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INSIDE READING

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97th Year NO. 284

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 27, 1978

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Carter Urges Cities To

Join Battle On infiation

ST, LOUIS (AP) -President Carter appealed to city officials from the 50 states today to join the battle against inflation, warning that next years federal budget will contain little money for new initiatives in urban areas and elsewhere.

The president was also scheduled to fly to Salt Lake City later to receive a family unity presentation from the Mormon Church before returning to the White House tonight.

In his text for an appearance at the annual meeting of the National I>eague of Cities. Carter argued that the future of our cities is at stake in the inflation fight.

To emphasize his point, he said inflation by next year will have eaten away one-third of the purchasing power of the $6.2 billion in general revenue sharing money that has been sent to cities by the federal government since 1972.

Cities badly need these

dollars. the president said, and the federal government cannot replace such major losses to inflation. While declaring that the fiscal 1980 federal budget he will send Cc^ngress in January will be very light. Carter said. I promise that the cities will bear no more and no less than a fair share of budget restraint.

budget, but Carter told the urban leaders:

I intend to do this without starving useful programs. I will not make wholesale.

arbitrary spending cuts. We are simply going line by line through the budget to limit or to cut items we cannot afford.

He said he was determined to hold the federal deficit to $.'iO billion or less in the new

U.S. Troops Fly

Shrinkage In N.C. Revenue Gains Cited

Home Today From Jonestown Dufy

By LEW WHEATON Anodated Press Writer

GEORGETOWN. Guyana (AP) U.S. troops fly liome to their bases today after sending the bodies of more than 900 victims of the Jonestown murder-suicide rites to the United States. But Guyanese authorities gave no indication when they would release more than 80 American survivors of the Peoples Temple cult.

U.S. Embassy officials said the Guyanese government is still investigating the deaths at the Jonestown

jungle commune, in northwestern Guyana; the airport ambush nearby in which Rep. I.eo J. Ryan. D-(.alif.. and four others were killed, and four slayings at the cult headquarters in Georgetown.

Two Americans. Larry Layton. 32. of San Francisco, and Charles Beikman. 43. of Indianapolis, are under arrest, and police sources said more arrests were expected soon.

Layton is charged with murdering Ryan, three U.S. reporters who went with him

to investigate the settlement, and a defecting Jonestown cultist. Beikman is accused of killing a member of the cults Georgetown staff and her three children and of attempting to kill a fourth person at the cults office in Georgetown.

RALEJGH, N.C. (AP) State General Fund revenue collections were up again in October, but by the smallest amount so far this fiscal year. Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch said today.

General Fund collections increased 12.7 percent during October over the amount collected in October, 1977. For the first four months of the current fiscal year, collections were up 14.1 percent.

Youll notice this month there isnt as much of an increase as in the previous months of the fiscal year, Lynch said during a news conference this morning.

"It certainly has fallen off in October.he added. 1 wouldnt say its a trend, but we need to be cautious."

The collections are still running slightly ahead of increases projected by economists when the current state budget was drawn. Lynch said.

Lynch said he would make no predictions on how much of a surplus the state will have at the end of the year or whether it will be enough to allow a tax cut or refund, as Gov. Jim Hunt has suggested.

For October, the General Fund collected $178.1 million, up $20.1 million over the same month last year. For the fourmonth period, the fund has collected $728.4 million, an increase of $90.4 million over that period in 1977.

REACHING THE EAST Wet snow covers an evergreen on the Capitol

grounds today as the first snow of tne season fell. (AP Laserphoto)

Northeast Hit By First Snowstorm

.......

Embassy officials said the (Guyanese government will not permit possible suspects or material witnesses to leave the country. But a State Department spokesman in Washington said the survivors were expected to begin returning Tuesday.

Concessions From Sadat

By The Associated Press

Residents of the Northeast awoke to their first major snowstorm of the .season today, which dumped snow on Washington and New York City after blanketing highways with almost a foot of the stuff in parts of the Midwest.

made driving hazardous and caused New Jersey officials to reduce the speed limit on the turnpike in that .state to .35 mph.

The storm, which extended from the Plains to the nations capital and north to Boston, was blamed for two traffic deaths. Icy highways

Residents of the nation's capital awoke to their first snow of the season. By midmorning, flurries had blanketed New York City in white.

More than an inch of snow had fallen in western Penn sylvania and up to 5 inches were predicted for

Philadelphias suburbs, the .National Weather Service said.

The storm clobbered the Midwest Sunday, which marked the end of the Thanksgiving holiday and traditionally is one of Americas heaviest travel days.

"East of North Platte, we have more cars off the road than on, said a state patrolman in Nebraska, where up to 10 inches of snow fell Sunday.

ifOTunc

The survivors were to be flown to the Charleston, S.C:, Air Force Base where dozens of FBI agents were waiting to question them and arrest anyone who might have had a part in the Ryan killing.

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Hie Dafly Reflector, Box 1^, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

Charles Devic, chief of the FBIs Charleston office, said his agents will try to identify the murderers and conspirators to the (Ryan) murder. The murder of a congressman is a federal crime no matter where it occurs and anyone with any part in it can be charged with conspiracy.

JERUSALEM (AP) -Egypt is offering two con-ce.ssions in exchange for Israeli acceptance of ahtimetable for Palestinian self-rule in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank of the Jordan River, the Jerusalem Posts Cairo correspondent reported today.

The report said Egypt is prepared to extend by three months the deadline for Israels preliminary withdrawal from the Sinai and also is willing to join Israel in formulating a peace treaty provision that would insure against any collapse of the treaty in case the

autonomy plan for the West Bank proves objectively impossible to realize.

The paper said its information came from a "well-placed source who has access to President Anwar Sadat and who was speaking "on the highest authoritv.

Israeli officials said the proposals had not been received by the government.

Scattered Violence In Iran After Sunday's

General Strike Ended

Once such an idea will be put forward through official channels, it will be discussed, one official said.

By PHILIP DOPOULOS Associated Press Writer

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -More scattered violence was reported from provincial

BfEDICARE SUPPLEMENT COVERAGE What types of coverage do Medicare siq)-plemaitsoffer?N. B.

According to the North Carolina Senior Citizens Association, Medicare supplements may cover the following:

Paying the $144 hospital deductible that a person would normally have to pay under Part A of Medicare.

Paying the Part A $36 deductible per day from the 61st through the 90th day of hospitalization which Medicare will not pay.

Paying the $72 daily deductible that Medicare will not pay while using ones 60-day lifetime reserve.

Paying the Part B yearly deductible for doctor bills that Medicare will not pay.

Paying the 20 percent of reasonable charges for doctor bills that Medicare will not pay after one meets the $60 deductible under part B.

Paying so many dollars a day from the 90th day (for a certain number of days.)

Persons are reminded that not all Medicare supplements pay all that is listed. Some supplements pay a few of the benefits with very few, if any, paying all of them. Also some may cover items not listed above. Most, however, contain coverage listed in the first two and sixth items.

The North Carolina Senior Citizens Association is happy to assist all senior citizens with all available information.' Persons should call 756-8080 or write to the Greenville office, 201 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville, N. C. 27834. The Greenville office has a helpful booklet, The Pocket Guide to Medicare, for citizens to use.

Sms Eventual Accord

"SOCmER (m LATER Egyptian President Anwar SadaL center, deans bis ey^iasses {vior to a tofMevd committee meeting in Cairo Sunday, to reassess the Egyptian position in the Wadiington negotiatioa for an Isradi-Egyptian peace treaty. Sadat told reporters Sooner or later we shall be signing an

El Baz, first undersecretary tor foreign affairs; Sufl Abu Taleb, qpeaker of Parilameot; Hosni Mubarack, vice presldeot; Sadat; Mustapha Khalil, {sime minister; General Kamal Hassan All, defenseniinister; andButrosCHudi, foreign affairs minister. (A^ Laaeipboto)

agreement is a fact'

At die meeUng, from left are: Osama

town.s in Iran is employe.s o the central bank and other government agencies leturned to work atter a 24-hour general strike called by toes ot .Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi.

Pars, the otticial Iranian news agency, reporU*d at leas! nine persons killed and 30 wounded Sund;iy in Gorgan, 185 miles east ol Tehran: eight branch banks burned in Istahan. 240 miles south ot the capital; tear gas used to break up an anli government demonstration in Rezaiyeh. and a march by thousands in the holy city ot Mashhad, near the Soviet border, protesting (he sh(K)ting ol seven persons last week.

The strike Sunday was called by Moslem rehgious leaders to keep pressure on the shah, and opposition politicians supported their call. But it appeared to have . little eftect on the nations economy and did not cause major disruptions in public services.

Bakeries and tood stores were open despite the strike call. The bazaars, the heart of commercial activity in every town and city, were closed Sunday but reopened today.

The giant Tehran bazaar, the staging area for numerous antishah demonstrations, was jammed today with shoppers seeking bargains. Money changers were also back on the sidewalks offering 100 rials for one U.S. dollar instead of the official rale of 7nf -r.

The ncrease in the dollars value was attributed

to the serious civil unrest of the past three months and the crippling 1.5-day oil strike that ended Nov.14. It also reflected the concern of moneyed Iranians who have transferred huge sums abr'oad.

3he central banks union ol white-collar employees I'cleased a list of 180 prominent Iranians said to be close to the shah who the union alleged have trans erred millions of dollars abroad, the list included highranking military officers, former government ministers and heads of giant government organizations.

'I'he transfer of money abroad at the time it was alleged to have been done was not illegal, the government did not impose restrictions on foreign Irnslers until Nov. 15, when It limited such transfers to $3.(KK) per person

Banking sources said at the height ot the unrest, at least $50 million a day was tx'ing transferred abroad.

Tiring Side To Peace Parleys

CAIRO. Egypt (AP) - The Egypfian-lsraeli peace talks have lasted a total of 400 hours so tar, and 15 treaty drafts have been discussed, the Egyptian magazine October reports.

"The least tiring clause in any of the treaties was rephra.sed 50 times, and some clau.ses were reworded more than 100 times. the magazine said.

S1lHDSy Reflectar, Greeavtne, N.C.Moad<y, NovenriwrS?, Ifm

Republican Governors Advised 'New Faces' Are Revivai Key

COBCA GIRL DIES Elaine Esposito died Sunday after having been in a coma 37 years. Bliss Esposito is shown left at age 4 in 1938. Two years later she

went into a coma after surgery, a coma v^di ended otdy in death. (APLaseririioto)

hjrDONMcLEOD AP Political Writer

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) New faces are the key to revival of the Republican Party, says one of the new faces most often touted as a candidate for the 1980 GOP presidential nomination.

1 happen to believe today, said Illinois Gov. James Thompson, that what the Republican Party needs at the national level more than anything else is new faces.

Gov. John Dalton of Virginia, host state to the annual meeting of the Republican Governors Association, said' many Republicans would like to see former California Gov. Ronald Reagan and former Pr^ident Gerald Ford run again for the GOP presidential nominati<m.

But we also have many new faces and people .who were not being considered at the last presidential convention who are being discussed at this time, said Dalton, who supported Ford in 1976 but said his views are open toward 1980.

And I think its healthy to have as many fine candidates being discussed in Republican circles as we have in 1978, he added at the meetings opening session Sunday.

The Rq)ublican Party is coming off one of its better election performances in recent years. Although the GOP holds only 18 of the 50 governorships, thats six more than the number the party had after the 1976 elections.

Thompson said he hasnt decided whether he wants to

run for higher office.

He said hes "not excluding an old face as the GOP stan-dardbearer in IMO, but 1 think Republicans ought to be given a choice in 1980 between an old face and a new face, and I think the people of this country ought to have a choice of an old face or a new face.

Ford and Reagan were invited to attend this first major GOP gathering since the recent elections, but both pleaded schedule conflicts.

