the gaine 21-17. (AP Lase hoto)

BALTIMORE (AP) It would be easy to compare Bert Jones with a military commander who leads his forces to victory despite serious battle wounds.

Just dont let the injury-plagued quarterback of the Baltimore Colts hear you making that comparison.

I dont want to be a martyr; I want to play football and contribute to the team, said Jones after coming back from yet another shoulder injury to rally the Colts to a 21-17 victory over the Washington Redskins Monday night.

Jones, who missed the first six games of the National Football League season with a shoulder separation and then played only a few minutes before being hurt again three weeks ago, was injured on the same right shoulder during a scramble in the third quarter.

Pain creased his face and he labored to throw on the sidelines. But when the Colts regained possession after a lyard run by John Riggins had put the Redskins ahead 17-14, Jones was back in the game.

"I asked the doctor if Bert could play, and he said yes, recalled Coach Ted Mar-

chibroda. "1 asked Bert if he could go back. He said it hurt a little bit. f told him that if it got to the point where it hurt too bad, to take himself out.

But thats leadership. The team knows hes out there to win.

With Jones at the helm and his teammates seeming to play with renewed vigor, the Colts marched into Redskin territory three times in the final quarter.

'Twice, field goal attempts by Toni Linhart failed. On the third drive, Jones fired a strike to wide receiver Roger Carr for a 27-yard touchdown that gave Baltimore its fourth victory of the season in the nationally televised game.

Berts coming back meant a lot to the whole team, said Carr, who had teamed with Jones on a 78-yard TD pass in the second quarter. He makes us go. Its a dreadful thing when he gets hurt. He moves this team.

Jones, who has gained the nickname of The Franchise, said he was merely doing his job, his latest injury notwithstanding.

We have a good football team and I think I complement the team, he said, and as long

Guidry, who last week was the unanimous winner of the American League Cy Young Award, does not agree with that analysis.

Hand Checking Ban, Three Refs Open Game

as I can contribute. Ill play.

The shoulder still hurt, Jones said, but not enough to keep him from shaving with his right hand after the game or keep him out of the Colts next contest, against Seattle.

Itll be OK by March, he joked.

Besides his two bombs to Carr, Jones passed 19 yards to rookie tight end Reese McCall for a touchdown in the second period.

In addition to Riggins TD, which was set up by a pass interference call in the Baltimore end zone, Washington, now 7-3 and a game ahead of Dallas in the NFC East, scored on a 44yard field goal by Mark Moseley and a 31-yard pass from Billy Kilmer to Ricky Thompson.

Although Kilmer started at quarterback for the second consecutive week, Washington Coach Jack Pardee went to Joe Theismann in the third period when the Colts shut down the Redskins offense.

We thought Joe could take advantage of some things in their defense that Billy possibly couldnt, Pardee said. They were giving Billy a strong inside rush, and we thought Joes mobility would be able to stop that.

Aside from his work on the Redskins final scoring drive, Theismann, the starting quarterback through Washingtons first eight games, was also ineffective. He finished with 92 yards on six completions in 12 attempts, compared with Kilmers two completions in 11 tries for 38 yards.

It (the quarterback situation) is a game-to-game thing, said Pardee, trying to play down a seemingly perennial problem for Washington. Were just trying to win every game.

We still nave a one-game lead in our division, so its not the end of the world. But we do have to do something to figure out what were doing wrong.

Riggins, among the NFCs top rushers going into the game, had 60 yards to raise his season total to 794. Mike Thomas, back from four weeks on the bench with a broken bone in his foot, was the Redskins leading rusher with 78 yards.

Jones, who missed his first three passes before the TD toss to McCall, finished with 10 completions in 19 attempts for 191 yards. He was sacked three times in the early going but was untouched in the final period as his blockers supplied excellent protection.

I did my job. he said. Thats all I know.

Rice felt he paid the price of part-time employment last year when, as a designated hitter, he batted .320 with 39 homers and 114 RBI and saw the MVP award go to Minnesotas Rod Carew.

So I had a good year this year, got over 400 total bases, hit over 40 home runs, drove in 139 RBI, had 16 game-winning hits, and had 29 home runs that put the Red Sox ahead or tied the game. So what do they want me todo?

Theres little more he could have done, unless, he was a pitcher and had tied Babe Ruths record for shutouts in a season by a left-hander and had posted the lowest ERA by a southpaw since Dutch Leonards 1.01 in 1914. Those were among Guidrys 1978 accomplishments.

An AP Sports Analysis By AUX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

What effects have the move to three referees and the enforcement of the prohibition on hand checking had on the game of pro basketball?

We find that excessive roughness has declined sharply and the game has opened up, said Larry OBrien, commissioner of the National Basketball Association, who authorized a preliminary evaluation of those two major changes based on the first 100 games of the season.

Unquestionably, the changes are working out better than we could ever have anicipated this early in the season, OBrien said.

When the changes were announced at the Board of Governors meeting last June, it was feared the presence of an extra official combined with tighter restrictions on defensive tactics would turn the NBA

game into a parade of fouls. Games would drag on and on as players marched from foul line to foul line: the essence of the sport as a ballet of constant motion would be lost.

Those fears have not been realized, according to the study made for the NBA by the Elias Sports Bureau and released this week.

In the first 100 games of the 902-game regular season, an average of 54.9 fouls were called on the two teams. Thats an increase of just one foul per game from last years average of 53.9. And the length of games has increased by only one minute to an average of 2 hours, 5 minutes, from last years 2:04.

Those differences are remarkably small considering players, coaches and officials had just one exhibition season to get used to the changes.

Scoring has risen, by about 10 points per game. That may reflect the edge given to offensive players by the ban on

hand checking. But free throws have accounted for 20.7 percent of all points scored this season the exact same percentage as last year.

The scoring is a little higher, but this will change as NBA players readjust to playing defense as they did in college, predicted Joe Axelson, president of the Kansas City Kings . and chairman of the NBAs rules committee.

Hand checking has come and one and is not missed by anyone except poor defensive players. said Axelson. The three-referee system is getting better every day. If the present trend continues, by the All-Star break there will be fewer foul calls than under the old system.

The changes are not without their critics. Several coaches have complained that under the three-referee system, the most experienced official works the midcourt area and does not get a clear view of the action under the basket.

Soccer

The Strikers edged the Capitols and the Hot Shots shut out the Aztecs in Greenville Recreation soccer games yesterday.

The Strikers defeated the Capitols 2-1 on a pair of unassisted goals by Ralph Harper. The Capitols didnt score until late in the game when Chris Sams booted an unassisted goal.

Robby Erhman scored two goals to lead the Hot Shots to a 3-0 win over the Aztecs. He scored on a direct kick and an unassited goal. John Nettuno scored the first goal for the Hot Shots.

The Bills scored in the fourth quarter on Chip Caytons 35-yard pass to Bill Johnson.

Lee had an interception for the Cardinais, while Ken MacKenzie had a good defensive game for the Bills.

FlagFootbaU

The Jets and Cowboys battled to a 6-6 tie yesterday, both scoring on second-half plays.

The Jets scored first when Dwight Smith ran in from six yards out in the third quarter. In the fourth quarter, Thomas Moore broke loose on a 60-yard run to tie things up.

Terry Harris, Jesse Pratt, Tyrone and Dwight Smith all intercepted passes for the Jets, while Thomas Moore had an interception for the Cowboys.

GirlsTennis

The girls junior tennis team lost 7-5 to Rocky Mount yesterday in a playoff match for first place in the Junior Girls Tennis League.

Rocky Mount won four singles and three doubles matches to finish first in the league with a 6-1 record. Greenville was second at 5-2, followed by Kinston at 2-4 and Wilson at 0-6.

Summary:

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Cathy Mills (RM) d. Liza Taylor, 8 7. Mandy Thayer (RM) d. Karen Hendrix,

8 5.

Susan Blake (G) d. Sherry Webb, 8 3. Walston Poplin (RM) d West Hendrix,

7 2.

Elmer Tatt (G) d /Wauldin Lispfert, 8 4. Dodd Blanchard (RM) d. Cathy Galya Little, 7 6.

Kristi Logue Belinda Hasclrig (G) d. Slock Adams, 8 2 Ratchtord Mills (RM) d. Virginia White Lea AOeeks, 8 5

scoreboard

Transactions

Philadelphia

W L

Pet.

.875

Chicago

Smytlit Division

5 2 4 14

Bowling

New Jersey

8 J

.615

Vancouver

5 7 1 11

By Tha Ataoclalad Praia

Washington

6 5

545

St. Louis

2 7 4 8

BASEBALL

New York

5 7

.417

Colorado

2 9 2 6

HMIcrtsfLadlas

Amarlcan Laagua

Boston

2 7

.222

WalosConftTinct

CLEVELAND INDIANS Named Dave

Ctntral Division

Adams Division

H.A White

Garcia and Chuck Hartenstein coaches.

Houston

6 4

.600

Boston

7 2 3 17

Trophy House

Named Mel Didier and Mark Just scouts.

San Antonio

6 6

.500

Toronto

6 5 2 14

Al'sGals

FOOTBALL

New Orleans

5 6

.455

V 2

Buffalo

3 5 3 9

Eastern Oflice Supply

National Fooolball Laagua

Cleveland

5 7

.417

Minnesota

3 5 2 8

PAG

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Signed J.T

Atlanta

4 6

.400

NonisDtvlsion

Perserverence

Smith, wide receiver. Waived Jerrold

Detroit

3 9

.250

AAontreat

7 4 2 16

Sears of Scotland Neck

McRae, wide receiver.

Detroit

4 4 4 12

Ouffas Realty

HOCKEY

MMfuait Divisin

Los Angeles

4 6 0 8

Ebonettes

NaNonat Hockay Laagua

Denver

7 4

.636

Washington

2 7 3 7

Showoffs

BOSTON BRUINS Cut Ab DeMarco.

IndidHd

5 5

.500

1'2

Pittsburgh

2 8 2 6

I- 'xy Browns

detenseman. Sent Jim Pettie, goalie, to.

KansdsCity

6 6

.500

1*2

Monday's Gamas

Village Groomers

12 2

23?

Rochester of the American Hockey

NAilwaukee

4 9

308

No games scheduled

Roadrunners

10>'2

25^7

League. Activated Gerry Cheevers, goalie.

Chicago

3 10

.166

Tuasda/s Gamas

GalleryOf Homes

TacUeFootban

A third-quarter safety gave the Cardinals the edge in an 8-6 victory over the Bills yesterday

Tlie Cardinals got on the scoreboard in the second quarter on Donnell Lees 37-yard run and then went up 8-6 with the safety in the third ruurler.

Winterville Center Open

The Winterville Recreation Commission will open the A. G. Cox gym three nights a week starting Nov. 13. Any adult wishing to play volleyball or basketball should contact Ricky Phillips or Cathy Barber at 756-7085.

DURHAM LFE SALUTES

ELLIS

Sales Leader in his district for the year to date, he has set a standard of excellence of which his company is proud. His membership in the prestigious Sales Leaders Club attests to his superior sales ability. Call him today.

752-2544 Greenville, N.C.

Durham Life

Insurance Company

RALOGH. NORTH CAROLINA a761

W.C. Smith, District Manager Rocky Mt., N.C. (919) 448-5911

|An Equal Opportunity Employerl

from the injured list.