. Among those accepting was

Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker Jr. of Tennessee, who makes no secret of his presidential hopes.

Other Republican governors mentioned as presidential prospects in addition to Thompson are Robert Ray of Iowa and Willipm Milliken of Michigan, both of whom scored easy reelection victories.

Among the newcomers is Pennsylvania Gov.-elect Richard Thornburgh, a former assistant attorney ^neral in the Ford administration.

'Over-The Hill Coffee Club' Keeps'em Going

Comatose Elaine Esposito Dies,

Ending Mother's 37Year Ordeaf^"^ ^*^

Conley Unit

HOLIDAY, Fla. (AP) -Every day for 37 years Lucy Esposito bathed her comatose daughter. She powdered, turned and fed her through a tube in her throat. She did it all herself. And every day she put a pretty ribbon or a clip in Elaines hair.

I always prayed God would let me live longer than she did, said Lucy Esposito. Her prayers were answered.

Elaines death Sunday, at age 43, ended the long ordeal of a devoted mother.

It also ended what is believed to be the longest human coma ever; .37 years, three months and 20 days. The Guinness Book of World Records says it is the longest period of human unconsciousness ever recorded.

Elaine had slept since Aug. 6, 1941, when, at the age of 6, she

underwent an appendectomy in a Chicago hospital. Doctors were closing her abdomen when her temperature shot to 107 and she began convulsing. Her doctors thought she would die that night.

But Elaine didnt die then, and she didnt die when she had pneumonia, or when death approached the other times with measles, with gallstones.

How's The Weather?

rORECAST

10 20

Showers Stationary Occluded

EMa- === *0

how peratures

fnr

Data

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA. U.S. Dept, of Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST Rain and showers are expected in the ftxecast period until Tuesday morning from the eastern Gulf to Penn-syivania. Snow is expected fw the Midwest and Northeast. Rain and snow flurries

are foocast for the northern section of the Northwest. Blost t the natk will be cdd with cloudy skies over most areas. (AP Laserr^ioto M^)

By The Associated Press

The Thanksgiving holiday ended on a dreary note for most Tar Hch?1s today, with rain expected over most of the state through tonight.

But clearing skies are on tap

and

is pu.shing the clearer, colder, weather eastward.

.Skies were cloudy over most of the state Sunday. Highs in most areas were in the 50s, with the states high of 56 reported at Charlotte. Wilmington had 54

for North Carolina, as todays degrees.

rain ends from the west tonight and on Tuesday. Counties east of the mountains can expect some thundershowers tonight.

A developing low pressure system over western Tennessee

HSA Meeting Set Dec. 13

The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet Wednesday, Dec. 13. 7:.30 p.m.. Ramada inn. Greenville.

Items on the agenda will include the following; action on a job description and salary range for the Senior Health Planner; action on personnel policies; change m travel policies; change in probation/discipline policies; project review report on Craven County Hospital with a conversion of a four-bed surgical ward to a three-bed neurosurgical intensive care unit; project review report on Outer Banks Health Center, rural health initiative; project review report on the Roanoke-Chowan Mental Health Service, parent teaching application; White Oak Health Services, Inc., rural health initiative continuation application; Edgecombe General Hospital, Inc., Tarboro Health underserved rural health continuation application.

Th public is invited.

No rainfall was recorded for the 24 hours ending at 1 a.m.. but almost all sections of the state were expectd to get rain sometime today.

Winds this afternoon and tonight will be out of the south, with high winds prompting small craft warnings along the coast.

Temperatures today were; expected to reach the 60s in the east, but the low moving in from Tennessee was expected to bring temperatures below the freezing mark to many central and western sections Tuesday night.

with a bowei obstruction.

Her parents never did learn exactly what had happened to their girl in the Chicago hospital.

We never had time to worry about legal problems, Mrs. Esposito told the St. Petersburg Times. Louie was working three jobs and I was with her day and night. I dont know how else we could have done it.

The familys money ran out in 10 months, and they took their only child home, where Mrs. Esposito learned to be a nurse a job she would practice fulltime for more than a third of a century.

When Esposito had a heart attack several years ago. the family moved from Chicago to Florida to make life easier.

Friends and doctors would urge the family, tactfully, to let a nursing home take Elaine. But the Espositos wouldnt do it. They did take her to Lourdes, France, once in search of a miracle.

When Medicare was established it helped a lot. Last year, however, bureaucrats in Washington threatened to cut off aid because Elaine wasnt in an institution. Mrs. Esposito complained bitterly, and an administrative law judge made an exception that let the monthly checks keep coming.

Esposito died last January of cancer. He was 68.

1 lost them both within 10 months, Mrs. Esposito said. Lou and 1 always figured Elaine would go first and wed have a few years for ourselves.

The end finally neared Friday. Elaine was gasping, groaning. Her mother called an ambulance and once more climbed in to ride with her.

I woke up 4;30 Sunday morning and got dressed, Mrs. Esposito said. I trned her over, rubbed her back, put baby powder on her, I put clips in her hair like I always do and I gave her a little kiss. I walked to the other side of the room and came back and gave her another kiss.

And she died, just like Louie died, alone with me.

The D. H. Conley High School JROTC won three out of five events at the Pitt County 1978 Fall Competition at the Farm-ville National Guard Armory recently.

First place trophies were awarded to the following; Ladies Fancy Drill Team, commanded by 1st Sgt. Eunistine Ward; Mens Precision Drill Team, commanded by Lt. Col. Gregory Hodges; and the LDI Platoon, commanded by 1st Lt. Emery Vines.

Second place for the remaining events were captured by the LDI I Platoon, commanded by 1st Lt. Dane Smith and the Ladies Color Guard, commanded by 1st Sgt. Dorothy Godley, both of D. H. Conley. First place in these two events was awarded to the North Pitt High School JROTC unit.

The D. H. Conley JROTC entered a competition* event held recently in Smithfield, sponsored by the Naval JROTC Department of the Smithfield Selma Senior High School.

The D. H. Conley chapter competed in the Ladies and Mens Squad Drill Competition and the individual fancy drill competition. The Conley Color Guard did not participate in the event.

Big Shark Bit Hawaiian Surfer

HONOLULU (AP) - A shark believed to be 8 feet long torq off part of the arm of a surfer who fell off his board, the fire department said.

Wendell Cabunoc, 18, of Waipahu, Hawaii, was reported in fair condition after Sunday afternoons incident at Ewa Beach, about 10 miles from Honolulu.

The shark bit off his bicep and inner left elbow tissue to the bone, said fire department Capt. Dan Chamizo.

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Each weekday morning they gather at Becks Barbecue, one _ of the towns oldest establishments. just down frm the courthouse.

They number about 16; elderly, near elderly and ageless men who come from all walks of life. Almost all are retired. -They are men who have run industries, grocery stores, shops and banks here; men who are or were craftsmen or salesmen, investors or developers and men who have written books and traveled the world over.

But each day at midmoming they become the Over-the-Hill Coffee Club, a time-honored ritual that keeps going in l.exington, no matter what.

The men gather to hash out the problems of the world, to

Honorod For Tobacco Sarvice

RALEIGH - Joe Williams of Washington and Dr. Hugh Kiger _ of Raleigh were honored at a luncheon Tuesday for outstanding service to the tobacco industry.

Williams is president of Tobacco Associates, Inc., which seeks to expand overseas markets. Dr. Kiger is executive vice president of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association and the Tobacco Association of the United States.

The awards luncheon highlighted the Extension-Research On Wheels annual review conducted by the tobacco'staff of North Carolina State University. Attending were about 750 tobacco growers, agribusinessmen, county extension agents and NCSU scientists.

talk over whatever the current topics are from bothersome habits of neighborhood squirrels to the fluctuations of the stock market, the chances of the Equal Rights Amendent or the trouble in Guyana.

They seat themselves in the restaurants back booths and exchange pleasantri (or insults) while waiting for the chairman to arrive. Someone' brings along a single copy of the Wall Street Journal, and the men check on their stock portfolios and fret about their Social Security checks.

About 11 a.m.. 90-year-old Calvin Miller, in a tweed sport coat and matching hat, strolls briskly across Center Street from the Parker-Miller jewelry store.He hangs up his hat and the meeting is called to order.

The Over-the-Hill Coffee Club is the name someone came up with several years ago when the men just started getting together at Becks. The name stuck even though it doesnt apply in some cases, such as

that of the member who took a new bride not long ago. Average age of members Is 74.

Club rules say a man must not be gainfully employed, although there is some stretching of this stipulation here and there. The chairman himself keeps pretty regular hours at the jewelry stofe each day.

The men take their club seriously. It is said that when one misses a session, hed better have a good excuse. But apparently there isnt much absence. One member explained it this way:

This is what keeps us going getting ourselves out of bed, out of the house and coming here every day. Its something to look forward to.

GREENVUE CUSTOM TAILORS

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SALES MANAGER 1206 Charlee Blvd. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

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All Day Tuesday & Thursday Is Family Day At Bonanza

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Elizabeth Ann Silva Good Things Come

Weds In California

MRS. GARY DOUGLAS WALKER

*TDeaA. 'Ashb^

Do Guys Pick Wallflowers?

By Abigail Van Buren

1978 by Chicago Tribune N.Y. News Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: In a recent column you said it was all right for a girl to let a guy know she liked him and wanted to see him again. You said it would save time, and do away with a lot of game-playing.

My son disagrees with you. He is a flight attendant with a big airline and he says hes turned off by women who are forward. He claims that men still like to do the courting, but lately they dont have a chance because womens libbers have made women so aggressive.

I must say that I agree with my son, Abby. When I was a girl my mother never allowed me to call up a boy, and I always had more dates than I could handle.

I told my son how it was in the olden days when I was dating, and he said, "Its too bad its not like that today. It would be much more romantic.

Just thought youd like to hear about a young man who prefers an old-fashioned girl.

MOM

DEAR MOM: If it works for him, fine. But my mail indicates that most men prefer women who aren't ashamed to make the first move rather than those who use the old laid-back, catch-me-if-you-can technique. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: Thanks for the terrific column suggesting how a decent woman can meet a decent man.

Youre absolutely right about evening classes. They are usually loaded with single guys who want to get ahead and at the same time are trying to fill up some of their free time.

But your final suggestion - that girls might make the first move if they really dig a guy is probably the best advice you ever gave. '

Youd be amazed at how mny men are still smarting from a rejection they received six months ago. (Most men are reluctant to come on to a gir because theyre afraid theyll be turned down.) I know from experience that the average man would be thrilled if a woman took the initiative and let him know shed like to see him again.

Thanks, Abby, for telling girls that men appreciate honesty and that playing hard-to-get is passe.

Your letter was just what I needed to get me in the mood to start looking for a girl again. I had just about given up.

ERIK

DEAR ABBY: I have a question and I dont know where to find the answer. Could you ask your experts about it?

Is it true that many homosexuals become that way after being seduced by older adults when they were young and impressionable? (Im not the only one who would like to know.)

J.L.

DEAR J.L.: My experta agree that homoaexuala are born not made.

Do you wish you had more friends? For the secret of popularity, get Abby's new booklet: How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send II with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif.'90212.

To Speak

Mrs. Linda Harrington, of Sunshine Garden Center, will present a program on Christmas decorating at* the meeting of the Lynndale Garden Club Tuesday.

The meeting will begin at 9:4.'> a.m. at the home of Mrs. Nancy Brame. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Jean DaVanzo and Mrs. Julie Surles.

The yard of the month award for November was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pecheles.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Miss Jayne Kirkman, bride-elect of Dec. 30, was honored with a lingerie shower given by Miss Janice Sawyer and Miss Judy Johnston at the home of Miss Sawyer.

The honoree was presented a pink net, lace, bows and ribbon corsage by the hostesses.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of fall flowers.