SOCCER Nofit) Amarican Soccar Laagua

PORTLAND TIMBERS Named Kent Kramer general manager COLLEGE MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE An nounced resignation of Ben Hurt, head football coach, effective at the end of the season

NFL

Amarlcan Confaranca East

W L T Pet. PP

New England

8 2 0

800 242

165

Miami

7 3 0

.700 242

162

N Y Jets

6 4 0

.600 244

232

Baltimore

4 6 0

400 141

247

Buffalo

3 7 0 Cantral

300 172

227

Pittsburgh

9 1 0

900 249

139

Houston

6 4 0

600 161

165

Cleveland

5 5 0

500 175

165

Cincinnati

1 9 0

Waat

100 no

184

Denver

6 4 0

600 17)

141

Oakland

6 4 0

600 193

164

Seattle

5 5 0

.500 221

235

San Diego

4 6 0

400 191

215

Kansas City

2 8 0

200 151

228

National Confaranca East

Washington

7 3 0

.700 203

156

Dallas

6 4 0

600 200

147

N Y Giants

5 5 0

.500 180

182

Philadelphia

5 5 0

.500 160

152

St Louis

2 8 0 Cantral

200 132

203

Green Bay

7 3 0

700 191

149

Minnesota

6 4 0

.600 198

170

Tampa Bay

4 6 0

.400 164

161

Chicago

3 7 0

300 177

197

Octroi!

3 7 0 Waat

.300 130

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

Pacific OfvWon

Seattle 9 1 .f

Golden State 8 4 ,

Phoenix 8 4 .<

LOS Angeles 6 4 .<

Portland 4 4 .<

San Diego 5 9 .:

Atanday'tGamat No games scheduled

Tuaaday'aGamaa Portland at Washington Boston at Milwaukee San Diego at New Orleans Los Angeles at Chicago

Wadnaaday't Gamat Portland at Boston New Jersey at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Detroit Los Angeles at Indiana San Diego at San Antonio Cleveland at Phoenix Kansas City at Golden State New York at Seattle

Minnesota at New York Islanders Vancouver at Atlanta Toronloat St.Louis

WwlnMday'* Gama* Minnesota at New York Rangers AAontreal at Washington Colorado at Pittsburgh Vancouver at Detroit Toronto at Chicago Philadelphia at Los Angeles

Quebec

New England

Cincinnati

Winnipeg

Birmingham

Edmonton

Indianapolis

WorM Hockay Aaaoclatkm

W L T PtaGF GA

15 51

14 56

51 50

13 43 37

12 47 39

10 39 39

29 32

35 52

ThuradayNltaMixad

Go Getters 23

Cord's Jewelers 23

Slo Starters 20

Mis Judges 19'.-j

Lilley Pads 18

Lucky Strikes 17' ,

Asiatics 17'2

Dynamiles 16'/,

Outsiders 13',

The Farmers It'Y

AAen's high game and series, Frankie Black, 210, 587, women's high game. Velma Cannon, 193, women's high series, Ruth Elswkk. 534.

18'/j

I8'/2

I9'/2

22'/2

241-

Pro Hockey

National Hockay Laagua Campboll Confaranca Patrick DivMon

W L T PtsGF GA

Atlanta 10 I 2 22 64 34

N Y Rangers 8 I 3 19 46 26

N Y Islanders 6 3 2 14 49 43

Philadelphia 5 5 3 13 40 37

Morgan Inaulatiorii inc.

CALL 752-2322

GREENVILLE, N.C. DOUG MORGAN, OWNER

factory

Monday's Gama

Baltimore 21, Washington 17 Sunday' Gama*

Denver at Cleveland

Houston at New England

Miami at Bllalo

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

ChicagoatMinnesota

Kans^as City at San Diego

St.Louisat San Francisco

Pittsburgh at Los Angeles

wWQVWwTWm l<J

Oakland at Cincinnati

NBA

Eastsm Confaranca AtlanHcOivltion

WEAVING YARNS

^758C<//

CORWER or lO^* & CLARK STREETS IN HATTERAS HAMMOCK BUILDING WEte HARD TO FIND * BUT WELL W)RTM IT

When yoiiVe good,

Outlet people notice.

.75 Liter ^5.45

1.75 Liter ^ 11.90 Pint 3.45

MacNaughton

The HghtesL smoothest Canadian you can buy.

1.T6 LITE (59.2 OL) 750 ML. (25,4 02J EIGHTY PROOf (|) 1978 SCHEHEY IMPORTS CO, H.Y, R.Y.

fWarning; The Surgeon General Has Determined * That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Lights; 12 mg"tar','0,8 mg nicotineMenthol; 14 mf"iari' 0.8 mg nicotine-Kings: 17mg "tar!' 1.0 mgnicotine1 OO's: 18mg"iar 1.1 mgnicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Reportl/lay'78.Lightsl OO's; 12 mg "tar!' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.

MTil Daily Raflector, GraenvUle, N.C.TueMUty, Novendier 7,1S9I

BIG RED ONE FILMINGActor Lee Manrln, In the uniform of an Army sergeant, takes instructions from dlrectOT Samuel Fuller during fflmtng of a scene near Netanya, Israel for the

movieThe Big Red One^Hw Big Red One is the nickname of toe U.S.*First Infantry Division, and toe film is aboat-the Allied landing in Sldly during World War:i|, (AP Laserpboto)

Book Week For School's Pupils

Students at Elmhurst Elementary School are once more observing Childrens Book Week with activities each day of the week.

The series of events got underway on Monday with Joe

Stines, Childrens Librarian at Sheppard Library, telling stories to primary children. He also encouraged children who do not yet have a library card to get one.

On Thursday, Nov. 9, Dr. Nor-

Cix^SSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Biblical place 5 i^lit pulse 8 A beverage

12 Girls name

13 Epoch

14 Always

15 Rnnan road

18 Kind of impertinence

18 Onward

20Burdoi-

bearer

21 Miss Claire

22 Chemical suffix

23 Deputy

26 Warned of danger

30 Sailor

31 Black gold

32 Tokyo, once

33 Camera supptnts

38LawiKtare

tool

38 Stone or Iron

39 Turkish officer

40 Expiate

43 Faced toward

47 Concentrated

49 Pastime

50 Track event

51 Wrath

52 BibUcal giants

53 Pieced out

3 Biblical name

4 English naturalist

5 Actress Paget

6 An aroid

7 Resinous substance

8 Kind of dog

9 Ellipcal

54 New England 10 Mazo

cape 55 Network DOWN

1 Arabic letter

2 Josip Broz

22 Not well

23 Siamese coin

24 Kind of fish

25 Son of Gad

26 Three-toed sloths

27 Sister of Jo March

28 Netherlands commune

29 June bug

31 Pindars forte

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7 00 Newlywed 7:30 Crosswits 8:00 Election'78 10:45 News 11:00 Election'78

Roche

11 Clumsy boats 34 Gasped 17 Japanese 35 Curved writing 19 Pismire

Average solution time: 24 min.

mmma sns umm\ SBQS mm tmm HsnsiiiDs ssniiSD

SQBHUQQiiS unss

mm QQ[D snBDB[^ laDHBOGn BESBflBBBn mmm

OSRSB mmm (S!g;ss][

11-7

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

molding

36 Self

37 Peril

39 Actress: Eve-

40 Palestine seaport

41 Valuable wood

42 Single time

43 Popular house plant

44 Docile

45 Discharge

46 Attica township

48 Narrow inlet

WEDNESDAY

6:0O Carolina 8:00 Morning 9 00 Kangaroo )0;00 All In 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 9/Alive News 12 :30 Search For

1 00 Young and

1 30 World Turns

2 30 Guiding Light

3 30 M*A*S*H 4:00 Brady

4 30 Rookies 5:30 Dating 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News

7:00 Newly Weds 7,30 Crosswits 8 00 Jeffersons 8 :30 In the 9:00 Movie 11:00 News \):30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Name That 8:00 Election 11:00 News II 30 Election

WEDNESDAY

5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7,00 Today 7 :25 News 7:30 Today 9:00 Griffin

10 00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares 11:00 Rollers

11 30 Fortune

12 00 12:30 1.00 1:30 2 30 3:00 4:00

4 30

5 00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8 00 9:00 11:00 11:30

News Noon America Rich/Poorer Our Lives Doctors I Another WId Dons Day Superman McHales Hogan's News NBC News Adam 12 Donna Fargo Dick Clark Movie News Tonight

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

154

10 11

TUESDAY

7 :00 Sanlord 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 The'73 Vole 11:00 News 11:30 The'73 Vote 1:10 Nitelitc

WEDNESDAY

5:55 Tidfhqs

6 00 PTLClub

7 00 America

7 25 News

8 25 News

9 00 Donahue 10 00 Douglas

n 00 Happy Days ' 11:30 Family

12 00 12:30 1.00 2:00 3:00 4:00 4:30 5:00 6 00 6 30 7:00 7:30

9:00 10:00 II 00 1 45

Love Expert

Ryan's

Children

One Lile

Hospital

Special

Three Sons

Six Million

News

Sanlord

Feud

8 E nough

Charlies

Vega*

News

Nitelitc

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY

7 00 N C People

7 30 Report

8 00 Soundslaqe 9:00 Cinema

CRYPTOQUIP 11-7

UWMXWMZHCLFG JWM JWB JWZH FG UCWMZB, XLL

WEDNESDAY

8:15 Weather 8 30 Ready 8 50 Rcadalong 9:00 Sesame 10:00 Sell 10:15 Animals

10 30 Readalonq 10:40 Zebra

11 00 /Vfcjsic

11 30 Lfving 12:00 Cdhtraci

12 30 Eijctnc

1 00 1:30

1 40

2 00 2 10 2 15

2 30

3 00 3 30 4.oq 5 00

5 30

6 00

6 30 7:00

7 30

;;00

9.00

10.30

Music Readalong Trade oils Readalonq Write On Celebrate Business Lilias.

Over Easy Sesame St Mr. Rogers Elect Co Zoom Rebop Ebony Report Curie

Perlor manees Portrait ol

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - VERILY, VERITY IS A SAINTLY TALENT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals C Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ci{toer in which each letter ied stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single lett-s, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

WNCT-TV

CAMPAIGN

Complete, up-to-the-minute election coverage From CBS News, broadcastings most prestigious news organization. Anchored by CBS News correspondent Walter Cronkite.

7:00PM WNCT-TV9

A CBS AFFILIATE

PUY

INDOOR

THEATRE

8 MILES WEST OF QREENVILLEON U.8.2M FARMVILLE HWY.-

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

NOW

SHOWING

TRULY.THEBALL THE WILD!

RS MEDHA SUSAN FUENIIS

Valid 10 Roqwlrod Door* 0pm 5:45 Showtime 5:00 Ccill Fpr

Showtime 75g-0g4g

AnyNme

Cast Vote For Good Television

ByJAYSHARBUTT APTtievisk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - With Americas election business done, we suggest you now cast a ballot for good television. Tune in Neil Simons The Good Doctor on public TV tonight.

Originally on Broadway in 1973, its a nifty I'v-hour collection of seven playlets, two by Simon, the rest based on the wry, often edge-of-sadness stories of Anton Chekhov, the Russian scrivener.

They study life, love and lunacy among Russias middle and lower-class' citizens in the latter part of the 19th century. The yarns are threaded together by observations of The Writer.

Hes played by Richard Chamberlain, whose bet-terknown good doctor show, the Kildare thing, is well behind him. Now he has a beard, a few Shakespeare credits and what Id call a Sir Richard accent.