Rice bags were made by the hostesses and guests.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Jotting ones signature on greeting cards, instead of writing a letter, sets a poor example for children, an official of the National Council of Teachers of English says, Robert Hogan, executive director of the council, said because some adults dont, read or write enough, children arent learning basic communication .skills.

Birth ~\

Wade

Bom to the Rev. and Mrs. William Wade, a son, William St. Clair Jr., on Nov. 11,1978, in Germantown, Md.

YOU ARE IN VITED TO OUR

CHRISTMAS OPENING

FLOWERS, FRAMES, ETC.

109 s. Main Street Farmvllle, N.C. 753-5901

In Recycled Packages

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. -Elizabeth Anne Silva and Gary Douglas Walker, both of San Francisco, were united in marriage at the First Unitarian Church of San Franscisco Sunday at 2 p.m. Diane Miller officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stephen Silva of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lowell Walker of Fresno, Calif.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a white Chmese satin dress, featuring bell sleeves, scoop neckline, A-line skirt and empire waist. The neckline and armhole seams were encrusted with pearls. A three-quarter length veil fell from a pearl headpiece. The bride carried white roses, carnations with green satin ribbons.

Honor attendant was Evelyn Kaeser of San Francisco. She wore a yellow peasant dress of satin with long sleeves and scoop neck and a deep flounce at the hem. She carried yellow roses, rust carnations and yellow satin ribbons,

Marian Buitrago of San Francisco served as bridesmaid. She chose a rust peasant dress of satin with long sleeves,' scoop neck, and deep flounce at the hem. She carried rust roses and yellow carnations, tied with a rust nbbon.

Best man was Michael T(X)ker of San Juan Capistrano, Calif. Bob Tripel of San Francisco served as usher.

Virgil Fox, organist, and Harry Kotzen, soloist, provided the wedding music.

A buffet style reception was held in the Martin Luther King room of the church. Entertainment was provided by Marc Silva, nephew of the bride.

After the wedding trip to Disneyland, the bridal couple will reside in San F'rancisco.

The bride attended East Carolina University and the University of North Carolina at Asheville. The bridegroom graduated from Fresno State University with a bachelors degree in business administration.

A rehearsal dinner was held Saturday at Hugos Restaurant in the Hyatt Regency Hotel, San Francisco given by the bridegrooms parents.

Mrs. Harrington

NEW YORK (AP) - Red and green, move over. Gray is the seasons new color for consumers who want to give Mother Nature a gift while doing their holiday shopping.

The gray they have in mind is the color that identifies the inside of recycled packages.

In addition to looking for greeting cards, gift wrap, gift boxes, party napkins and paper towels made of recycled paper, members of more than 4,000 womens groups in 40 states are supporting a new Gray Is Beautiful campaign to choose products that come packaged in recycled paperboard (cardboard).

Gray Is Beautiful is a recycling effort that goes an important step beyond collecting old newspapers, says William E. Hancock, manager of the Recycled ' Paperboard Division of the American Paper Institute.

, It goes directly to the shelves of supermarkets and stores where the good results of recycling may be seen in the form of packaging for many common products, from toothpaste and breakfast cereal to record albums and childrens games.

Although many products are already packaged in recycled paperboard, many more could be, Hancock added.

By increasing demand for this packaging, each environmentally concerned consumer can play a vital role in keeping the recycling chain going, he says.

Collecting old newspapers is only the start. Unless there is demand for those old newspapers, they may wind up being burned, adding to air pollution or being dumped into

Occupational Nurses Dinner Is Planned

The Coastal Plains Occupational Health Nurses Association will hold its third annual nurses management dinner at the Three Steers Restaurant Friday.

The Rev. Edward C. Ixicarpentier of Raleigh will be the speaker. Rev. Lecarpentier is the founder of Growth and Development Corporation of Raleigh, N, C. training services for industry, church and community counseling. He has years of experience in directing, designing and leading training programs for youth and adults. His topic is The Importance of Plant Site Counseling.

Board Meeting Is Announced

The North Carolina Dental Assistants Association will hold its December board meeting at the Mutual Savings and Loan Association, Charlotte, Saturday. Dec. 2.

A component presidents workshop will begin at 1:30 p.m. The meeting will follow at three oclock.

All board members are urged to attend.

overcrowded landfills. New packaging is one of the most efficient ways to use Waste paper at its maximum potential.

He urged consumers who want to help to look for recycled packages both in choosing food products for holiday dinners and in their gift shopping. The easiest packages to identify, he points out, are those that display the recycling symbol three arrows forming a circle or the statement, Made from 100 percent recycled paper.

If you dont see either, try the peel test, Hancock suggests. Peel back the top layer of the package edge just a fraction of an inch. If the inside is gray, you know the package is made from recycled fibers.

He also encourages shoppers to write to manufacturers to say they will be looking for this environmentally sound packaging.

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday afternoon duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were.

Tied for first with a ..ieo percent game were: Mrs. M H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom with Mrs. W. R. Harris and Dave Proctor: Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. George Martin, third; Lewis Newsome and Stuart Shough, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners at Pirst Federal included:

Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. George Martin, first with a ()31 percent game; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. Shirley Dai, second; Mrs. J. M. Horton and (ieorge Martin, third: tied for fourth were Mrs. Rose Cox and I^wis Nesome with Marilyn Bongard and Bill Bowden and Mrs. Eloise Owens and Mrs. F. C. Aldridge.

Club championships will be held Dec. 2 and Dec. (i.

Dee Cross Is Club Speaker

The Tea and Topics B(X)k Club held its November meeting at the home of Mrs. LinwoodStoneham.

Mrs. Dee Cross, supervisor of the Washington Social Security Administration office, was guest speaker for the evening. She discussed the benefits of Social Security and told of the amendments which have become effective within the last year.

Mrs. Jerry Creech will tx* hostess for the December mceting.

Mrs. Gloria Fletcher, president, conducted a business ses Sion followed by the club's fall auction sale.

Guests for the evening Were Mrs. Christine Manning, Mrs. Carl Tetterton, Mrs. Chris Ellis, Mrs. Avtar Singh, Mrs, Gloria Manning, Mrs. John Trotman, Mrs. Maxine Brannon and Mrs. Bobby Gaylor.

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Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Heres proof positive that you can have the newest fashion look without wrecking your budget. This nubby-textured, man-tailored vest is quick, easy and inexpensive to crochet using four-ply worsted weight yarn

The back of the vest is done in simple single crochet while the fronts are made with a combination of single and double crochets for a fabric-like texture. Directions are for small ((>-8). medium (10-12) and large (14-16).

To obtain directions for making the crocheted vest, send your request for I,caflet No. N-8801 with 60 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to; f^at Trexler The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C: 29,582.

Or you may order Kit No. KN-8801 which contains the instruction leaflet and Red Heart Wintuk yarn from Pat Trexler at the same address. Price is $7.(K) for small and medium sizes and $8.7,5 for large size. Price includes shipping charges. Please specify yoUr choice of v^|iite, beige, red, light blue, navy or gold.

DEAR PAT: Have you ever heard of a crochet stitch which is completely reversible with one color showing on one side and a different color on the other side?

I saw it used for an afghan with a fringe left at the top and Ixittom as you work the stitches. 1 can find no one who has ever heard of it and I would so much like to find out how it is done. MRS. A.J.T., Winsted, Conn.

Youre in luck, Mrs. T. -- a friend and neighbor gave me instructions for ju.st such a stitch a few days ago. This is one of those stitches which is quite easy when someone shows you but is a little tricky to learn from written directions. 1 will try to make these directions as clear as possible, however.

(Jetting started is the hard part, .so dont Ixi discouraged if you have difficulty at first. Once you have mastered the technique and have worked a lew rows, you will find it quite simple.

To practice, you may u.se any yarn and hook you have on hand, but I suggest using a fair ly large hook for this practice piece. I used a size J hook with knitting worsted weight yarn.

Make a chain of about nine stitches, using color A. With the same color, work a single crochet in the second chain from the hcx)k and in each chain aero.ss, working under the top l(X)p only of each chain stitch. At the end of this row, cut yarn and fasten off. Turn to other side.

With color B, work a single crochet in each stitch across, passing h(X)k under the bottom l(x)p of the chain and under the top l(X)p of the single crochet above the chain. Cut varn.

NUBBY-TEXTURED., man-tailored vest is easy

and inexpensive to make.

taslen oft and turn to other side.

With color A, work a single croeh(t in each stitch across, passing the h(x)k under back l(K)p of a color A single crochet (from previous row) and under top l(M)p of the color B single crochet atx)ve it, (ut. fasten and turn as t>elore

This last row is repeated ov er and over lor the pattern, revei s ing colors for every row. Don't worry alxiul all of the lixise ends of yarn. These will form the fringe at either end

1 would not recommend this stitch for the beginning enx'heter, .so, it you fall in that category, clip this column and lile it away until Itie time when you feel confident of your crochel .skills.

To start eaeii row with a new color, 1 suggest that you make a l(H)p on the crochet h(x>k with a

slip knot. To fasten off at the end ot a row , pull up the loop on the h<x)k, cut the yarn three inches or so I rom the hook and pull the cut end through the l(X)p full gently on the loose end to tighten

Here's hoping many of you will enjoy working this two color. reversible crochet stitch.

Because of the large volume ol mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and' hints, and will use those of general interest in the column w hencver possible.

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Carter Image Saw A Change

GET YOUR BETS DOWN!

Fortunes can change quickly in the White House.

Only a few months ago there were those who felt that President Carter was ineffective in facing the problems of our nation both domestically and in foreign affairs.

Things were deteriorating in the Middle East and little was being done to combat inflation, or so it seemed.

There was talk of a one-term presidency and speculation as to who might challenge Carter for the nomination within his own party.

But that was before the presidents triumph in arranging the Camp David session which promises peace between Egypt and Israel. It was also before the presidents more recent action which sent dollar speculators in foreign countries scurrying. And it was before his announced deter

mination to get inflation under control.

Now the Carter administration is being viewed in an entirely diffeent light both here at home and abroad. Leaders of other countries now recognize him as a power to be reckoned with, and at home there is real h(^ that some of our problems will be resolved.

The Carter administration has reached a peak of respectibility as it nears the halfway point in a four year term.

It could, of course, all fall apart. Trouble could erupt in the Middle East, inflation or recession could affect the domestic economy and the dollar could resume its fall.

For right now, however. Carter seems to have things going his way. Its good to feel that someone is in charge.

Emergency Energy Plans Being Drawn

New emergency energy plans are being drawn up by the administration including such contingencies as discontinuing elevators, four day work weeks and diverting power to cities from Navy ships.

There are drawbacks in all such plans, of

THIS AFTERNOON

course, as we have seen from a previous energy crisis.

Energy management and development of new energy sources must start now, if we are to avoid institution of emergency measures which for the most part dont work.

Institute For Principals?

BjrBnXNOBLnr

RALEIGH - It was just a casual suggestion dropped by Gov. Jim Hunt at a recent meeting of the statewide association of local school boards.

He thinks public school principals need to have more than just some years of classroom experience and an advanced degree in order to best handle the job.

Perhaps, school board members were told, North Carolina needs a specialized program to prepare individuals to perform most effectively as principals.

Close observers of Gov. Hunt have long since learned that some of his casual comments are often not quite so casual; not merely speculation, but a sort of public thinking-out-loud prelude to important future proposals and deliberations.

Such appears to be the case with the idea for a Principals Institute for North Carolina.

Could Work

The governors associates say the idea has not been thoroughly debated and ex-

THE INSIDE REPORT

plored, but that preliminary discussions indicate both merit and workability in it.

Talks with some of the leaders of school administration organizations produced enthusiastic acceptance of the prospect.

Essentially what is being considered is an intensive training program through which an educator could prepare to take over the work as a school principal.