The other star players: Edward Asner, l^ee Grant and Marsha Mason, the last Simons wife. Supporting thesplans are Gary Dontzig and Bob Dishy, the latter quite gifted in scene-stealing.

Youll like him in The Drowned Man. He essays a waterfront bum in the maritime entertainment business who, for three rubles, tells The Writer hell imitate a drowned man. Fine madness, all of it.

But Dishy is tops in the showstarting The Sneeze, cast as a minor bureaucrat who goes to the theater one night, accidentally sneezes on his harrumphing boss (Asner) and sees his career blown away.

He even sees his nostril misfire rerun in horrifying slowmotion. But Asner later tells the profusely apologetic flunky to forget it, as I am too busy to hold grudges against

GOREN BRIDGE

man P'endered, author of two books on colorful people of eastern North Carolina Biackbeard, the Fiercest Pirate of AH and Stede Bonnet, is scheduled to speak to students.

Other activities for Book Week include assemblies with students dressed as their favorite, book characters; a film, Huckleberry Finn; and a READ IN to be held all week.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

0 1978 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

A K 10 <;? A K 10 4 0 Q J 10 9

EAST

<7 0 76 3 2 0 8654

10 6

WEST

75 J98

0 K 732

K J98

SOUTH

0J 9842 ^ 5 0 A

AQ754 The bidding:

South West

1 4 Puss

3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 4.

North East

2 0 Pass

3 Pass 6 4' Pass

It is not always clear which is the right suit to develop. South, declarer at six spades, ignored the obvious suit and, by doing so, brought home a contract that might easily have gone down.

Despite the fact that he held only 13 high-card points, Souths hand had tremendous trick-taking potential and was well worth the high reverse to three clubs. When North found out that his partner held at least ten cards in the black suits, he correctly consigned the hand to a suit contract rather than no trump because it was possible that a club ruff in his hand would be needed to make the slam.

Since he had declarer's second suit well in check, West wisely elected a trump as his opening lead. Declarer won in dummy, and the temptation to take the club finesse was strong. However, declarer saw that if it lost and the suit broke 4-2 as was to be expected, a trump

return would leave him a trick short.

Fortunatefy, declarer realized the potential of the diamond suit. At trick two, he crossed to the ace of diamonds, then re-entered dunimy with a trump, in the process drawing both outstanding trumps. He then led the queen of diamonds from dummy.

Had East covered, declarer would have ruffed, discarded three clubs on dummys two remaining diamonds and a high heart, and then taken the club finesse for an overtrick. When East followed with a low diamond, declarer did not make the mistake of ruffing. Instead, he discarded a club.

West won the king of diamonds, but the defense was through for the day. No matter what West returned, declarer would be able to get rid of his remaining three club losers- on two high diamonds and a high heart.

When you first looked at the hand, did you think that the only trick declarer would lose would be in diamonds?

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Desl Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 61.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

^ucconeepM07ISi 2 3

Greenville Square Shu[)[)iu(i Gi'!>!,-

There is more than one secret at

A WEDDING

DESIARNAZJR. CAROL DURNEn GERALDINE CHAPUN HOWARD DUFF MIA FARROW VITTORJO GAS5MAN UUJANGISH LAUREN HUTTON

VIVECAUNDFORS PATMcCORMICK DINAMERRia NINA VAN PAUANDT

(*l32*SSOTOmtNt MUUIVtS ANDUNCJWatOAWUVMS)

Shows: 2:15-4:45-7:15-9:30

Bvt Reynlds-Sally Field Jerry Reed-Jackie Gieasoi

iMictellfiiictiirj

-A

Shows: 1:00-3:00 5:00-7:00-9:00

But in time, Dishys apology becomes a sneezer-rights fight followed by more apologies, then the bum's rush and a sad ending in which he went home, lay down on his sofa and died. Fortunately, The Writer has second thoughts about this finale. He proposes an alternative; He went home, lay down on his sofa and inherited

five million rubles.

(Not much point to it, but it is uplifting, he notes.)

Uplifting best describes most of the show, particularly a sprightly chapter, The Seduction, about the sly way a bachelor playboy goes about seducing the wives of successful men.

Although a bit too Sir Richard

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8. 1978

Your Of Dailyi

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

as The Writer. Chamberlain is dandy as this cad, likewise as a father hiring a shady lady to initiate his 19-year-old son in matters of amour in The Arrangement. 4^

He and Lee Grant also score in The Defenseless Creature, a local-loony-visits-the-bank caper. And Ms. Mason may lake home an Emmy for her depiction of an aspiring actress in The Audition.

The only slow spot is a tale called The Governess. But the rest well, its all grade-A goods, and we should throw in a cheer, too, for Jack OBriens tasty, unobtrusive direction.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning find.s you in a mood to make some change without much forethought, so avoid anything of an unpredictable nature. It is to your interest to keep cheerful at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) The planets are not favorable for good relations with others at this time. Don't criticise others so much.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to 'May 20) If you postpone a business problem now, you will know how to handle i( wisely later on. Sidestep an opponent.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) This is not the time (or you to become involved in a new interest. Steer clear of ohe who has an eye on your assets.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Your hunches are not good in the morning so do not follow them. Be sure to keep promises you have made to others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle a civic matter in a clever way and gain the benefits. Strive to have greater abundance in the days ahead.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Carry through with important work you have to do, although you may feel like running away from it. Think constructively.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Stick to regular routines today and spent less time on recreation. Take steps to improve your health in some way.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Losing your temper with others today is to court disaster, so calm down. Not a good day to engage in a new interest.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do your best to keep a promise you have made. Much care in motion is wise today. Be careful in handling money.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are tempted to be top extravagant, so take steps to control this urge. Avoid a neighbor who could be in a bad mood.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use good judgment in handling an important business matter today. Make sure legal papers are in good order.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Able handling of a difficult problem in the morning is important. Do something thoughtful for the one you love.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will understand how to solve difficult problems so be sure to give the best education you can afford. Don't neglect spiritual training early in life. There is some musical ability in this chart which should be trained.

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

TREATED Actor Dm Knotts has been treated at the West Paces Ferry Ho^ital onergency room to Atlanta for an undisclosed complaint. A hospital ^XJkeswoman said Knotts complaint could not be disclosed as a matter of policy. He is iqipeartog to a play to Atlanta, and no performance was scheduled for Bfonday. (APLaserphoto)

( 1978, xMcNaughl Syndicate. Inc.)

msm

L^ DOWNTOWN gL

ENDS THURS.

SISSy-SPACEK 0

RAVOLIA

"CARR

7:30-9:15

NEXT-BLACKOUr

BEAT THE DROUGHT

TOKYO (AP) Chinas harvest was bigger this year than last despite the worst drought in at least 44 years, says Pekings Hsinhua news agency.

HURRY

ENDS THURSDAY! CHEECH & CHONG

SHOWS DAILY 2:OU-3:50-S:40-7:30-9:20

N-O-W!

SEE IT FOR GOODNESS SAKE!

..Itw true %IOf V of CtMrtes Colson

XX-

4v.CO(MB4SS hicluUfSk

SHOWS 3-S-7-9

HURRY

ENDS THURSDAY!

Count

l)racula4.4h ampircBrid

SHOWS 3:15-5:05-6:55-8:45

ENDS THURSDAY I JM KELLY

tSnoi

SHOWS R THRUTHUR! 3:0(k7:00-9:00 STARTING FRI! ENTER THE DRAGON

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Photographer NOT On Duly On Sunday, Nov. 5th

Last Visit Before Christmas

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueeday, November 7, im17

iTie uauy itenecior, oreenvuie, n.u.ineaoay, wov

Tax Cuts, Spending Limits Tested In 16 States

ByLQUlSEOOOK analysts watched tn CAA if fllA nriAaciirAC2 /\n #Ka ITlAAttAm nr*Ar\AI*tir ______

ByLQUlSEOOOK Associated Prem Writer

Proposals for tax cuts and spending limitations faced Americans in 16 stales today, as

analysts watched to see if the anger expressed in public opinion polls would be turned into action at the voting booth.

More than half the money

measures were on the Election Day ballot as the result of petition drives; three were almost identical to Californias Proposition 13 which cut

Woman Bankrobber To Have Time To Write

property taxes sharply.

Proposals involving iimits on government spending were on the ballot in Arizona, Colorado, Hawaii, Illinois. Michigan. Nebraska and Texas. Michigan voters also faced a tax question as did residents of Alabama. Arkansas. Idaho. Massachusetts. Missouri. Nevada. North Dakota. Oregon and South Dakota. Here is a look at the issues.

ALABAMA: A propo.sal to lower the assessment rate on all . property except utilities was expected to pask It was

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - She is attractive and inteiligent. a university teacher close to her Ph.D. But 34-year-old Mary Ellen Corning is also a convicted bank robber, now awaiting transfer to a federal prison after a year of crime.

Mrs. Corning pleaded guilty in September to the July 19 robbery of the Bank of Minneapolis and was sentenced to up to five years in prison. Charges of robbing two other banks were dropped.

Her story is baffling. One person who knows her well says she is a sweet, dear woman. . . more honest than your average doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief. But she did all of these illegai things.

Yet nothing about her situation seems to bother Mrs. Corning.

In prison. Ill have time to write a book, she says.

BANKROBBERMary Ellen Coming, 34 robbed three banks last summer and before that commit* ted forgery and shoplifting. In prison, she says, sheU have time to write a book. (AP Laserphoto)

National Farm

Survey Slated

A national agricultural survey will kick off in late November and early December to determine how many acres farmers planted to winter wheat and what the latest facts are on livestock and poultry numbers.

North Carolina producers will be asked to cooperate in this undertaking. Participation is voluntary, but essential to reliable final estimates, according to Dan C. Tucker, statistician in charge of the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. Information will be kept confidential and used only in state and national summaries.

The estimates will provide producers and others in agriculture with the necessary background information to make decisions affecting production and marketing operations.

Copies of the estimate reports will be published Dec. 21. with the count of chicken and cattle to be delayed until late January 1979.

The copies will be available from the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Office, 919/755-4394, or by writing to P. 0. Box 27767, Raleigh, N. C. 27611. Also after 4 p.m. EST on day of release, the National reports will be available on a toll free telephone line, l-80(M24-7964.

ToChallenge

Referendum

Honored At

Staff Luti'cheon

Mickie Savage, an employee in the Department of Laboratory Medicine since 1961 at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, was honored Friday at a going-away luncheon given by the laboratory staff.

Ms. Savage, a graduate of the Medical College of Virginia, was honored by Dr. Lee West, chief pathologist at the hospital, and Rex Gilstrap, associate director of PCMH, as well as the lab staff.

Ropresentod ECU At Meet

, ECUNewsBiqvau

Teresa Murray of Wilson, senior business education and office administration major at East Carolina University, represented North Carolina at the recent southern regional convention of the Distributive Education Gubs of America (DECA) in New Orleans.

Miss Murray is the state chairperson for Collegiate DECA and current president of ECUs DECA chapter.

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -The Rev. Coy C. Privette, one of the states leading opponents of liquor-by-the-drink, says court action challenging the constitutionality of referendums that permit mixed-drink sales will probably be taken in Asheville.

Privette has been preparing Ashevilles anti-liquor forces for the citys Jan. 16 vote on the mixed-drink issue. He met here Monday with the Piedmont Baptist Pastors Conference and the five-man steering committee it has named to head opposition to legaiizing mixed-drink sales in Greensboro.

He declined to comment on who is planning to challenge the measure. Privette said eariier that court action against the mixied-drink issue was being considered because it doesnt allow voting by absentee ballot.

But state Elections Director Alex K. Brock denied that absentee balloting is a constitutional right and said laws governing absentee voting are mereiy extensions that are optional with the stale.

In Asheville, Privette said government leaders are becoming so actively involved in the issue that almost anyone could start court action against the states bill authorizing communities with Alcoholic Beverage Control stores to call elections on liquor-by-the-drink.

HSA Committee AAeets Nov. 30

Mayor Roy M. Trantham and four former mayors are heading up pro-liquor forces in Asheville, with a coordinating committee springing up around the mayors, and Vice Mayor Bill Horton is coordinating the anti-liquor drive, Privette said.

The project review committee of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet November 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the Willis Building at the intersection o( First and Reade Streets.

The agenda includes reviews of projects at Craven County Hospital, Outer Banks Health Center and Rural Health Initiative, Roanoke Chowan Mental Health Service, White Oak Health Services, and Edgecombe General Hospital.

designed to hold down tax in creases resulting from a courtordered property reappraisal.

ARIZONA: Polls showed strong support for Proposition lot to limit state spending to 7 percent of personal income.

ARKANSAS; A proposed constitutional amendment to exempt drugs and groceries from the states 3 percent sales tax was expected to pass.

COLORADO: A close vote was expected on Amendment 2, replacing a 7 percent limit on annual government spending increases with a flexible ceiling tied to rises in population and the Consumer Price Index.

HAWAII: A proposed constitutional amendment would lie government spending to the

rate of ec-onomic growth and rerjuire a refund or credit for taxpayers when the states general fund has a surplus of at least 5 percent for two consecutive years.

IDAHO: Initiative 1 would limit property taxes to 1 percent ol market value. A weekend survey showed 44.3 percent bf lho.se polled in favor of the measure.

ILLINOIS: An advisory referendum asked voters whether they favored a mandatory ceiling on .state and local government spending

of a .statewide reassessment.

NE:BRASKA: Proposition 302 would put a 5 percent lid on annual spending increases. Early polls showed it had strong sL^jpwcl*4jUj the latest surveys indicate the sitlation has tur ned around. 1 NEVADA: Qu<4tion 6. would limit property tax to 1 percent of full cash value ^d require a two-thirds votfe of the Ixigislature for revenue in

creases. If approved, it mu.-i l.'c passed again in 1980 to become law.

NORTH DAKOTA: Measure No. 2 would cut state income t axes an average of ;17 percent.

OKE(;ON: Measure .No 6 would limit property taxes to 1'- percent of assessed valuation. Measure No. It would cut property taxes lor homi'owners by hall, up to a maximum ol $1..500 and would

provide comparable breaks for renters.

.SOUTH DAKOTA. Amendment D would require a I wo thirds vote of the Legislature or a public referendum f>efore any tax increase.

TEXAS A -Tax Relief .Amendnient would link state speiufiiig to.stale growth. It was one ol Mine amendments on the ballot

MAS.SACHUSETTS: A proposed constitutional amendment would allow the lx>gislalure to set separate as.sessment rates for different categories of properly. It would offset a court ruling outlawing a.ssessment of businesses at a higher rate than residential property.

MICHIGAN: The Headlee amendment would tie .spending increases to rises in personal income: the Tisch amendment would cut property taxes and allow a b<K)st in the state income tax: and the voucher amendment would provide payments to parents to cover sch(H)ling.

MLS.S0UR1: A proposal would allow the legislature to roll back property taxes in the event

1978 CLOSE-OUT ON Alt COLOR TV'S

The TRIESTE *S2516P

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CHROMATIC ONE-BUTTON TUNING

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100% Solid-State Chassis Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System Super Video Range Tuning System Syn-chromatic 70-Position DHF Channel Selector Picture Control

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AYDEN, N.C. 108 EAST 2ND ST GRFFNUIIIF Kir 2BL0CKSFR0MPITTMEM0RIAL

vnccilvlLLC, m.c.. hospital IN THE C. L LUPTON BLOG

Nothing about prison people have written about that, theres nothing to say. But creative writing. I may end up teaching when I get out. Maybe somebody will hire an ex-bank robber whos written a book She led a conventional life as Mary Ellen Beatty in Boulder. Colo., the daughter of a college professor. She earned bachelors and masters degrees at the University of Colorado and married Hobart Corning HI. a fellow graduate student. Late in 1973 they were divorced.

If there was a turning point in her life, she says, it probably came soon after, the night she met Larry Kohout, 27. who lived in the apartment across the hall. He had just gotten out of prison in Washington, where he had stabbed a guard,

Education aside, 1 never met anyone who was more intelligent, Mrs. Corning says. The lessons hed learned hadnt come out of books and that made them somehow more real. Id been living life secondhand.playing jntellectiial games that got boring...,

In the spring of 1975, Kohout went back to prison for robbing a laundromat. Mrs. Corning lost her job as a University of Minnesota teaching associate. She worked in a bank, then as a secretary until March 1977. Then came a string of rejected job applications she said she was turned down because she was over-educated.

On her first outing, she was busted for shoplifting and was sent to jail.

Broke and hungry, Mrs. Corning lived in an old hotel catering to transients. Poring through the garbage of an elderly woman one day, she found outdated bank records indicating her neighbor had savings certificates in almost every bank in town.

Mrs. Corning says she used the old womans name and withdrew $200 about 30 times before she was caught. She was sentenced to 18 months at a treatment center but walked out after 13 days.

A few days later, she used a holdup note to steal $650 from the Marquette National Bank. She says she was broke in a few days and used the same tactics to steal $1,100.

She was broke again in two weeks and on Aug. 4 robbed the First Federal Savings and Loan of $2.260. But that time a hidden' camera snapped her picture and it was printed in a newspaper.

Four days later, a reporter at a radio station where she once worked spotted her at a downtown restaurant and notified the FBI.

Loanstoma

your farm grow

Branch Banking and Trust Company has been making loans to lelp farms grow for generations. We understand your needs. Anc our loans are tailored to help you meet them. So if you need money for equipment, buildings, or crop prixiuction, hh -j-k m come on in to BB&T and lets talk about it. B9 K Kjfc: I

Youll reap the rewards for years.

BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY

MEMBER federal DEP03T INSURANCE CORPORATIONJU.

Bsa

f- V >*-' P-IMiiUllielMIy Reflector, OraenviUe. N.C.Tueeday, Noventier 7, wn

Warehouse uanee

To Mark Festiv

Banc

fim

The Greenville Jaycees in conjunction with the First Annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival will sponsor a dance, Friday, Nov. 17, from 8 p.m. until midnight at Cannons Warehouse, 213 Dickinson Ave.

First Annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival.

Music for the dance will be provided by the Talk of Town and special entertainment wilf be provided by the Green Grass Cloggers.

Combatting Th* Cable Chewers

Tickets for the dance are five dollars per person and may be obtained at the Planters National Bank Main Office in Greenville, Production Credit Association, the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, or by contacting the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Dance through the Greenville Jaycees, P. 0 Box 258, Greenville, N. C. Tickets will also be on sale at the Tobacco Farmer Show in Greenville at the Chamber of Commerce booth and at the door.

According to David Dickerson, chairman of the festival dance, the Jaycees are expecting a large crowd to attend the dance to help celebrate the

MURRAY HILL, N.J. (AP) -Bell Telephone has decided to fight back against cablechewing rodents and birds that inflict hundreds of thousands of dollars damage every year.

Scientists for the telephone company have developed a new guaixl that shields aerial cable from the woodpeckers and rodents.

The triangular guard, designed to slip over telephone cable, prevents animals from getting the best bite on the cable and thus reduces damage.

Bell officials claim the new guard has withstood wind-tunnel velocities of 75 mph and is resistant to accidental ignition from brush fires, lightning hits and power-line crosses.

CLASSIFIED

liyPEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemoriam........

Card of Thanks.......

Special Notices. ____

Automotive..........

Day Nursery.........

Employment.........

For Sale..............

Instru0ion...........

Lost and Found........

Mobile Homes........

Opportunity..........

Professional..........

Rentals ............

........9

.,66

.....70

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Th* undersigned having qualified "as Executor of the Estate of Evelyn

Broughton Cherry, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed or his attorneys, Williamson, Shoffner, Herrin & Stokes, on or before April 17, 1979, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign

ed.

WANTED

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

PEANUTS

Help Wanted...........

Work Wanted...........

Wanted ...............

Wanted to Buy..........

Wanted to Lease........

Wanted to Rent.......

.... 42

This the 12th day of October, 1978. Richard Ervin Cherry Executor of the Estate of

Evelyn Broughton Cherry, Deceased,

3023 Englewood Drive Kinston, N.C. 28501 Williamson, Shoffner,

Herrin & Stokes

Attorneys At Law

P.O. Box 552

Greenville, N.C. 27834

October 17, 24, 31 and November 7,

1978

AND DEBTORS OF

DAVID MERCER

tions having claims against (S^id AAercer, deceased, are notified to ex hibit them to E. R. Carraway, Jr. as Administrator of the decedent's estate on or before April 18, 1979, at P.O Box 302, Greenville, North Carolina, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make-immediate pay ment to the above named Ad ministrator.

E. R. Carraway, Jr., Administrator Owens & Robert?,

Attorneys P.O. Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 October 17, 24, 31, and November 7

....94

....96

....98

....99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms.for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............88

LotSfOr Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent .... 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

Bicycles for Sale.........

Boats for Sale...........

Campers for Sale........

Cycles for Sale..........

Trucks for Sale..........

Dogs St Pets.............

Farm Equipment........

Garage-Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment.......

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous for Sale...

Sporting Goods..........

AAobile Homes for Sale...

Real Estate.............

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale..........

Lots for Sale.............

Resort Property for Sale.

.. 9 22 .... 27 ....29 ....31 ....35 .... 37 ....40 ....48 ....50 ....52 ....54 ....56 ....58 ....66 .... 72 .... 74 .... 78 ...80 ...82

FIANI ANP EINEST

Ye5, wfe H^/t health plan

F05KETT *

HAU& AH pPCk.

TUa'Rv

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co ExecutQrs of the estate of Stephen Lindsay Wilkerson late of Pitt County, North

Carolina, this is to notify all persons having ciaims against the estate of

said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executors within six (6) months from date of the first publicatiorV of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

This 25th day of August, 1978. Stephen Lindsay Wilkerson, Jr. Hudson Apartments Gastonia, N.C.

Don Wilkerson 310 Granville Rd.

Greenville, N.C,27834 Co E xec utors of the estate of Stephen Lindsay Wilkerson, deceased.

Oct 17, 24,31; Nov. 7, 1978

NOTICE OF EXECUTOR

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of W. Ex um Clark, deceased, late of Pitt

having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the lOth day of April, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar

of their recovery. All persons in debted to the said Estate will jilease

make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 24th day of October, 1978. William Hunter Clark Executor of the Estate of W, Exum Clark HOWARDVINCENT8. DUFFUS Attorneys at Law BY: Charles M. Vincent P.O. Box 859 Greenville, NC 27834 October 24, 31, November 7, 14, 1978

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Benjamin Franklin Carraway, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the-4th day of May, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 27th day of October, 1978.

Dorothy B. Carraway Executrix of the Estate of

Benjamin Franklin Carraway HOWARD, VINCENT & DUFFUS Attorneys at Law BY: Charles M. VirKent P.O. Box 859 Greenville, NC 27834 October 31, November 7, 14, 21, 1978

CO-iT^ff^ORS

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Co Executors of the Estate of Pearl McNeil Tripp,

deceased late of Pitt County, this is

against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of May, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed.