Either college-level preparation with a longer period of study leading to credentials, or shorter, seminar-type programs conducted by a state agency. such as the Institute of Government are under consideration. Or perhaps both. It is clear that while required completion of such training and up^aded certification might become the rule at some time in the future, the absence of present programs in this field would eliminate more immediate application. Less formal work would also be needed to facilitate training for existing principals.

The rationale behind

Hunts concern for special training for principals is simple; more than any other factor, the principal of a school determines the work methods, discipline, community involvement, nrie of parents, use of volunteers, openness of the school to community use, educational emphasis, and the learning atmosphere among many other factors which dominate in a given school.

Yet the record shows that on average principals move up to that post after six years in the classroom, and often with little preparation other than experience and training in education.

Once taking the administrative job, however, a principal must face a host of complex and demanding problems little related to the classroom:

New Work

There are budgets, personnel problems, timetables, purchasing supplies, building maintenance and operation, bookkeeping and finance, and perhaps most critical learning to handle the ticklish role of leaders in the management-labor team which make up a school.

Among principals themselves there is considerable agreement that preparation and training are much needed, and that most now on the job have been forced to learn their new responsibilities largely in the school of hard knocks. There is also agreement that better methods of appraising an individuals qualifications and preparation for serving as an effective principal are needed; better than that method which some principals admit to off-the-record as the prevailing one any male who takes a job as an elementary school teacher; or a junior high school coach ready to leave the athletic field or court will rise to principal.

Forbodings In S. Korea

3y ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

ON THE DMZ WESTERN FRONT, South Korea - All the public reassurances from Washington cannot dispel the foreboding among U.S. and South Korean generals that President Carters planned withdrawal of U.S infantrymen from Korea will bring Communist legions down across this most heavily fortified border in the world.

If there are no American foot soldiers as a trip wire on the demilitarized zone (DMZ) separating North and South Korea, will the president of the United States unhesitatingly dispatch U.S. bombers? Without them.

superior Communist firepower will surely sweep through South Korean defenses into the sprawling capital of Seoul.

Doubts here about the U.S. commitment must be shared by Marshal Kim II Sung. North Koreas dictator who at 66 sees time running out on his dream of unifying the Korean peninsula by force. His last opportunity may be 1982, when Carter plans to withdraw the last battalions of the U.S. 2nd Infantry Division. That makes the mood among the military here even bleaker today than on our last visit here in 1975, just after the fall of Saigon.

Kim II Sungs intentions seem less cloudy when view- _

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Straet, Qreemille, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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ed from the DMZ than from Washington. The continuing military buildup has widened the Communist lead in tanks, artillery and overall firepower. This, added to - North Koreas extensive defense industry, enables Kim to invade without permission of either Moscow or Peking.

His plan: capture Seoul even more quickly than the three days it took in the 1950 invasion, then seek negotiations to unify the peninsula on Communist terms and radically transform Northeast Asias balance of power. Its a no-lose proposition. Should his invasion fail, Kims Communist big brothers would not let him lose his country now any more than in 1951 when Chinese Communist troops intervened.

But the marshal will not move if the odds are not favorable. The obstacle to taking Seoul is the forward defense strategy instituted in 1974 by now retired Lt. Gen. James Hollingsworth, then commanding the

Strength For Today

9TARVINGT0IATH

Occasionally we read in the newspapers about aged people literally starving to death in cramped, filthy tenements while they have sometimes hundreds of thousands of dollars deposited in banks.

But these are not the.only people who are starving to death. Many others have stopped feeding their minds or their souls. Some have .withdrawn from all human contact in self-pity or resentment.

It is ironical that everything these people, and

humanity at large, need for growth and fulfillment is right at hand, if pecle will but reach out and take it. But intellectual and spiritual hunger have atrophied in those who abandon life in this way. Life was not meant, to be lived alone. Its greatest rewards come in the act of sharing.

It is sad enough to read' about those who starve to death because they have no alternative; but it is sadder to read about those who starve themselves to death.

EUrtiaDoi^Mi

By ART BUCHWALD

Hyping Other Shows

WASHINGTON - In case you havent noticed, the networks are spending more and more time plugging -their future shows and less time telling you what is going on at the moment. Anyone, who has watched a televised football game is conscious of how sports announcers are forced to hype other network programs that have nothing to do with the game.

Fourth down and a yard to go. Dallas has decided to try a 52-yard field goal. If . they succeed they will tie the. score _

Fred, theres beautiful Rachel Carberry of the HYP networks smash series, Ripoff From Star Wars. I hear next Thursday,s episode is a dilly of a show. You heard right, Harold. What time is it on?

Eight oclock in the East and West, and 7 Central time.

The Redskins have called time out to give the Dallas kicker more time to think about the field goal.

Well, if they want to think about something, 1 might remind the Cowboys that next Saturday HYP Sports will

bring you live, on most of these stations, the Orange Bowl Demolition Derby, the Grand Prix grudge car racing match between Paul Newman and Dolly Parton. I wouldnt miss that, Dave. Now back to live action.

ART

western front. The DMZ has been transformed since our visit three years ago.

Flying by helicopter over the invasion routes, we observed hills honeycombed with concrete bunkers. We visited Hill 229. one of two mountains turned into little Maginot Lines by the South Koreans, with underground tunnels and scores of bunkers. A 20-foot high. 8-foot wide concrete wall, crossing the peninsula, was begun six months ago (against U.S. military advice).

Nevertheless, the vital ingredient in the Hollingsworth strategy is massive U.S. air support, particularly B-52 bombers, to neutralize superior Communist firepower.

Generals here would like 48 to 72 hours warning of invasion, but U.S. intelligence considers 18 to 24 hours more realistic. That permits no dilly-dallying at the White House, considering the time needed to switch bomb racks of the B-52S based on Guam

(Oontfaniedoo pages)

Other Editors Soy New Era Begins

(Greensboro Dafly News)

Mecklenburg County bid what appears to have been a fond adieu to brown-bagging on Tuesday. Thats the day the states first flirtation with liquor by the drink since Prohibition took effect. Southern Pines, Orange County and Sanford which joined Mecklenburg in taking the earliest opportunity to approve mixed drinks are also now officially wet.

Before Tuesday, liquor by the drink had been a long time coming. Only Oklahoma and Kansas among the 50 states still forbid sales of liquor by the glass. It took several tries in the North Carolina General Assembly before the state House, in a dramatic vote this spring, cleared the way for local option votes in counties and municipalities already carrying ABC systems.

But that was only the beginning. A blue-ribbon commission chaired by former Gov. Jim Holshouser drew up the elaborate rules governing the sale of mixed drinks. Shortly after the commissions rules were approved, and after an especially lively debate in Charlotte, four localities voted on the issue. Only tiny Black Mountain turned thumbs down. The care with which the Holshouser commission addressed the issue went a long way toward winning over skeptics who thought the legislatures vote might open up a floodgate of alcoholic consumption.

What the advent of liquor by the drink has done, instead, is to abolish the hypocrisy by which North Carolinians concealed their bottles in brown bags and .joined clubs to consume it. Now liquor is more out in the open, it costs more (from $1.75 to $4 a drink in Charlotte this week), and its consumption will be better controlled

In Greensboro, both opponents and proponents gearing up for the February 9 referendum here will be watching the Charlotte experiment to gather ammunition for their debate. But the ease with which the transition has gone elsewhere ought to make the acceptance of mixed drinks here a little smoother, too.

BUCHWALD

There goes a penalty flag. Dallas has taken too long in the huddle. Speaking of huddles, Fred, on Friday evening, three weeks from tonight, Charlies Angels get themselves into a huddle and have to be rescued by Bill Cosby. Its all in fun right here on HYP.

Im going to stay home that night, Harold.

Where are we now, Fred?

I think Dallas is ready to try for a field goal from their own 45.

While the holder of the ball is getting into position, Fred, lets go down on the field and talk to Sam Francisco, who plays the private eye in Golden Gate, Dont Be Late.

Sam, I hear your next show has to do with a race horse who tries to jump off the bridge.

Thats fight, Harold. Hes despondent because his jockey is riding another horse in the Kentucky Derby, and he decides he has nothing to live for.

Well, lots of luck Sam. All of us will be watching Golden Gate, Dont Be Late. Now back to Fred.

Harold, while you were talking to Sam, Dallas made the field goal and then kicked off to the Redskins Tony -

(Continued on page 5)

Broad

House

Probe

By MKE SHANAHAN AModatedPreM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The House Assassinations Committee is a handy target for those who ask. Who needs It?

'The committee has spent $5 million in over a year and a half to investigate the killings of John F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr. Thats enough to cause a gasp.

What have taxpayers gotten for their money?

Certainly, the committee and its 115-member staff have found no one to post alongside Lee Harvey Oswald as accused assassin of Kennedy or James Earl Ray as Kings accused killer.

Committee counsel G. Robert Blakey, an authority on organized crime, sent his investigators down conspiracy avenues never thought of by the FBI or by any other police agency or commission.

In all, the committee staff Interviewed about 4,000 persons in the United States, Canada, Mexico and Great Britain, Many never were questimied by the FBI.

In addition, the committee issued 400 subpoenas for other testimony and for documents.

The investigation turned up no CIA or Cuban plot to kill Kennedy or no secret FBI plan to eliminate King. That, in fact, might be its value.

in the King case, the committee discovered evidence directly contradicting Rays account of where he was on the day of the assassination, as well as on the days before and after.

With all its r^ources, the FBI never established a motive in the King killing, a failing which left skeptics free to speculate about what might have been behind it.

But committee investigators established a link, albeit circumstantial, between $50,000 offered by ,two St. Louis businessmen and Ray, whose brother John ran a bar frequented by one of the businessmen.

The committee detailed a history of crime among the Ray brothers James Earl, John and Jerry. It also examined an unsolved bank robbery in Altwi, 111., more thoroughly than the FBI.

The robbery investigation alone gave reason to believe that Ray financed his flight from such proceeds and not from some payoff by a government agent, the Ku Klux Klan or anyone else.

The committee also compiled a list of 663 persons Ray might have contacted in the months before the April 4,1968, assassination.

To explore any potential FBI connection to Kings death, committee investigators compared the possible Ray associates with all known FBI informants, and in fact found three who appeared on both lists.

But none of the three provided any indication that the FBI played a direct or indirect role in Kings murder.

Committee members hope the quality of their investigation will lessen skepticism about the origins of two of the nations most frightening tragedies.

Student Loan Changes Ahead

By LOUISE OOOK Associated Proas Writer

The Guaranteed Student Loan Program offers a lucrative source of financial aid for college students who need help and legislation passed by Congress makes the money more widely available than ever.

The new law extends interest benefits available under the program to all students, regardless of family income. Federal officials hope to implement the legislation by January --in time for the spring semester. Heres how it works;

Money is borrowed directly from a bank, credit union or other financial institution. The loan is -guaranteed by a state or private non-profit agency or is insured by the federal government.

The interest rate is only, 7

percent. You pay no interest at all while you are in college.

Undergraduate students may borrow up to $2,500 a year. Graduate and professional students generally may borrow up to 5,000 a 3ar, although the amount is less in some states. The total amount you may borrow for undergraduate or vocational study is $7,500. The tota' allowed for both graduate and undergraduate study is $15,000.

Interest payments for the period you are in college -and they can amount to hundreds of dollars are taken care of by the federal government. This benefit used to be restricted to students from families with incomes of less than $25,000 a . year, but Congress abolished the limit.

You must start repaying the loan within 9 to 12 months after you graduate. You may be allowed up to 10 years to pay back the total. Individual payments will vary, but in most cases you must agree to pay back at least $360 a year.

(The government helps make up the difference between the 7 percent rate and the amount lenders could get on conventional loans.)

Note; An insurance premium of up to 1 percent of the total loan outstanding may be collected each year in advance for a loan guaranteed by a state or private agency; a premium of one-fourth of a percent will be collected for federally insured loans.