Mr. Henry P. McNeil Mrs. Bessie G. McNeil Co Executors of the Estate of

Pearl McNeil Tripp HOWARD, VINCENTi DUFFUS

Attorneys at Law BY; CharlesM. Vincent P.O. Box 859 Greenville, NC 27834 October 31, November 7, 14, 21, 1978

NOTICE

FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Charlie Frank Ed wards and wife, Pearlie Mae Ed wards, to William D. Mitchum Jr., Trustee, dated the 11th day of September, 1975, and recorded in Deed Book W 43, page 386, of the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the pay ment of the Note thereby secured by the said deed of trust and the under signed, John M. Savage, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in Deed Book A 47, page 474, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North

-Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North

Carolina, at 11:00 A.M. on Thursday, December 7, 1978, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate in the Beivoir

Township, Pitt County, North

Carolina, and more particularly described as foliows;

BEING a part of that certain land known as the Dawson Land located on the south side of State Road 81400, and BEGINNING at a point in the southern right of way of State Road 81400 said point being located S 58 00 W 507.26 feet from thefy western line

of the Virginia Electric and Power Company Easement where said line

intersects the southern right of way of State Road 81400; thence from said Point of Beginning S 32 00 E 200 feet to an iron pipe; thence S 58 00 W 100 feet to an iron pipe; therKe N

32 00 E 200 feet to an iron pipe in the of State Road

southern right of way __________

81400; thence along the southern right of way of State Road 81400 N 58 00 E 100 feet to the point of Beginning. This being the identical pro perty conveyed by Eastern Mor tgage Investment Company to Charlie Frank Edwards and wife, Pearlie Mae Edwards by deed recorded in Deed Book A 43, page 627 of the Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash or by cer tified check an amount not less than ten percent (I0%> arxJ not to exceed twenty five percent (25%) of his bid. The sale shall be made subject to

any outstarxting ad valorem taxes. This the 2nd day of November,

1978.

JOHN M. SAVAGE Substitute Trustee Blount, Crisp & Savage Attorneys at Law 119 West Third Street Greenville, NC 27834 November 7, 14, 21 & 28

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINOS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

Buick

BLBCTRA 1M. 8350. Call 752 7662 between 9 and 5.

BUICK 1951 Sedan. 2 door, 76,000 ac tual miles. Excellent condition 756 2036 anytime.

BUICK 1973 Estate Wagon. Full power, luggage rack, tilt wheel, cruise control, Mlchelin radials.

Cadillac

Michelin radial tires. 85500. 756 4624 days, 756 5168 nights.

CADILLAC 191

condition. 8600. 756 3422 before 5:30,

4 door. Excellent

756 0652 after 5:30.

CADILLAC 1973 El Dorado. Brown, beige top, new paint and upholstery Good condition. 82295. 756 0327.

Chovrolst

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1971

Automatic, air. AM/FM 8 track Nice car. Asking 81075 or best offer 756 4460

automatic, air, radials. Good tion. 756 0596 after 6 p.m

DON'T THftdW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad

CORVETTE 1974. Burgundy, T Top, air conditioning, power windows, tilt telescopic steering wheel. 758 0994.

A60NZA 1977 Spider. 4 cylinder. AM/FM, power, air. 83700 or best of fer. 758 9679 after 3.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 19M Newport. One owner. Air. power steering and brakes: Good condition. Call 752 0775 after 6 p.m.

Ford

MUSTANO II 1975. Low mileage Excellent condition. 756 4904.

PINTO 1976 Wagon. 4 speed, luggage rack, good tires, AM radio, 27 miles

good .......... ......

per gallon. Reasonable price. Selling after 6 p.

to buy truck. 758 04101

FORD 1971 Galaxie 500. Air 8600 Call 756 0995 after 5:30.

FORD 1972 Custom 500, 4 door sedan. Automatic, 8 cylinder, clean 8595. 756 3375 after 6.

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE 1978. 98 Regency Company executive car. Low

mileage, fully loaded. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

OLDSMOBILE 1976 Starfire. V 6, air, AM/FM, new tires. 752 7570 after 5 p.m.

0L0SA80BILE 98, 1976 Luxury

Sedan. White with blue interior, ioaded. 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.

OLDSMOBILE 1974 Toronado White with burgundy interior and opera roof, fuliy loaded. Private owner. 752 8821 from 9 til 5p.m.

CUTLASS 1974. Gray, AM/FM, air, power steering and brakes. 83250. 758 0492, 4 til 8 p.m.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1968. New tires. Good condition. Have to see to appreciate. 756 9459

VOLARE 1977 STATION WAGON. 6

cylinder, air, power brakes and

steering, FM stereo cassette, 28,000 miles. 83850. Call 756 4455.

Pontiac

GRAND PR IX 1972. Automatic, AM/FM, power windows and brakes, cruise control, air. 758 5693.

GRAND PRIX 1973. Air, power steering and windows, AM/FM. 82250. 752 4500.

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. 85995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

Foraign

Good condition. Call

CAPRI 1976. 29,000 miles, AM/FM, 6 cylinder. Good condition. 752 7759 after 5.

DATSUN 1974 260Z. Excellent condi tion. New radial tires, 4 speed transmission, AM/FM stereo cassette, 50,000 actual miles. 84500 or best offer. 746 2670 after 5.

VW 1970 BUS. Clean. Good condi tion. Can be seen at Azalea AiVobile Homes.

TOYOTA 1976. Green, in excel ient condition. 758 3311.

Boats For Sale

1972, 16' WESTWINO, 1973, 115 HP Evinrude, Cox tilt trailer. Must sell. 81800. 756 8461.

Johnson Outboard and accessories. Moving. Most sell. $3500. 758 6625.

1975, ir (MANATEE, Evinrude motor. Long trailer. 82500. 756 3794.

including 80 HP AAercury ard motor. Small equity and .2233.

assume payments. 746;

HP Evinrude motor, tra. cessories. Like new. By owner. Best offer. 753 4907 after 5 p.m.

Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Large inventory of Prowler travel trailers. Cruise Air, Cruise Master motor homes, also Starcraft pop

734 4616. Open 9 til 6:30 Monday Friday, 9 til 1 Saturday. Recrea tional vehicle anti freeze for sale.

35 Cycles For Sale

1975 YAMAHA 100. Best offer. 746 6722.

1976 HONDA CB 360. 7)6 miles, sissy bar, crash bar. Like new. 8900.

Makes a great Christmas gift. 758 2910 anytime.

Trucks For Sale

1977 FORD COURIER with camper, new tires, AAA/FM. Call 756-2380

after 5 p.m.

1977 DODGE VAN. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, customized interior, 30,000 miles. 752 3460.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WiNDOVv/S DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CRAFT

WOOD STOVES

WbitervHle. N.( 780-0123 We Atoo Do FumHuroStriplnB andRollntoMna

37 Trucks For Sale

1977 CHEVROLET El Camino. Power windows, AM/FM radio. Best offer. 746 6077 days.

|971 FORD F-108. Long, wide bo^

240 six, manual transmission, 48, miles, camper top. Very good condi tion. 758 3830.

DAY NURSERY

TAMMY'S DAY CARE now has

babysitting on Friday and Saturday nights. For information, call 752 5452.

DOGS & PETS

FREE. 4 beautiful five week old kittens. Call Charles Martin, 756 7054 after 4 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppy. 3 months old. Perfect health and markings. 566 4548.

SHIH TZU PUPPIES. Adorable Dust Mops. 9 weeks old. Champion line. Call 756 025).

DDbMRAAAN pinscher puppy. AKC rejisiered, 8 w^ks old, male

^ O WlUy irioitr.

Pick of Titter, black and rust. 875 or best offer. 758 5119 after5;30 p.m.

ORPHAN PUPPIES need loving responsible owners. 756 0790.

beagles. One registered female;

2 males. Will jump and run. Ages 2'/ ------------- ...----after 5.

to 5 years. 875 each. 756 5643 <

Classified ads are as Oose as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for atreindly Ad Visor

EMPLOYMENT

HoipWantod

MANAGER/TRAINEES needed for Wendy's Old Fashion Hamburger Restaurant in Washington and Wilson, NC. Rapid advancement, >0 pay. Send resume to MRW -rations. Inc., P. O. Box 841, Washington, NC 27889.

PART-TIME COOK needed. Must be

pi's Pizza Den, Greenville.

GENERAL FARM Equipment sTiop. Agriculture sales business desires individual with farm background. Some welding experience required.

ng I .

Familiar wiTh agriculture equip ment assembly and repairs. Hano

tools required. Many fringes. Agri Supply Company, 752 3999.

BODY SHOP MECHANIC WANTED

Experience required. Excellent working conditions. Good starting salary and benefits. Apply to Billy Worthington

HASTINGS FORD

E.lOthSt. 758-0114

POSITION for temporary secretary. Typing required, book

- no I

keeping he^ful. Ser Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Green

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY.

One girl office. Good typist, shor thand helpful, legal experience

including salary requirements to P O. Box 2872, Greenville, NC.

LPN FULL TIME. 3 til 11 shift. Ex cellent salary plus differential. App ly Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill, 9 til 5. 523 8247 or 747 2868.

DOMESTIC HELP wanted. Must be od with small child. Do light usework. Have own transporta tion. References required. Send replies to P. O. Box 3164, Greenville,

NIGHT AUDITOR. Lemon Tree Inn in Chocowinity. Experience prefer red but not necessary. Call 946 8001.

EXPERIENCED HOG herdsmen. Apply Bob Gaddis, Worthington Farms.

EDUCATIONAL SPECIALIST or

School Psychologist with Master's Degree in special education or psychology and experience in developmental disabilities. Work as a member of interdisciplinary team. Contact P. O. Box 1572, Elizabeth Ci ty, NC 27909 or call (919) 338 2167.

HOME PARTY People. Roach T Shirt parties offer an exceptional op portunity to torn your spare time in to dollars. Excellent commission, simple plan, no delivery, collection or returns. No investment. Manage (919)

ELECTRICIANS NEEDED. Apply in person at Campbell Electrical Company, Inc., located at old Pitt Memorial Hospital. Equal Op portunity Employer.

CLERICAL POSITION in financial office. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

AN OHIO OIL company offers high income, plus cash bonuses, benefits to mature person in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, write P. J. Read, American Lubricants Com pany. 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.

lERS needed at once, minimum of one year experience in supermarket cashiering required.

wages, free hospitalization and life insurance. Only experienced ap

plicantswill be considered. Apply ri, Ovi

lerson to Charles Overton, Over

fon's Supermarket, Inc., 211 Jarvis Street. No phone calls.

BOOKKEEPER. Typing. . Betty's Personnel, 756 3404. '

TOPLESS DANCERS needed. Full time or part time. Good salary. Call 7529917 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, Manager, 756 0191 between 9 and 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Easfbrook Drive 752-1010

bf-tiind King & Qlum'h

POSITION

AVAILABLE

IMMEDIATELY

rnmUl HmMi Nutm to work m WWHoioloii, N.C. Cmpltiilo on Mtow-up of fomioily boapNaHnd poraoM In Martin County CNnte and ootoMla aroa. R.N. raqulrod, payaMatilo mining ax-

bo mada from Uia Nortli CaroNna Stato Ponomal RagMar. Cantaat Jaaala Cx, TMaland Manlal HaaHli Cantor, Waahlngton, N.C. no latar tlian tt, 1878 H bitanatod In ap

plying. Far furtlior Information I. AN EQUAL OF-

FOimiNmrEMFLOYER.

CHIMNEY

SWEEP

Gid Holloman

Day or Night

WSBSmmi

For^am Equipmant Daoiarshlp. CaH 7S0-284S for appoint-

EASIEIMIRACTOR i EOUIPMEIIT CO., MC.

HoipWantod

SIMPLY STATED. We need 5 hard i^rkers for full fime employment.

Benefits. I 522 1012.

AMIN AND WOM8N wanted for great sales opportunity. Must be 21 or over. Good* compensation pro

gram. 3 openings available due to expansion. Don't miss interview tor

this job. Call 752 6440.

EXPERIENCEDMECHANICS

Openings at growing International truck and farm equipment dealer ship. Salary and benefits are tops In

the area. Don't miss this opportunity for a secure future.

MARTIN TRACTOR A TRUCK CO Williamston, N.C.

792 5367

I Day Night

WHOLESALE hardware building

income requirements to P. O. Box 27137, Raleigh, NC 27611.

lAAMEDIATK OPENING for recep tionist in medical office. Typing ability desired but not mandatory.

1967, Greenville, NC.

LET US AAAKE a professional Hap

py Store manager or professional store cashier out of you. II p.m. to 7

a.m. shift, and part time Salaries are from 8150 to

iition.

per

life insurance and vacation paid also. Apply in person AAonday - FrI

day, 7 a.m. til 3 p.m. at The Happy Store, corner of 10th and Evans

Streets, Greenville, NC.

ARB YOU EARNING as much as 'ou're really worth? If up to 8200 or i300 a week to start looks good to

you,

Ther

get in touch with us right away, here's no limit to what you can earn if you're witling to work. We provide professional career train-ng. If you are willing to work hard

to earn everything you're worth, call Mr. Maiolo at 758 0500 between 9 and

11 a.m., Monday Friday.

SOMEONE to keep 2 children from 2 til 5, Monday-Friday and do housework. Must be over 25, have transportation and references. Call 756 3823 after 5:30.

wonc WBnraci

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing, ntasonry. Call James Harr 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 repair work. Also room additions. Reasonable. 752 5320.

MiacollBnBOUs

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jean*, 89.99;

sportcoats, 819.95; lady's pantsuits, 811.99, slacks, 85.99, tops, 84.99. Large

selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 7M

gypass (across from Nichols), reenville.

AAAAZINO NEW wireless hjwne w office security system. Call 756 )944 for free demonstration.

soil and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

PIANOOROAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't boy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

RINSE f VAC. 810 a day. Shampoo not inclded. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topwil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Plano/Organ warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worfhingfon, 746-346)^

POOL TABLE (4 X 8), 8600; pinball machine machine machine i 758 0027.

AOUB ^ o/, piiiwoii

: (one player), 8200; pinball ' (2 player), 8300, pinball ' (4 player), 8350. 758 3218 or

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994 or

752 5637.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning

machine, Steamex. Call Larry's

Car^^and, 3010 East Tenth Street,

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets (Zenith, RCA and other models), new picture tubes with 12

month wzurant^ Open 8 a.m. til 10

p.m. Call 7S6 :

COAL By ton or bag. 758 9414.

WOOD HAULED and stacked. Oak, 835; mixed hard, 830, soft mixed, 825. Greenordry. 752 7611.

WHEAT STEAW for sale. 746 3414.

BNER CON of Carolina has the largest and best selection of fop quality wood stoves. 752 4335.

LADIES' SLACKS, 85 and 86.99 up; sportswear, nurses' uniforms, shoes and lingerie at discount

prices. Lindy Lee Outlet, 157 West Main Street, Rivertowne Mall,. Washington, NC.

HOME improvements. Vinyl

and aluminum siding, awnings, gut ters, storm doors and windows. Free

estimates. Phone 756-5439 after 5.

LADY IN Grimesland will keep children in her home. 752 4880.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 34)4.

Reliable ecu student available for babysitting, odd jobs, etc. Ow" transportation. 756 9152 after 4 p.m.

WILL Do TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases 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.

GUTTERS NEED cleaning? Call 746 6860 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipnwnt

TAYLOR DRYING UNIT for tobac CO, peanuts, corn and beans. Call 825 8301.

CUB TRACTOR with cultivators, 2 disc harrows, stalk cutter and mid die buster. Priced to sell now. Call John Jackson, 756-3790 office or 756 4360 home.

1975 ROANOKE automatic tobacco primer with 4 trucks. Used very lit tie. 810,000. 752 0758.

1978 WHITE HAWK tobacco primer. Excellent condition. 756 7703 evenings.

AAASSEY FERGUSON 300 gas com

bine (fpur row bean head, two row corn head), 82000; John Deere tiller (10 disc, plow on rubber), 81200. Can be seen, at Alien Farms (Owen Allen), Route 1, Box 13, Pantego, NC 27860. Call I 935 7255.

50 Garaoe-YardSaie

MOVING OR THROWING OUT

Your old lurniture? Dishes, Pots, and Pans? Give me a calll I'll buy them! 752 1348 after6;00 P.M.

LIVBStock

HUNTER PONY. Sate for young rider. Good jumper. Registered gelding. Must sell. 8395. 746 4577.

NEED A HORSE? Ride ours at Jar man's Stable, Highway 43, Green ville.

Mlscollaneous

PIANO-ORGAN warehouse. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7606 days, 756 2351 after 3:30p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C I LUPTON CO

lUHimiUNHCK

llectMnical A Carpentry iwMTyManujOBs

Jack Collins

752-6903

STORE WIDE Clearance Sale. Save 15% fo 30%at the Linen Closet this week. Do your gift early and save. Linen Closet,

early and save. L East Tenth Street.

SEARS KENMORE DRYER. 875. 20 volume set of encyclopedias (ex cellent condition), 8300. 795 3750.

FREE. 3" cactus for each customer during month of November. Lazy Acres Nursery. Go down Stan

tonsburg Road to Pop Nichols Store, le down on right.

turn tight, one milec

FIREWOOD AND OAK. Kindling by the load (825), barrel (83.50) or bundle (81.50). Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 8 til 4:30 weekdays; 8 til 12 Saturday.

GOOD, CLEAN peanut hay for sale. 752 1132 nights.

COMPLETE SET of 12 15LT tires and 10" white spoke wheels. 756-2036 anytime.

LINCOLN arc welder. Model AC 2255. Excellent condition. 746 2560 after 6.

PORTABLE MAYTAG washer and dryer. Like new. 8360. 757 6979; 752 0003 after 5 p.m.

DOG BOX for truck. 815, RCA stereo

console, 8150. 753 5457 after 6.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and Chair. Wingback, green plaid. 758 0)9) after7p.m.

SELLING ENTIRE stock light

Idby

tures. 50%-60% discount. Sold by ap TOintment 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 Westbrook for ap poinfment at warehouse. 752 2933.

ELECTRIC PENCE supplies. Fence charger, 825.95; insulators, 83.49 per 100; gate handles, 69 each; 17 gauge wire ('/4 mile roll), 85.99 each; steel posts (48" high), S9<per 100or more. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

CHRISTAIAS IN ISRAEL-ROME!

8998 for 10 days from New York. All

meals, hotels, buses and jet round Call Dr. Howard James,

7^2392. already.

15 reservations made

l-OSTTHOSE EXTRA pounds^f^ 752-ot90.

TO PLACE_____________

lUSt call 752 6)66 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

yellow COLLARD and cabbage plants. Call 752 6239. Hudson's Crossroads, John W. Buck.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

RELIEF SALESMAN FOR WHOLESALE OISIRIOOTOR

OlMtoMrtor. In buNnnun

lor a abrightand

protoabla futan*. Prator aatoaman UnaaMngartiolaiaM-

Ing to do axtonalw fravMna. K u Nuanian adMi

towN, drt^ or ml* eompany. thia OM to adwl you ara tookbig tar. Wo

BOH IhorauaMv train mui iud

pim FMa. Ufu toauranou

-PHtoo

i>WlylnoBnihandwrllbie,gl*. HtodM bi nrel toltor. No peraooal

N9 your toitor of ap-WRITE:

CllRNWlftPiirelhlkiH,kc.

Tilitlqrtl

P. I. Ik 427

JfcjKjenrtljJttail^^^

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

'(('IK'Iill (Olllr.K KHS

COMMERCIAL-1 NDU STrTA L

Wanted i

Expartoneod OH OBllvary Truck Drhror |

Contact: Farrall Blount - Blount Potrdeum Corp. |

115 W. 14th St., OrBMWilla, N.C. *

7SS-1277 I

I , !

OLDS FEVER

Is Running High

CATCH IT AT

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

I 0 1 Hook or Kd

Hw Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, Nofvember 7, M7S19LUTIE WANT ADS! BIG PUISES FOR BIG RESULTSI

Miacailanaous

WOMAN'S IS CLUSTER diamond. White 90ld Good buy. 753 5tr7 after ip.m.

TREE-RIPENED Florida citrus fruit. City school band members will be contacting you or call 756 3451 or 752 51H. Early December delivery.

PIANO. UPRIOHT Reconditioned. New hammer pads. Keyboard. Must sell. $350. 749 280t after 4 p.m

197a ZENITH color portable $275 or best offer 756 5535 alter 3 p.m

FIREWOOD. Oak and mixed hard wood. Cut any length. Quick delivery. 745 5575or 745 5124.

SOLID PINE crib with mattress. $85. 755 7777 after 5 p.m.

i 5 HP RIDINO mower. $195. 745 5850 after 5 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL WEDDING gown and veil. $75, Call 752 5332.

tfO

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS.

Daily afternoons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A. Call 755 2553.

/MOBILE HOAAES

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

i BEDROOMS, furnished. 758 5471 after 3 p.m

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad

SO* l>NG, 2 bedrooms, furnished.

I Washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

a BEDROOMS, fully furnished, washer and dryer. No pets. 752 5252.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air condi tioning. Good location. No pets. 758 4857

12 X 5S, 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, $125; also 2 bedrooms, $85. No pets. 758 3544.

I 2 BEDROOMS Fully furnished with 1 washer and air conditioner. 752 7389.

f2XS. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air con , ditioned, washer, dryer. Excellent condition. No pets. Couples only. , Good location. See to appreciate. 755 0801.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, washer, totally electric. No pets 752 5073.

, 2 BEOROOA8S. $150 $75 deposit re quired. Call 755 4587 or 755 5228 atter

2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED with washer. 758 5579 after 5 p.m.

66 /Mobile Homes For Sale

1971 VALIANT 12 X 50 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, furnished, fully carpeted, air conditioning with a 15 X 20 patio awning. Excellent condition. $5000 firm. 755 7370.

A8AKE US AN OFFER Complete set op in the country. 12 X 50 mobile home. Nearly an acre wooded cor ner lot. Carport and storage. Call 755 5538 or 758 0523.

66 AAoblle Hornet For Sale

I97A FREEDOM. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, partially furnished. Small equity and assume loan. Call 755 3158 dr 753 4381 nights

1970 AAOBILE HOME for sale. 12 X 50, 2 bedrooms, house type carpet. 758 5905 alter 5

12 X 70 REPOSSESSION. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, small downpay ment and assume loan. See Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes.