To borrow money under the Guaranteed Student Loan Program, get the an

application form at your local lender, from your school counselor or from regional offices of the U.S. Office of Education.

Part of the form must be filled out by you and your family. The rest must be completed by the financial aid officer at the college or university you will be attending. Take the completed form to a lending institution which participates in the program. It is up to you to find such an institution since paricipation is voluntary.

If the letKler agrees to make the loan, he or she gets the approval of the guarantee agency or the U.S.. Office of Eklucation. then gives you the money in one or more payments. Your loan check or checks must be made payable to you or to both you and the school involved.

W^ippppfll

fi/rc/s Of Prey Unique Patients

ByPBYimUENSmO

AaodatodPrMiWHtv

ST, PAUL. Minn. (AP) - One of Dr. Patrick Redigs young patients gingerly flexed his muscles, his broken bones having been mended with stainless steel pins.

Above him, another patient peered down, nursing a swoiien ieg, and a few feet away a third patient craned a long neck to watch the other two.

One patient is an eagle, another a blue heron, the third is a swan. They are among hundreds of birds mostly eagles, hawks and other birds of prey brought to Redigs clinic every year.

< Most of the birds are victims of shotguns, traps or cars. After . surgery or other medical treatment, care and feeding, about 40 percent are able to fend for themselves if released. The others are destroyed or used in research at the clinic.

The 30-year-old Redig is a falconer who has been in love with birds since his youth. Birds are kind of my way of life, he says. I think 1 have a basic fascination with flight.

As a veterinary student, he met two others who were interested in studying birds of prey. The three of them gpt ' together and set up the rehabilitation clinic first in a ! basement and later, with the .funds from two local ; organizations, as a pilot project > at the Univrsity of Minnesotas I College of Veterinary Medicine.

1 There is no other ciinic of its scope, with university association, in the country. Redig said.

Owls and other common birds are used at the clinic to experiment with and develop methods of treating rarer birds such as the eagle or the falcon.

When we started, we had very little information to go on. By and large, we had to develop surgical techniques here, Redig said.

One technique was a way to prepare birds for surgery. Now, Redig says, I think I can take just about any wild bird and anesthetize it and expect it to

Evans-Novak ..

fContfnued 6om page

recover.

Another clinic development is the insertion of a tracking device in a bird before releasing it. The device helps numitor the eating habits of the bird. Redig said.

In all, 975 birds have been treated over the past seven years. Redig says just under half of the 80 eagles treated have been returned to the wild.

The birds come from Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, the Dakotas, or as far away as Wyoming and Utah. Under contracts with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, eagles, peregrine falcons and ospreys are shipped to the clinic by air freight.

Redig, who has three hawks of his own at home, says he has learned not to get too attached to the clinic patients, although he does make every attempt to get them back to their natural environment.

Once, he spent about two hours in a boggy, wooded area near the Wisconsin border chasing a young eagle that didnt quite know how to fly, to make certain it ^ into its nest. And its not unusual for the clinic to fly an eagle to the Gulf Coast to release it, to give it a better chance to readjust to the wild.

In some instances, birds do learn to adapt and get along on one foot, Redig said. We turn, them loose if they look like they can make it.

CEASEFIRE GUERRIULAS-At their rwtic IMM camp tal a bttial reaervathm tree zone In eartem Rhodesia, Oomrade Max and Cnn-Vhra (left), two former anti-

goven

guerrillas who have joined the

govermnenta ceasefire effort, stand with their communist weqxns and a goveriunent liaison officer at right (AP Laserpboto)

Publicity Discourages

Arson, Says Officiai

Promoted

KINGS POINT, N.Y. -The U.S. Merchant Marine Acadenqr here aiawtaiced the pnanotkn of CtaeenvlUe native Emmanuel L. Jenkins, its director of ad-mlssioas, to the rank of captain, U.S. MarttlmeServk.

Jenkins, who has served at Kings Point since 1970, is a 1966 graduate of Howard Itadverstty and he holds a noaster's d^pee in educatioo from C.W. Post College.

He served in the Navy from 1967 to 1960 and currently holds the rank of commander in the Naval Reserve.

SEATTLE (UPI) - The more you talk about arson, the less it occurs.

The speaker is James H. Dixon, an investigator for Seattles arson prevention program which is being used as a model for other cities.

Under the program to publicize the danger of arson and ways to prevent it;

- Buses carry signs with such slogans as put the heat on arson.

Kids sport T-shirts with pictures of a creature dubbed Sinder Sid the Arson Rat.

A toll-free Arson Hotline operates 24 hours a day for anyone wishing to report a fire suspected to be arson-caused.

A special police and fire department arson unit has been established.

Insurance companies have

put up a $5.000 fund for rewards for tips leading to conviction of arsonists.

Athletes from Seattles professional sports teams visit schools regularly in support of the Sinder Sid campaign to combat juvenile arson.

Each fire battalion has a car available for arson patrol in high incidence areas.

Businesses which, because of financial problems or economic conditions, might be likely arson targets are inspected regularly by fire marshals.

While arson nationally has become the fastest growing and most destructive crime, in Seattle the incidence of arson and resulting property loss have declined dramatically in the past three years.

A task force of business and

Woman's Work: A Truck Driver

Log

from nuclear to conventional.

One key adviser to South Korean President Park Chung Hee* suspects that President Carter would wait to see how the battle goes before deciding whether to _ send bombers. But a secret report recently quoted two South Korean division commanders as fearing how their troops would behave if U.S. bombers did not appear overhead promptly after the invasion. Thus, an American president waiting for the outcome of the fight before acting would profoundly affect its outcome by waiting.

There would be no waiting if Kim II Sung attacked today. Holding a tiny sector on the western front is a lone American battalion from the 9th Manchu Regiment (named for service in the Boxer Rebellion. Although it is supposed to quickly retire to the rear, the U.S. troops would suffer casualties. They truly comprise a trip wire.

Highly publicized substitutes for the 2nd Infantry Division are scoffed at by South

Korean generals. A longscheduled addition of 12 F-4 jet fighters was billed as a new U.S. squadron (though a squadrons strength is 18 to 24 jets) arriving with Defense Secretary Harold Brown Nov. 8. That may have reassured Koreans in - the street but not the ministry of national defense, it is ridiculous exchanging 12 jets for an infantry division. one senior Korean general told us.

Relatively few border incidents the last 18 months reflects Marshal Kim waiting for the. last of the 2nd Division to go. But there are increased Communist troop concentrations on the DMZ and obvious preparations for invasion. We walked through the third underground invasion tunnel discovered so far, and U.S. Army experts believe there are at least 10 more tunnels.

To avert a catastrophe, South Koreas preoccupation today is to postpone the 1982 troop pullout. This transcends Koreagate, human rights and trade problems as the focus of U.S.Korean relations, the subject for the next column - from here.

Buchwald Col....

(ConttuMd horn page 4)

Green, who ran 90 yards for a touchdown. Moseley got the extra point, and the Redskins then tried an onside kick which Dallas recovered. Its third down and four to go on the Skins 12-yard line.

Fred, before Dallas scores, or loses the ball, I think we should remind everyone that HYP networks presidential election coverage is only two years away, and we advise everyone to stay tuned to this station for complete up-to-the-minute results by the best political reporters in the business. We have spared no expense to bring you the most exciting election night ever.

Back to you, Fred. Theres an injured man on the field. Dave, you were telling me about a miniseries youre appearing on in 1981.

Its sort of a White mans version of Roots. I play a slave owner who goes back to England to discover where my ancestors came from, and what got us into slavery in the first place. 1 find an old man, who lives in Yorkshire, who remembers my grandfather as the biggest bigot in the county.

We wont miss that, will we, Harold?

It depends on whether we have a football game or not, Fred. And speaking of football, whats the score of this game?

I have no idea, but next weeks contest between Oakland and Pittsburgh should be a beaut.

Not to mention the show that precedes it. King Tut Meets the Incredible Hulk. So its good night from all of us here in Dallas. See you in Pittsburgh next week, or if you cant make it then be sure to be with us on Jan. 12, 1980, for the Lake Placid Winter Olympics.

PRINEVILLE, Ore. (AP) -Theres nothing tough about the men who tool behemoth log trucks around mountain roads, says Margaret Magee, who drives one of the 13-geared, ISwheeled monsters herself.

A logger is the most gen-tlehearted man there is. 'They may try to be tough, but thats all just part of the myth, she says.

Another myth, as far as shes concerned, is that women cant handle log trucks.

But Im not trying to prove anything, she says. Im just trying to make a living.

Margaret, as she prefers to be called, was 2 years old when she first rode in a log truck. The driver was her mother.

Mom said she didnt have a choice. It was either stay in camp with the rattlesnakes, or drive a truck.

Mrs. Magee is one of a few women log truck drivers in Oregon and the first to haul timber from central Oregons Ochoco mountains.

Shes been driving since her ex-husband started a logging business in eastern Oregon and became ill. Since an idle truck drains the pocketbook, Margaret took to the wheel.

Now she has six years of , driving experience with thousands of miles of mountain roads behind her.

But when she moved to

trouble finding a job.

I had 5>2 years of driving experience in eastern Oregon, and I knew 1 was qualified, she said.

But the reaction of prospective employers was mixed.

Some laughed, some asked if it was a joke, and some were just plain nasty, she said.

She worked in restaurant^ and a nursing home for a while.

But those jobs didnt last long, she said.

After nine months of looking, she landed a job at the Hudspeth Sawmill.

Although some of the other drivers were slow to accept her, Margaret says shes now just one of the crew.

Theyre all good guys, and they know 1 can do my job, she says. Some still feel a woman should be in the home, but I have to support myself, so I might as well be doing a job I like.

But there are times the other guys like to test her, she says. If I make one mistake, everybody knows about it.

She worked on other jobs before landing her present one, including driving a dump truck for $10 an hour, she says.

It was just too boring, she explained.

Now, she says, she earns about $8 an hour, 10 to 12 hours a

Prineville a year ago, she had - day.

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governmental leaders was set up in 1975 to organize an attack on arson because Seattle faced the same problems of escalating arson loss as other large cities.

It was a reaction to a crisis, said Tom Brace, who represented business on that task force and has since become state fire marshal. Our arson problem was bad, though not as severe as in Detroit or (New York Citys) south Bronx.

The statistics show that in the four years prior to organization of the task force, property loss due to arson had climbed from $620,000 in 1971 to a projected $4 million in losses in 1975.

The statistics since then indicate the impact of the program. In 1974 there were 662 arson fires in the city with a loss of $3.2 million. In 1977 there were 518 arson fires and a loss figure of $1.8 million.

While cases of arson in most major cities remain unsolved, or even undetected, Seattles arrest rate in arson fires runs close to 50 percent.

The key message is that if you start an arson fire in Seattle, you stand a good chance of being caught, said Hugh Maguire, a spokesman for the Seattle Fire Department. And if you are caught, you stand an even better chance of going to jail.

We attempt to be highly visible. People who might be thinking about setting a fire think again.

When 500 copies of a thick manual on the Seattle program were printed in response to requests from other cities, they were snapped up in a few months.

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Those Brilliant ideas Of Yesteryear Just Faded

By TERRY KIRKPATRICK

APNewsfeaturea Writer

It was a splendid idea, a fully 'automatic superhighway that starts, stops and steers each car at 100 miles an hour with no help from the driver A full scale model was built in 1961. It worked.

But the engineering was still primitive, the cost .seemed high, and the pouring of. interstate highways proceeded apace, the old way. A few years ago the original test track was torn up.

And the electronic highway was put back on the laboratory shelf with other flashes of in

spiration that once appeared feasible and likely to transform society overnight into a futuristic playground. They soared into the realm of possibility like comets, then faded from view:

Cars that fly or float or glide on a cushion of air;

Helicopters in every garage, or on everyones back, and filling the skies;

-Endless moving belts for sidewalks, whisking people about the city.

At one time lots of people thought there would soon be commonplace, everyday

solutions to flat tires, traffic jams, worn-out shoes, a collective triumph over dirt and distance, the last great step in conquering the continent.

These were the dreams at mid-century, when world war had shown the force of technology, when electronics was entering bloom, when economic growth made anything seem possible, when the American perspective had not yet shifted to energy crisis, future shock, small is beautiful, age of limits.

But they cost too much, or proved too complicated, or

werent really what people wanted after all. .

The automatic cars, guided by signals from the road, starting and stopping a safe distance apart, were tested in 1961 on a quarter-mile track at outside the RCA labs in Princeton, N.J The demonstration followed seven years of work that paralleled the beginning of the interstate highway system. Why not make the whole thing automatic? Some engineers predicted as much within 15 yeacs, with each car route-programmed before a journey, automatically pulled off at the

right exit. The car would get its power from the road.

The government is still p'aying for research on these things. A good steering system has been developed and work continues on braking, merging and lane changing controls, .says Lyle Saxton, chief of systems and technology at the Federal Highway Ad-ministration. But, he adds, people seem basically content with the roads we have, and where would you start with the automatic one? Tear up existing ones and build them anew?

Jim Jones Talked USSR Move

By PETER ARNETT AP Special Correspondent

GEORGETOWN. Guyana (AP) Top aides of cult leader Jim Jones conferred at least twice in Georgetown with an official of the Soviet Emba.s.sy who di.scussed their problems sympathetically and held out the promise of approval for the exodus of the whole Jonestown colony to Russia, according to a document made available to The Associated Press.

Jones aide also discussed the quick transference of money from Jonestown to the embassy to aid such a move, according to the document A few months after the meetings, Jones instituted compulsory study of Rassian for the approximately 1.000 memtx'rs of his Peoples Temple in Guyana, demanding that each speak a Ru.ssian phrase before each meal.

Jones was known to Ixi fearful of attacks from acro.ss the Brazilian border by mercenaries hired bv relatives of

some of his followers to return them to the United States. He was known to be seeking a safer haven and spoke of Cuba and the Soviet Union in his speeches.

A five-page typewritten memo found in the house where Jones lived and maintained his office revealed that aides of the cult leader met in Georgetown with the press attache of the Soviet Embassy, Feodor Timofeyev, in December 1977 and again last March 20.

The memo - signed with the names Marcie, Sharon, I^ew, Jimmie, Johnnie and Debbie said the cultists discussed the possibility of exodus to Russia at the December meeting, and Timofeyev referred the matter to Moscow'. At the meeting in March he said he still had not received a reply.

He said it was a very difficult thing to arrange exodus. the memo continued. - But when 1 cried and said it would

be very painful for the door to be shut against the children (we adults dont matter so much but we need safety for our children) he said that the U.S.S.R. had taken in 5,000 Spanish children, taken care of them and returned them later to Spain, so he felt it was worth pursuing.

The memo added that Timofeyev told them there would be no problem of getting visas at any time' for a delegation to visit the Soviet Union to discuss the matter.

The document said at one point regarding the need for exodus, a quick transference of money, he doesnt see the need for such a situation developing right away, not within a year.

The memo said Timofeyev cautioned Jones about visiting Georgetown, where an emotional hearing over the custody of a child in the Jonestown settlement was in progress.

He feels that the risks for Jims life if he came to town

might only be 10 percent but it is not worth taking, the memo said.

Timofeyev declined to talk with Jones over the radiotelephone, link the cult operated between Georgetown and Jonestown, the memo continued, but said he'd rather talk to J.J. in person when he comes to Jonestown he still is planning to come to Jonestown,

It was after the later visits of Timofeyev and other Soviet officials to Jonestown that the Russian-language classes were instituted on a large scale.

Three survivors of the mass suicide-murder told reporters that the settlements treasurer. Maria Katsaris, ordered them during the height of the death ritual to take a heavy suitcase to the embassy.

One of the three, Tim Carter, said they thought Miss Katsaris meant the U S. Embassy. But he said after they got out of the

settlement, they opened the suitcase and found $500,(X)0 in cash and a letter addressed to the Soviet Embassy. Carter said they abandoned the suit-ca.se and fled into the jungle.

Miss Katsaris was found dead of gunshot wounds in Jonestown. One of the signers of the memo, Sharon Amos, was the public relations director for the cult in Georgetown. She and her three children wei>e. murdered in Georgetown while the suicide ritual was taking place in Jonestown. Charles Edward Beikman. a former U.S. Marine and a member of the cult, has been arrested and charged with the murders.

Timofeyev was not available for comment Sunday night.

Claims Important Evidence On Film In JKF Assassination

WASHINGTON (API - A film technician contends a seven-second strip of color film taken minutes before the John F. Kennedy a.s.sassination is important new evidence showing more than one person was responsible for the presidents death.

Technician Robert Groden of Hope Lawn, N.J., who per formed photo-enhancement on the film, enlarging individual frames to more than 1,(XK) times their original size, was present Sunday when a group called the A.ssassination Information Bureau .screened the film for representatives of the media.

The bureau consists of critics of the official Warren Commission, which concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone when he shot Kennedy from a sixth-flcKir window of the Texas School Book Depository in Dallas on Nov. 22,1963.

Historical Soc. To Hold Auction

WALSTONBUHG - The Walstonburg Historical .Society will hold an antique auction and barbecue sale Saturday.

Barbecue will tiegin being sold at 11 a. m. and the auction will start at niMin. .Anyone having antique lurniture jewelry or whatever he or she wishes to be sold may have them sold at this auction on consignment, with the Historical S(Ket> asking five percent of the profit, (on signments will lx n-ceived up to 1(1 a. rn. the day of the sale and may be made by calling Charles Shephard. 753-2344. Auctioneers will be James Creech and Guy Williams.

The .sale will be held at the Walstonburg Depot at the intersection of .Main Street and Highw'ay 91 here

Griffon Pupils Staging Play

GRIFTON - The Grifton School eighth grade will present the play, The Dancing Ghost, Nov. :50. 7:30 p.m., in the school auditorium.

There will be an admission fee of $1.50 at the door, with advance tickets costing $1. Advance tickets may tx> purchased from (irifton SchiKii eighth graders or calling the school office, 524-5141.

Groden said the film is proof and important new evidence that someone else was on the sixth floor and that witnesses who said then (in 1963) they saw someone other than Oswald are not crazy.

The double window on the sixth floor of the depository can bt' seen in a corner of the tiny film frames.

The Dallas Morning News published a nine-fra me seciuence of copyright pictures in its Sunday editions. In each of the frames, a faint, light-colored area in the left side of the window changes shape from frame to frame, while a similar area in the right portion of the window remains nearly

Returns To Aid His Recruiter

Airman Jim J. Barber of (Jreenville, a recent graduate of the Air Force's Technical (.enter at (Tianute AFB, 111., has returned home to a.ssist his recruiter under the Recruiter Helper program

Sgt. Wallace Rusty Gee Jr.. kx-al Air Force recruiter, said that Barber has volunteered to assist in the area recruiting efforts and will be visiting sch(X)is in the area, answering questions that interested students may have about the Air Force.

Barber will also be available at the 323 Evans Mall recruiting office. Gee added.

The recruiter helper, who attended Pitt Technical Institute, selected training as a weather specialist prior to entering the Air Forces delayed entry program in June. He is presently a.ssigned to Edwards AFB, Calif.

stationary.

There is another person moving in the next set of windows, Groden told The A.ssociated Press. He (the figure) is wearing a bright red shirt. Another figure appears to be wearing brownish-tannish or olive shirt. Its difficult to tell

Few Local Accidents

An estimated $3,700 property damage resulted from a Friday collision and two mishaps investigated by Greenville Police Saturday.

Cdrs driven by Coy Harold Domecq of Route 1, Merry Hill and Ranson Penny Breedlove Jr. of 2716 Webb St. collided about 10:45 a.m. Friday at the intersection of Charles and Ninth Streets, causing an estimated $1,000 damage to the Domecq car and $200 damage to the Breedlove auto.

A 9:30 p.m. Saturday mishap on F'ifth Street, 50 feet East of the 14th Street intersection involved a parked car owned by Laura Pamelia Tyson of Durham and a car driven by Michael Pamelia Tyson of 1206 Colonial Ave.

Investigators estimated damage from the collision at $300 to the Laura Tyson car and $1,000 to the ,Michael Tyson vehicle.

Cars driven by Anne Mary Corson of 2702 Tryon Pr. and F^mma Hyman Clark of 1206 Battle St. collided Saturday about 3:15 p.m. at the intersection of Howell and Perkins Streets.

Damage was estimated by officers at $.500 to the Corso car and $700 to the Clark vehicle.

because the windows are dirty. I can make out figures moving simultaneously in both sets of windows.

The film wa.s taken by Charles L. Bronson of Ada. Okla. Bronsons film was viewed by FBl agents in 1963 but was deemed unclear for identification purposes.

Groden also enhanced the famed Zapruder film, which showed Kennedy being shot.

He has testified before and been paid as a consultant by the House Select Committee on A.ss.sassinations. It was not clear, however, whether the Bronson film would be considered by the committee, which is due to go out of existence in five weeks.

JOHN TRAVOLTA has fxo-vdced the ire of East Germanys Communist govem-moit, presumed aiming to dampen his rising popularity in East Gmnany. Music from his films is widdy played in that countrys discos and his picture is known there, too. Travdta tries to make capitalistic daily life sean hannless, the state-run youth newspaper Junge 'Welt concluded in a biting attack on his films in its weekend edition. (APLaserphoto)

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If the automatic road seems, out, what about the automatic sidewalk, once thought an imminent possibility; every city a network of huge rubber bands scooting people here and there.

The moving sidewalks today are largely confined to airports and shopping centers, most of them at walking speed.

You used to read a lot of wild speculation, says Clark Henderson, a staff scientist at SRI International, a research organization that has studied people movers. But I dont know anyone whos ever studied the business who thought it woiild be spectacular, unless you could get the speed up.

But if you increase the speed, how do people get on and off safely? And in a downtown setting what about shops between starting and stopping points? Our cities arent built to make it easy to use anything but streets, says Henderson. The best scheme is to run these pedestrian conveyors from building to building at mezzanine level. It isnt a booming business.

Flashier modes of locomotion also were among the ideashose time seemed to have come but hadnt.

Moulton Taylor, an aeronautical engineer, built the first of his seven "aerocars in 1950. It traveled 60 miles an hour on the highway. With five minutes work to attach wings and propeller pulled on a trailer, the car became a plane that cruised 125 miles an hour with two passengers.

Airplane-automobiles and car-boats have since become little more than museum oddities.

Why would people want these things? says CJharles Heinen, director of materials engineering research at Chrysler Corp. Once a year they might take off on a trip on which they might need the plane part. I would much rather spend the money on two separate units.

In nearly 45 years at Chrysler he has examined just about every kind of futuristic car, including the air-cushioned vehicle that floats on a bubble of air, a la Star Wars. He drove one once.

There are more steering problems with that than with an ocean liner. Imagine highspeed jets spilling dust ail over the place. And the noise. Youd have to keep streets In better shape than now or youd turn sidewalks into a combat zone. Then there was the grand helicopter vision of the 40s, when many people thought choppers would soon replace cars, a notion shared by early pioneers whose companies bore their name; Stanley Hiller, Igor Sikorsky, Larry Bell.

We all believed that, Hiller says.But it became abundantly clear in the latter 40s that the helicopter was not . destined to replace autos. There is no economic justification. The dream of a flying machine in every garags is just that. Hiller built some intriguing one-man helicopters. They were to be strapped on the back, with the persons legs serving as landing gear. One version used rocket power.