1973 NEWPORT Conner 12 X 50. 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.

68 OPPORTUNITY

CONVENIENCE STORE. 7 miles west of Greenville on Highway 254. Established business. Buy stock at wholesale. $10,500. Fantastic lease on building and equipment. Call Ray Masten, 755 0704; Aldridge S. Southerland, 755 3500.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY.

Rental property. University Con< dominium. 2 bedrooms, all electric

with pool. For sale by owner, $23,250. Already leased. 755 3510, 5 til 7 p.m.

Positively no agents.

"SECURITY" U.S. Postage Stamp machine distributorships available. Secured chain store (Fast Fare) locations. Full or part tirne. No sell inq. Cash required from $2900. Call anytime toll free, 1 (800) 327 0173, extension 2035.

70 PROFESSIONAL

SINGLETON ROOFING. Roofing of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 755 0278.

CALL ROY'S Cabinet Shop for kit Chen cabinets, vanities, gun and china cabinets 755 5810 ; 755 7499

nights.

FRAMING CREW available in mid November. Contact Ross Nicholson at 752 4110 after 5 p.m. Custom work prefei'red.

REAL ESTATE

1.S5ACRESon NC 11, near Grifton 1429 feet road frontage. $54,0(X). McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

73 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING. 8700

$55,000. 755 3791, 755 5292.

FOR LEASE. Commercial buildings. Call J. T. Williams, 755 7815

Houses For Sale

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, 755 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3355.

SUPER BUY. Lots of rcxim, interior totally remodeled, completely draped. Don't pass this one by! $35,000 Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 755 7985, 755 6595.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AtWbndy's Monooement ^Mo f^odeVllbrk Than Raper Work

WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR BOTH EXPERIENCED MANAGERS AND TRAINEES IN THE NORTH CAROLINA AREA

Our outstanding growth and increasing voiume are due to a good product, and good peopie. If you have the skills to train and motivate others plus the drive to succeed, and an attitudis that will acceprt nothing but success, we can start you in an advancement program that will give you everything you need to achieve your goal. Food service experience is helpful but not required. Proven leadership skills are vital. We offer:

Good salary while training Rapid advancement Benefits

plus the support of a young, enthusiastic organization.

Receiving Appiications At Ramada Inn, Greenville Blvd, Room 125, November 7th and 8th, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

an equal opportunity employer

Houses For Sale

CUSTOM BUILT BI-LEVEL home 6 miles Mufhwcst of Greenville on beauliful wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2' J baths, kitchen, breakfast room, living/dining room, den with large

Houses For Sale

fire

Irews, Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, The Hme Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 755 2770.

GREEN FARMS. 3 bedrooms, l'/7 baths, patio, air conditioned. $34,000. Call now. This house is priced to sell quickly. Andrews. Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522.

IN FARMVILLE. Attractive home on beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, large family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1580 square feet. Mid 40's. Call Andrews. Barbre & Sugg Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 755 2770.

YESTERDAY'S Cape Cod styling combined with today's heating and cooling efficiency make this charm inq 3 bedroom home in Belvedere one of our very best buys at only $56,900. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 755 3500,

BELVEDERE. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large, beautiful ly landscaped lot. By appointment only. 752 5195, 755 1441,

BY OWNER.

Con

Assumable loan possible. $24,(X)0. Call 945 7084. Absolutely no realtors.

room and den with fireplace (botl 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. $52,900. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 755 5050, nights, 758 0815

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, I'/j baths, fireplace, fenc ed area, dishwasher, carpeting over hardwood floors. Call Louise Hodge. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty. 756 3500 or 755 5005.

PRETTY PINES shelter this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home. Fireplace and carport, $35,000. Call Louise Hodge, Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 755 3500 or 756 5005.

BY OWNER. Attractive 3 bedroom, 1'-2 bath home. 2502 Cherokee Drive, Greenbriar. $36,500. Call 756 7003.

BY OWNER in Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room. Cor ner lot Mid 50's. 755 4378.

WESTHAVEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Beautifully decorated home with large lot. By appointment only. 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 just beyond Candlewick on Stantonsburq 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 deck. In Griftoh. 524 5474.

NO DOWN payment, no closing costs to veterans; only $750 down with Federal Housing Administra tion financing. 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home with garage. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors. 756 3500 or 756 5005.

BELVEDERE 7/% loan assump tion. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great

SPANISH DESIGNED home for larger family. Featuring fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Upper 40's. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 755 7222.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STWL

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS *189.95

Hemlrix-Barnhill Co.

752-4122

YOU CAN BE the owner of this larger home in Fairlane subdivision at only $26.60 per square fool. Home has 4 bedr(x>ms and 3 baths. Located on a lot filled with trees. Only $55.000 Stack Kiger Realty. 758 3088; nights. Carolyn Sutton. 755 0735

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, 755 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 755 7222.

WINTERVILLE. 934 East Cooper Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2

fireplaces, carport and garage large corner lot with plenty of trees.

Only $40,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 755 3088; nights. Dianne Whitehurst. 755 7222

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 $50's. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights Dianne Whitehurst, 755 7222.

BRICK VENEER with large land scaped lot. 3 bedrooms, carpeted. Excellent condition. 132 Melissa Drive in Farmville. By owner. 753 4907 after 5 p.m.

REDUCED TO $53,900. Over 1800 square feet. In one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. Featuring liv ingroom, formal dining room, foyer, den with fireplace, 2 baths and out side storage building. Owner says sell immediately. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0555, Ann Bass, 752 1553, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073

Lots For Sale

TWO SPACIOUS lots. Ideal for single or doublewide mobile home. City water and sewage. 752 4207 alter 5 p.m.

ONE ACRE CLEARED LOT. 2

miles south of Black Jack. Call 758 5525

MOBILE HOME lot in the country with terms. Call John Jackson, 755 3790 office or 755 4350 home

BY OWNER. Heavily wooded Vj acre lot in new development. 5 miles out. Winterville water hookup available. Road frontage. Call 757 7341 days; 755 7278 nights

CAMELOT. Wide selection of lots, many wooded, in this rapidly

Hackett Realtors, 755 7985, 758 (

AYOEN COUNTRY CLUB Large heavily wooded lot borders the fair way. On Cul de sac. %6000. Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 755 7985, 755 5595

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. %6S,000. Andrews, Barbre 8, Sugq Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 755 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 5522 or Bill Barbre, 755 2770

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE on high wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, formal room, screened porch. Price includes stove and refrigerator with ice maker and some furniture. $34,000. Andrews, Barbre 8< Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 755 2770.

RENTALS

WEEKLY RENTALS starting from $75 a week. Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 45 8001, Lemon Tree

Chocowinity.

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi ty

Check everywhere else first.

Then Cali

TAR RIVER ESTATES

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent. Starting at $175 a month (utilities included, 5 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 755 5555 (or for ther details.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT I

I Morning shift only. Blount|

Petroleum Corporation, 5ei5 W. 14th St. Apply in!

person only. I

Buylng or Soiling, For Boat Roaulta Try Our Poraonal Sor-

0. G. Nidwls AgNcy

752-4012

Anytime

The kALTOR5 Corner

A New Offering

BROOK VALLEY A Very Delightful Two Story Home Where You Can Live Comfortably And Happily. Four Bedrooma, 216 Baths, Foyer, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace. Kit-ehen With Breakfaat Area, Double Garage. Poeaible Loan /Usumptkm. $73,000.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

Anytim*

Jack Duffus Listing Broker 7SS-539S

COX

Out of the ordinary ie this contBmporary bilevel home on wooded lot In Cherry Oaks. Its upp*r level formal areas and lower level informal areas add to He charm and appeal. Separate bedroom and bath downstairs make thie an exeelient plan for Inlaws or gueete. *68,900.

Jeamette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

Jeannette Cox Anne Reese Barbara Hart 756-2921 75S-4713 752-7806

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menfs, .carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, fwo and three bedroom garden and fownhouse apartments with heaf, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim minq pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from $145 $215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 254 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100

STRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE/MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours fO a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon 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 just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment Fully carpeted. Central

n Grifton heat and air conditioning. $170 per month. 524 5474

ROOMMATE WANTED for nice mobile home in city limits. Call Tom at 758 1717.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AQUASYSTEMS, INC.

WATER CONDITIONING EOUIPMEN I WATER TESTING SALI DELIVERY

Phone: 756-5721

CUSTOM BUILT HOMES

RwnoiMIng, Room AddHloiM, Oaragos. Fkianelng Arrangml.

noincnisiiHicTimco.

75-1537

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wocho.vio Computer Confer Memoiicjl Drive 756-6221

SPECIAL Executiv Desks

Reg. Price *189.50

60" X"

beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or off ice __ Special Price

^139.^^

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

INSTRUCTION

Improve

yourself.

DHver* empioyed

by large trucking comgenhai

eahedannuml ^ euarega aamlnga of about

J$I8.300..

Slarl now 10 plan for a professional ca-

drlving a "Big Rig! Our private training school offers competent

structors, modern equipment arxf chaF longing training fields Keep your job and train on part-time basis (Sat 5 Sun.) or attend our 3 weak full-time rasideni training. Call right now lor lull information.

Reveo Traclor-Trailer Training, Inc

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

86 Apartments Fojtent

2 BEDROOM OUFLfiX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air Call 752 7101 9 to 5

2 BEDROOM apartment., Mature working single or marnied couple.

Air conditioriinq. $190 inciudinq heal and wafer. Call 755 5953 '

TWO FEAAALES desire

'ViJSmrriafe

UNFURNISHED 2 bedroorri Univer sity Condominium (or lea^. $200.

November 15 occupancy. Married copies preferred. No pets 755 5 rtf 8 p.m. n

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room furnish ed apartment. Call 746 2011 days on

single person Call 755 1

3 ROOM APARTMENT

university. 755 0528.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on 213B Stancill Drive. Available now Ap pliances, washer/dryer hookup, cen

pets. $185 per mo

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Close to college. $2(X) per month. Call 758 3311

88 Houses For Rent,

3 BEDROOMS, )'/} baths, stove, refrigerator, carpet and draperies One Near university $275. One year lease with deposit. 755 3735 or 752 3509

3 BEOROOAAS. IVy baths, storage Quiet neighborhood. Convenient to university. 753 4015or 755 4153.

NICE BRICK home in country sub

division. Living room, 3 bedrooms, I' 1 baths, large kitchen and garage. No pets. $290 a month-. Call ^avis

Butts. 752 7073 or 758 0555.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON

TO BUY OR SELL

Call

752-7006

m FOR FHtEPUCE COAL FOR HEATER

Sold By Bag Or Ton

758-9414

Wanted To Buy LateModelUsed Cars Top Dollar Paid

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Ra

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Reflnisliing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina ' Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.A4.-4;30P.M.

Greanville, N.C.

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 hedrnom ,ipartments Stove, refrigerator for nished, approximately 7 miles southeast of Greenville. Also one bedroom furnished apartment in Greenville. 745 3284, leave name and number with answering service

91 Office Space For Rent

1600 SQUARE FEET Corhpletely renovated tor commercial business or office building. Located 311 Evans Mall, Greenville. NC 758 3183

jnditioning, large lot at Hardee Acres. Call Turcotfe Really, 752 3881.

91 Office Space For Rent

NEW OFFICE ACE lor rent 2413 South Charles Street 756 8020 or 752 5249

IBFICeS FOR LEASE Call J T Williams. 756 7815

STORE/OFFICE on downtown mall. 1250 square feet. Available now Mr Lee, 755 5737, 755 2772,

AVAILABLE NOW 160 Square toot office. Just off downtown mall Con venient to courthouse Air condition inq, new carpet Mr Lee, 755 5737, 755 2772.

OFFICE FOR RENT in Duffus building. Utilities and janitorial ser vices included Duffus Realty, Inc 755 5395

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOMS Excellent furniture, convenient location Con fact Grier Rental Aqency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a m til 5 p m , Mon day through Friday

PRIVATE ROOM for rent December 1 Reply to Room, P O. Box 1957, Greenville. NC

WANTED

Wanted To Boy

GEORGIA-PACIFIC Corporation wants to buy pine and hardwood timber and timborland Call Steve Wilkie at 736 2722 or after 5 at 747 2950, 752 5043,

WANT TO BUY 2(X) to 500 acres of farmland for crop or cattle, in Icresfed in lease back Julie Wright Real Estate, PO Box 12051, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 or call I 787 7735 (collect)

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PURCHASING BUYER i EXPEDITOR

Manufacturing company has an immediate opening in its purchasing department for a buyer and expediter. Experience desired but will train qualified applicant. Send resume to:

GRADY-WHITE BOATS, INC.

p. O. Box 1527 Greenville, N.C. 27834

PRO PAINTS WALLPAPER CO.

Professional Service At Reasonable Prices

20 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Call;

Thomas Stancil Steve Jones 746-4910 756-5071

SALES OPPORTUNITV

Wo are seeking two people to add to our already excellent teles 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 confiendtlal interview.

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

109 Trade street

Greenville, N.C.

This Will Be Your Last Opportunity To Get A New 78

CAR OR TRUCK

At Current Close Out Prices Trade Or Buy Now And

SAVE

On A Quality Datsun Car Or Truck

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

10 1 Hooker Rd

Greenville

VOLKSWAGEN

1974 AND OLDER OWNERS

As you know, older Volkswagens are becoming classics. We at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc. realize this so less than 2 weeks ago we joined a unique and special club aimed at owners of older VWs in America.

THE CLUB HAS BECOME A GREAT SUCCESS!!

Our club The Volkswagen Vintage Club enables members to receive a discount of 10% off parts and labor at our dealership for normal service repairs. With membership you will receive a very ^ttractive decal for your automobile, membership card and Jf course, the discount. Lifetime registration fee is only *1.00 which is onl^ to cover the cost of decals and cards. You cansave considerable amounts throughout the life of your au^mobile, so stop by or call and join today.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

200 Greenville Blvd.

756-1135

GOP Giv^n A Chance In 3 N.C. District Contests

QjrTlwAModatodPrHi

Eleven incumbents are seeking reelectkm to the U.S. House of Representatives Tuesday. Most of them are in safe districts, where observers say their chances are good for reelection.

But in three districts, the 5th, 8th and llth. Republican candidates are considered to have fair to good chances to knock off the incumbents.

Democrat Lamar Gudger won election from the llth District in 1976 by the skin of his

teeth with 50.9 percent^ the vote. u.

Signs scattered through the mountains of the district read, Enoughs Enou^

Those billboards were put up by the Curtis Ratcliff campaign. Bill Hail, manager of the Repubiicans effort, says the signs are meant to suggest that inflation has gone high enough, that taxes are high enough, that government is big enough and that the district has had enough of Gudger.

Ratcliff, 48, is a proven

votegettfr in Buncombe County, the most populous in the districi) He is serving his second term as chairman of the

Buncomt missic Gudger,, iegisiatorj

yea?l| in j himsdf. conser^

In inch

County com?V .V -

' vt|^ sjtat Jwon the when faylor retired aft# 26 mgress. He describes a basic Soiithem itive Democrat.f 5th District, Winston-Salem, Stephen L. Neal challenger Hamiltcm C. tton Jr., a former aide to R^iiwlican Sen. Jesse Helms af#former state; rd^resent^^e and

Loans And Grants

; senator from Forsyth County.

I Neal has a reputation as a hard worker. He stunned local politicians by beating Republican Wilmer Vinegar Bend Mizell in the 1974 race. Neal, who will turn 44 on 'election day, says Horton hasnt aRbcked his voting record.

^ 'Horton, 46, has mastered a ight-wing Republican rhetoric similar to that used by Sen. Jesse Helms. He says he quit the Democratic Rarty in 1964 so he could suppdrt presidential nominee Barry Goldwater. In my heart I knew he was right, Horton once quipped about the switch to Goldwater over

Lyndon B. Johnson.

Neal won by a sizeable margin in 1876 but admits the race is closer this time. Forsyth County, the most populous in the district, is only marginally Democratic. Some of the northwest mountain counties can be counted on for big Republican votes.

In the 8th District, Rep. Bill Hefner, 48, was a gospel singer before unseating three-term Republican Earl Ruth in 1974. The last election saw him beat challenger Carl Eagle by a 2-1 margin.

This time, he faces Roger Austin, a 29-year-old textile

. sales representative who has claimed an alliance with Helms.

Hefner, who is from Kannapolis, is counting on a hevy Democratic turnout in the district, where Democrats outnumber Republicans 2'v to 1. Austin, from Marshville in Union County, sounded several themes, including the giveaway of the Panama Canal and galloping inflation.

In other races, the 9th District pits Republican Rep. James Martin against Charles Maxwell. a former state highway commissioner. Martins winning percentage has dropped in

every election, but observers say Maxwell is less of a threat than previous Democrat challengers.

Martin is also challenged by F.W. Rick Passotto. a Libertarian. The district Includes Charlotte.

In the 10th pistrict. Republican James Broyhill is unopposed for his ninth term in the House. ,

Republicans are hoping for good showings in the 3rd, 6th and Vth districts. The 3rd District race pits one-term Rep. Charles Whitley against Republican Jack Blanchard. In the 6th District, five-term

Democrat Richardson Preyer of Greensboro is facing the GOPs George- Bemus. Threeterm Democrat Charles Rose is running in the 7th District against Republican Reynold Schrump.

The other races send seven-term Democrat Walter Jones against Republican Jim Newcomb in the 1st District., 13term Democrat L.H. Fountain against the GOPs Barry Gardner and Libertarian Leslie Koehler in the 2nd District, and Ike Andrews, a three-term democrat, against Libertarian Naudeen Beck in the 4th District.

Congressman Walter B. Jones Monday announced the approval by the Farmers Home Administration for the following: a loan of $398,000 and a grant of $145,900 to the town of Fountain.

The funding will enable the town to provide a water supply and distribution systems, and its waste water treatment and collection system to serve some 244 residential and commercial users. The loan is to be repaid in 40 years at five percent interest.

A loan of $1,380,000 and a grant of $1,752,600 was allotted for Bertie County. The funding will be used to construct distribution lines, storage tanks and to purchase the East Powellsviile Water Association system and renovate facilities to serve 1.215 users. The loan is to be repaid in 40 years at 5 percent interest.

Try A Teacher

For Spanking

KINSTON. N.C. (AP) - A Lenoir County teach- who Is believed to be the first In the state charged under the 1971 Child Abuse Reporting Law is scheduled to go on trial today on charges of child abuse.

One educator said teachers are vitally interested in the case because the conviction of Charles C. Richburg could mean the end of corporal punishment in North Carolina schools. Others feel a conviction would at least make teachers reluctant to use such punishment.

Richburg. a music teacher at Woodington Junior High School, was given a 60-day suspended sentence and fined $75 after his conviction in District Court in May. His appeal is to begin in Lenoir County Superior Court today.

In the past,- most charges against teachers in paddling incidents have been filed under a law dealing exclusively with education. The law prohibited school officials from banning corporal punishment and gave teachers the right to use reasonable force to maintain discipline.

Generally, said Dudley Flood, assistant superintendent of the state Department of Public Instruction, a parent who felt a child was mistreated would file suit under that law contending

that the punishment was unreasonable. Flood said it was necessary to show permanent damage to the child.

The Child Abuse Reporting Law makes it a misdemeanor to purposefully inflict injury on a child.

The charge against Richburg stemmed from his paddling of Todd Jones on April 11. According to District Court testimony in the case, Richburg stopped the boy for running in a hallway and gave him the option of three hits with a paddle or a trip to the school principal.

The complaint was filed by Lana Todd Jones, the boys mother. The family has retained a lawyer, Leland Heath of Kinston, as a special prosecutor.

Richburg was accused of abusing the youth by inflicting physical injury on the buttocks ... by spanking him with a paddle with such force as to cause his buttocks to be severely bruised.

Richburgs attorney has filed a motion to dismiss the charges on the grounds that the warrant was inadequate and that there was no allegation of malice or permanent Injury. The motion will be heard when the case is brought to trial.

Thr Initiated

Honor List Announced

Into Honor Soc.

Three students in the East Carolina University Department of Business Education and Office Administration have been initiated into the ECU chapter of Pi Omega Pi honor society in business education.

Membership in the chapter is open to business education majors with superior academic grade point averages and high standards in business and professional life.

The initiates include Vicky Draper of Roanoke Rapids, A1 Glidewell of Swansboro, and Barbara B. Woolard of Chocowinlty, daughter of Mrs. Edward A. Buck.

Associate professor Thadys J. Dewar is faculty advisor to the chapter.^

Youth Crusodo

Through Friday

The following students were nanried to the Principals List at D. H. Conley High School for ^he first marking period; Jo Lynn Hardee, Lisa Jones, DeAnn Gaylord, Henry Tate, Tammy Stocks, Jerry Avery. Mike Allen, Kay Heath, Mike Smith, David Sutton, Gary Worthington, Chris McDaniel, Teresa Edmundson, Denise Coward, Ellen Riggs, Donna Avery, Donna Worthington, Amy Tyson, Kelly Moore, Greg Toler, Tina Dennis, Terry Lynne Garrett, Ronnie Carter, Kim Allen, Michael Haddock, Chris Paramore, David Miller, Shannon Carson, Wendy Boyd, Tim Faulkner, Jeff Manning, Jeff Cox. Jay Porter. Donna White, and Wanda Barnes.

The following students were named to the Honor Roll at D. H. Conley for the first marking period. Jolinda Rouse, Eleanor Avery, Susan Dunn, David Adams, Melissa Bailey, Mary Baker, Greg Mobley, Amy Manning. Sherry Coward. Kathy Worthington, Carol Vandiford and Miriam Paramore.

Morning Star Holiness Church. located between Winterville and Ayden on Old Tar Road, is ^wnsoring a Young Peoples Crusade through Friday, with services at7;30p.m. ni^tly.

Guest speakers are as follows; Tuesday, Missionary Sylvia Barnhill and New Hope Holiness Church; Wednesday, the Rev. Rudolph Williams of KinsUm and substituting missionary Mona Wilkes: Thursday. missionary Debra Moore of Ayden; Friday, the Rev. Joseph Williams and Burning Bush Holiness Church, Kinston.

The public is invited to attend these services.

Exarcit* Class

Bogins Nov. 8

Ladies exercise class will begin at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday. Nov. 8 at West Greenville Recreation Center. Interested persons are asked to come and be properly dressed for exercise.

Registration will be Wednesday prior to 7:30. Anyone interested but who cannot make the Wednesday class, or those wanting further infonnation are to call 752-41|7, ext. 25|.

Taste why Salem Lights is the largest selling low tar menthol cigarette.

More and more smokers prefer the mellow flavor, cooling menthol, and total satisfaction.

OOJ-,'*'

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

10 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report MAY 78.