The one-man machine is a no-man machine, Hiller says. The pilot is too occupied to do anything but pilot.

One serious visionary

traffic lanes painted on rooftoga and dt)eying huge, lighiv traffic signs. S

In 1952 a year-l(Mig study foR the Port of New York Authority concluded that by 1975, six^ million passengers, 40.5 million pounds of mail and 6.5 million pounds of cargo would be carted in and out of Manhattan each year by helicopter. Helicopters connect the three New York airports today, but thats ail. -

And It wasnt just ways oC getting people from here tC there that spawne(J; technological creations whiclj' promptly crumbledoi Remember the td^hone witff pictures? Bell Laboratory scientists worked on that for decades. A suitcase-sized contraption that transmitted still pictures was unveiled iit 1956. At the Worlds Fair of 196^ genuine phone-pulse televisioip-pictures was demonstrated.

This system is used today by: businessmen at five conference centers around the country, but it never did ^read to the homeT where its real future was:; thought to be. Cost wasnt the main reason, a spokeswoman^ for American Telephone and Telegraph Company says. That would have come down.

Not enough people wanted that extra feature the wajfc people wanted the basi telephone, she says. NoC enough people cared about

foresaw rotary aircraft teeming seeing whom they were talking in metropolitan skies, following to.

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Worn Out Over Textbook Feud

Sheriff Takes Blame In

Escape Of Tennesseean

TROOPS PATIIOL TEHRAN - Iranian troops p^rol tbe atreets of Tehran Sunday as the ctty experienced partial paralysis as the result of a general etrike oeiiert Shab MnhammeH Reza

Pahlavif rdigkMB opponents. Hie Inige bazaar closed coftqdetdy, and shots were fired as the capital suffered tie-ups in essential services and sporadic powo* failures. (APLaserpboto)

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Carter County. Tenn.. .Sheriff George Papantoniou says he is to blame for the escape of a Tennessee man being held there with four others on charges of raping and robbing four Raleigh teen-agers last June.

Papantoniou said Jerry Lee Oaks. 24. escaped Friday from the jail in Elizabethton. Tenn.. apparently by walking through his unlocked cell door and two other jail doors usually kept l<K*ked. He then made his escape in a waiting automobile, the sheriff said.

Black Politicians

And he said Sunday that he had learned that Oaks had planned to overpower a jailer and free other prisoners in the Carter County Jail Friday, but that he backed out and escaped

by himself Papantoniou said the escape was made possible by -stupidity on my part. Theres no other way you can lay it out. He said jailhouse careles-sness and understaffing was also to blame. And Oaks is suspected of having help from a prisonertrustee.

The sheriff said he learned the details of the escape Saturday night after questioning several other prisoners.

.Some of the prisoners had agreed on stories earlier to make the sheriff think Oaks cell door had accidentally been left unlocked nearly a week before the escape.

But Papantoniou said he learned Saturday that the door actually was not unlocked until

Thanksgiving Day. the day before the escape.

Tennessee authorities are now watching the home of Oaks Buck Mountain relatives but they say they have no leads in Ihee.scape.

Oaks evaded arrest for about two months after the alleged rapes last .summer. He was finally captured by FBI agents in Houston. Texas. Aug. 16.

He is charged with four other men in the rape and robbery of four teen-age girls from Raleigh who were camping on Buck Mourttain in June.

Papantoniou said he might .seek a federal fugitive warrant against Oaks. The FBI had charged Oaks with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution, but that charge was dropped after his arrest.

By BOB ROBINSON Associated Press Writer

CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP( Four years after a bitter di.spute over the selection of school textb(K)ks set neighbor against neighbor in Kanawha County, it appears victory has gone to those who protested the u.se of books they saw as godless and un-American.

The protests were very much on the minds of the members of an advisory committee that recently screened a set of language arts books for the Board of Education, according to the committets leader.

The language arts books approved by the Iward were the first authorized for elementary schools since 197:i. It was those l!)7:i selections from authors such as ex-Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver, now a "born-again " Christian, and IxRoi Jones that sparked the protest which shut down schools, factories, mines and a regional bus system.

"When we got into the text txwks dealing with lerature and fables where there had been problems Ixilore, we scanned tho.se books probably like theyve never t>een scanned

See Modest Gain UNC-Chape/ Hill Rates

yREENSBOftO, N.C. (AP) -Bteck politicians in North (Srolina say the recent general elections in the state show

r)dest gains for blanks.

-Before this year, for example, rw black had ever been elected tA statewide office. In the Election, however, Richard ^win of Winston-Salem, a Mack, easily won a full term on te State Court of Appeals. Cliff Jbhnson of Charlotte was ^ted to a Superior Court jadgeship.

In another unprecedented race, voters in Wake County lected a black sheriff, John

Baker. Also on the local level, preliminary figures compiled by the Democratic Party show a net gain of six county commissioner seats occupied by blacks.Weve made progress, but weve got a long way to go, said Ben Ruffin, a black who is a special assistant to Gov. Jim Hunt, continuing that he thinks it is extremely important for more black candidates to be in the field for the 1980 elections.

One area that disappoints black leaders is the General Assembly elections.

For the first time in 10 years, blacks saw their numbers

decrease in the legislature.

When the 1979 session opens, there will be three blacks in the House and one in the Senate, down from four in the House and two in the Senate in the 1977 session. Two of the four legislatures will be new members.

Henry Frye of Greensboro, the first black member of the General Assembly since Reconstruction, said he is concerned about the legislative situation and is thinking of working with other black lawmakers to increase their numbers.

High In Social Status

Apparent Replacement

For China's Premier

By JOHN RODERICK I APSpedalCwTespoodet

:i3'0KY0 (AP) - Teng f^iaoping. apparently riding a wave of public and Communist {Lrty support, is expected to CEplace Hua Kuo-feng as Qiinas premier, but it is not etear yet whether Hua will also the chairmanship of the CJiinese Communist Party, the (J)p job in the Chinese hierar-rty.

-The new power struggle sBnong the top Chinese leaders Jas revealed last week in a barrage of pro-Teng wall ^ters in Peking that sharply tacked policies of the iate Qiairman Mao Tse-tung. The poster campaign was followed by a series of weekend demonstrations by Teng supporters which appeared to have party blessings. ,

< Teng, twice resurrected from political exile after being purged by Communist Party

radicals, acknowledged for the first time Sunday that Hua faced demotion.

Kyodo, the Japanese news agency, said he told Ryosaku Sasaki, leader of the Japanese Democratic Socialist Party, at a meeting Sunday that the party politburo was considering revising two of its decisions made in April 1976.

One of these promoted Hua to premier and first vice chairman of the the party and the other stripped Teng of all his party and government posts.

Hua, who was Maos choice to be his successor, moved into the top spots after Mao died in September 1976. Teng was restored to all his party post in July 1977, made first deputy premier and put in charge of Chinas big modernization drive. But Hua was already premier, having been named to the post while Teng was still in

political disgrace.

Teng indicated the "revisions would be made because Mao, then 84 and ill, acted under the influence of the now-disgraced radical Gang of Four led by his wife, Chiang Ching.

Teng had been widely expected to succeed Chou En-lai as premier when Chou died in January 1976. He was Chous protege. They had worked together on the industrialization plan, and he was already directing it when the radicals accused him of disobeying Mao by not putting enough emphasis on revolutionary copimunism.

Tengs dismissal from his parly and government posts for the second time following three days of rioting in Peking in April when radicals tried to remove wreaths placed in Tien

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -According to a recently-published guidebook to American colleges, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Duke University are of very high social prestige, while North Carolina State and East Carolina are of only moderate social prestige.

The 409-page guidebook, Hawes Comprehensive Guide to Colleges, rates the nations private and public colleges on a number of factors, including social prestige of students families.

According to the guidebook, The social prestige rating for a college reflects the extent to which the sons and daughters of Americas upper class its richest, oldest, most socially prominent families go to college.

Author Gene R. Hawes determined social prestige by counting the number of alumni each college had listed in the ,J0,(X)0 member Social Register, published by the Social Register Association in New York City.

UNC-Chapel Hill was ranked as the 21st most socially prestigious campus in the country while Duke ranked 23rd. N.C. State and East Carolina did not make the top-200 list.

Officials of colleges on the

high end and the low end had . differences between UNC and alx)Ut the same amused reac- NCSU, it is due to a greater tion percentage of NCSU students

From N. Ferebee Taylor, chancellor at UNC-Chapel Hill: 1 have never seen a social register. So 1 have no idea what kinds of people are on social registers.

From Banks C. Talley. N.C. States vice chancellor for students affairs: I remember a story my mother used to tell. A woman said she sent her child to Duke for the social advantages. My mother said, Well, I sent my son to Chapel Hill for an education. He had already gotten the social thing at home.

Duke President Terry Sanford said he was not surpised that UNC-Chapel Hill was considered to be more socially prestigious than Duke.

Were more concerned with academic matters than with -social status, he said. Personally 1 think its a rather silly exercise.

Talley said if there are social

txong the first generation in their family to attend college.

SKATEBOARDERS

WINDSOR PARK. South Africa (AP) The biggest skateboard rink outside the United -States will be opened here soon.

The skate board craze has taken South Africa by storm, and there are already five rinks in the country. The new one will have floodlights, and an instructor will be on hand for Ix'ginners,

txdore. .said -Stephen Priestly, a Lincoln County elementary .school principal who headed the l.'j-member advisory com m it tee.

Phil E. -Suiter, assistant state .sch(X)l superintendent, also says the fxx)ks approved by the advisory committee, from which county .school boards must ch(x)se their materials, were carefully chosen with the textbook protest in mind.

1 thought the fact that the texllxx)k advisory committee l<x)ked at the books so carefully .. that is evidence that they have Ix'en very sensitive to what the publics demands are..Suiter said.

And the pro-textbook faction concedes defeat

I know what its like to lose. said the Rev. James Ix'wis, an Episcopal minister who was a v<xal supporter of thelexttxx)ks.

The eventual victory. Ix'wis Ix'lieves. came almost un.seen as txx)k supporters tired ot the battle.

This thing wore pt'ople out. he explained.

Hardly a murmur of protest was heard when the new fxx)k.s were picked in early November. The .selection prwess drew .scant attention from the states media.

The Kanawha County text-lK)ok furor started in the spring ol 1974 when Alice Moore, a mini.ster's wile, complained that selections from .some ot the b(X)ks were lewd, unpatriotic and encouraged students to think in terms of relative values. Mrs. Moore had been elected to the Kanawha County .sch(K)l lM)ard as a candidate opposing sex education in the public .sch(X)ls.

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'BLOCKS FROM PITT MEMORIAL

GREENVILLE. N.C. hospital in the c l lupton b

An Men Square in memory of Chou.

Kyodo said Teng told Sasaki the reassessment of Maos actions had official approval. This seemed to signal a reduction in Huas power since Mao was the source of it.Conspiracy Hunt

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Among the first persons greeting the returning survivors of the Peoples Temple mass suicide in Guyana will be FBI agents searching for murder conspirators.

The FBI said Sunday it had no suspects in connection with the slaying of Rep. Leo Ryan of California. However, the agency said, if it did find any suspects among the up tb 80 survivors who might begin arriving here Tuesday, they would be arrested on the spot.

1 dont totally rule out any arrests, said Charles Devic, the FBI agent in charge. But at this point I cant positively say that there will be any.

"Our objective is to identify the murderers of Congressman Ryan and-or identify anyone who conspired in Guyana and California or the United States to kill Congressman Ryan, Devic said.

Devic, asked how his agents would know whether any of the returnees might have been part of a conspiracy, replied, We may not. All we plan to do is interview the survivors.Ladies DayBook Your Christmas Party At Angelos

AoeomodatM Up To 180 Pooplo. Brown Bagging A Piano AvaMaUo. For Roaorvatlona Call Angelo Maurakla.

752-2624

Angelo's

Seafood Rostaorant

710 North Oroohe St. 75^224

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

For Only1.00 Any

Tuesday.

This Offer Not Good In Combination With Any Other Reduced Price Promotions.Two Cards. One Bank.

1hat%HometoMmSeiYice from your Hometown Bank.If youre a merchant, its convenient.

Now, First State Bank handles merchant draft deposits for both Mastercharge and Visa. Theres no need to go to two banks to make deposits. You can simply deposit both in the Hometown Bank. Thats Hometown service.

Come in to see your Hometown Banker at First State Bank. He or she will be glad to set up your merchant deposits. One bank for merchant deposits. Plus, Hometown service from your

Hometown Bank.

First State Bank

Wlmarvlll.

Phone: 756-2427

First State Bank

Greenville

Northwest Branch Downtown Branch Trade Street

-T1w Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.Monday, Novenrifter, 199S

Stock And Market Reports

RAEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Wilson, unrpt: Rocky Mount. 48.50; Clinton. Fayetteviil. EHinn. Pink Hill. Chadbourn. Ayden. Pine Level. I..aurinburg and Benson. 51.00; Tarboro. 47.00-47.50; Salisbury, 48.00; Spiveys Corner, 47.2.5-48.25; and Kinston. 50,00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady, supplies adequate, demand moderate, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 39.23 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,397.000.

Fofiowinq are selected II am stock market quotateons

Burroughs 71^9

United Tclecommumcattons Prd 23'<

Hcublon 29

Jett Pilot X'-

Tn South 2

wvicks 13.'

Wachovia Realty 3^b

Eckcrds 284

Central Soya 124

Hardees 11'a

iniecion U's

Fifidcrest 26

Hattcras Income 15

Vepco 14

Eaton 36'.'

PiG 86'4

Conner Homes 5' j

Deere 33

Piedmont Aviation 9'.

OVER the COUNTER

Combined Insurance ITs 12^<

FrankhnLtfe 26 26'7

NCNB l2M3'i

Little Mint

Planters Bank 174 18^4

Lowe 19*4 20

NEW YORK (AP )-The stock market gained more ground today with support from continued strength in the dollar in foreign exchange.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.82 at 811.94.

Gainers outpaced losers by more than a 2-1 margin in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow has risen about 25 points since it hit a sevenmonth low at mid-November, helped by a rally in the dollar that began when the government took several steps to support the U.S. currency early in themonth.

The market lately has shrugged off news of steady upward pressure on interest rates, which pushed the bank prime lending rate to 11';; percent by the end of last week.

But brokers noted that it faces some further potential obstacles in the days ahead. More ba inflation news is expected Tuesday with the monthly report on the consumer price index.

Gambling stocks, which have

Conil Group Dt.IM AirL DowChcm duPonf Duke Pow E.isfnAirL EdSl K

E<Hon Corp E sm<irk EKon F irosfOfK Fl.iPowLi FIa Pow FordMof For Me K css

F8quA lod Gn Oynam Gen E loc

Gen Food -Gen Mills G171 Motors GenTct&El GaPactI Goodyear Grace Co GiNor Nek Greyhound Gult Oil Herculo inc Honeywell IBM

loll Harv mt Paper lot Rectif infT T K mart

'Kaisr Alum Kraitinc Kroqer Co Liugct Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite Me Oermoft Mead Corp MmnAAM AAobd AAonsanfo Nabisco Nat Oistiil OhnCp Owcnslll Penney JC PepsiCo Philip Morr PhillpsPef Polaroid Procf Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic Sfl Revlon

Reynold Ind Rockwcl Int RoyCrown StRcqiS Pap Scott Paper ScabCst Lin SealdPow ScarsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TcxEasin Texasqull UMC Ind Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wcstqh El Wcyerhsr WtnnOtx Wool worth WriQley Xerox Cp

122'? 122'4 122*;

23^b

50*.

23'

SOU

27*8 26^8 27*8

IS'^x IS^e 18^8

16^8 16*4 16*4

270*4 269*4 270'-

\0^8 10^8 l(P8

Obituary Column

67'i, 47'. 67.

TIRED AFTER (HlMtAL Vletmunew reflnee women carry children off an airplane at Montreals Dorval airport late Saturday after being reocued from a dilp off Malaysia. A groiq) 0 more than ISO rehigeeB stepped onto CanadiaQ sofl, ending a 4day ordeal of being stranded 00 the Hal Hong freighter (rff the coast of Malaysia. They were the first of 004 refugees expected in Canada this week. (APLaserphoto)

Connor

MAURY Mr. Scllie Connor died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the father of Mrs. Fannie Curmon of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Dali

Mr. Bennie Roy Dail, 73, retired aviation mechanic, died Thursday in Providence. R. I. Funeral services were held Monday, 3:30 p.m., in the WHkerson Funeral Home chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial followed in the Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Dail, a native of Pitt County, was a veteran of World War Two and a member of Reedy Branch F.W. B. Church.

Survivors: three brothers, Thadious R. Dail of Cranston, R. I., Elmer Ray Dail of Greenville and Larry Dail of Surf City; a sister. Mrs. Gladys Satterfield of Henderson.

Dupree

BROOKLYN, N. Y. ^ Mrs. Gennie (Barrett) Dupree died Saturday in Brooklyn. N. Y. She was the mother of Mrs. Lizzie Vines of 209 Paris Ave., Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

56.

32'.

IO'h 10' : 10^8

Betty Lou Johnson's Trial To Start Today

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The murder trial of Betty Lou Barefoot Johnson begins in Wake Superior Court today. Mrs. Johnson, a member of the Republican National Committee. is charged with first-degree murder in connection with the shooting death of her husband. Dr. Archie T. John-

Reorganization Pians Debated

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter Administration is debating federal government reorganization proposals wHh one groiq) arguing that major renovations are needed for

rallied lately after 9 steep dropopponents say

from their early-autumn peaks, dominated the active list again today.

Bally Manufacturing, the volume leader, climbed to 42x; Caesars World picked up ' - to 27; Del E. Webb was up at 16'I, and Playboy Enterprises rose 1' H to le':'.

The NYSEs composite index rose .07 to 53.51. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index climbed .46 to 149.05.

Volume on the Big Board came to 8.37 million shares at noontime, up from 6.89 million at the same point Friday.

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday

stocks;

High

LOW

Last

AbbtLab

32^ a

32'.

32^8

Akzona

Allis Chaim

29>b

29'b

29'H

Alcoa

46*4

46'8

46*4

Am AirliH

13^8

13*4

Am Baker

Am Brarxis

49*4

Amer Can

37'4

37'8

37'4

Am Cyan

25'.-

25*6

25'.

Am Motors

5^0

S'8

S'a

Am Stand

42'8

42*8

AmTT

61'8

60'b

Beat Food

23^

23'8

23*4

Both Steel

20*8

20'8

20-4

Boeing

64'b

64'8

Borden

Burl ind

17*4

17';

17' ;

CaroPwLt

21'z

2p0

21*8

Cclanese

41*8

4^8

41*8

Cent Soya

12*4

12'

12*4

Chcssic Sys

26*4

Chrysler

9^8

9'8

CocaCoia

41*8

40'a

41'a

Colq Palm

17';

17*8

17'.

Comw Edis

26'8

26<8

26,

ConAgra

22'8

2?'h

AMNOAY

6 30 p m Rotary Club meets

6 30 p m Host Lions Club meets at

Moose Lodge

6 30 pin Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn

6 30pm Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters B.mk

6 45 p m Optimist Club meets at T om's Restaurant

7 00 p m Eastern Pmes Volunteer pirc Department meets at tire department

2 30 p m Greenville Barber Shop

Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church

7 30 p m Order of the Ramlxjw lor G'tIs meets at Masonic Temple

8 00 p m Lodge No 885 Loyal Order 01 the IWoosc '

8 00 p m Grimesland AA meets at

Grimcsland A/tcthodist Church

TUESDAY

7 00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

10 00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club

meets at Moose Lodge

10:00 a m Mothers and Siblintis meet at Oakmont Baptist Church, call 758 S493

10 00am AAothers and Toddlers meet at Oakmont Baptist Church, call 754 4406

2:30 p m. Pitt County Senior Citizens mcicl at Senior Citizens Social Center

8 00 p m Withia Council, Degree ot Pocahontasmoctsat Rotary Club

8 00 p.m Greenviile Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church 8 00 p m AAothers and Babies meet at 4I0 S WoAdlawn Ave , call 758 4450

largescalc moves would just generate political controversy without improving government services.

Among the proposals being preparcd by President Carters reorganization staff is a plan to eliminate the Commerce rX'partment and divide its functions among other agencies.

Other proposals include plans to strip the U.S. Forest Service fiom the Agriculzuje Department. create a new Bureau of Natural Resources by enlarging and renaming the Interior rxpartment and make the present Department of Housing and Urban Development a broader agency named the Department of Economic IXvelopment.

Advocates of such proposals say Carter promised during his campaign to make the federal government more efficient by reorganizing it, and that he pledged to cut the number of federal agencies.

Carter has trimmed some minor advisory committees, but he has actually enlarged his Cabinet by creating a new Energy Department and supporting plans lor the creation of an Education Department.

The advocates of rcMtrganization say scuttling the Commerce Department would give the president the chance to

Objects To UN Movie's Slant

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Israeli Ambassador Yehuda Z. Blum has asked Secretary-(ieneral Kurt Waldheim to eliminate scenes of Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan from a movie on the Palestinians made on orders of the General A.ssembly.

Blum said the one-hour film, "The Palestinians Do Have Rights, was "one-sided from start to finish. The $80.000 production was scheduled to be shown Wednesday for observance of the International Day of Solidarity with the Palestinian People. But authorities hinted the show might not go on; one official it was rx)t what "was asked for

say he eliminated at least one Cabinet-level department.

May Ignore An Epidemic

CHICAGO (AP) - Prison tuberculosis epidemics may exist without attracting medical attention for many years and may be a factor in delaying the eradication of TB, an Arkansas physician says.

Dr. William Stead of the Arkansas Department of Public Health at Little Rock said TB occurs 6.5 times more frequently among prisoners than in the general population.

Stead said few state health departments take an active role in controlling tuberculosis within their prisons. He said he found in a survey of other state public health departments that at least 40 states with large prisons have problems similar to what he found in Arkansas.

"Indeed, most indicated that their efforts at participation were met with outright resistance.. .Certainly this was my experience, Stead says in the Dec. 1 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association.

Stead reported on 10 cases of infectious tuberculosis found in 1976 in an Arkansas prison with I,.500 inmates. Stead said the spread of the epidemic was chcH.ked by administration of a preventive drug and establishment of a program of screening and periodic retesting.

Skin tests indicate that the disease was spreading within the prison and that some of those affected were healthy l3efore they were committed; he said.

He said a c-hild died in January of TB contracted from exposure to a former inmate who was infected while confined and released without treatment:

son, in July.

If convicted, she faces the death penalty or life imprisonment. The state is seeking the death penalty.

Johnson. 41, was a well known pediatrician who was active in both the Republican and Democratic parties. He was shot three times with a .32-calibre weapon in his forehead, chest and abdomen, according to results of an autopsy.

Raleigh police said Mrs. Johnson told them after the death that she and her husband had quarreled and come to blows. Records show that prior to the shooting, police had been called to the Johnson house for domestic disturbances seven times since 1974.

Mrs. Johnson, 38, the daughter of one of the states major sweet potato farmers, has been free on $25,000 bond since spending one night in jail in July. She pleaded innocent at her recent arraignment in September.

Mrs. Johnson was a Ronald Reagan delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1976 and was elected to the party national committee that year.

The Johnsons had been separated for a short time. Police said they met earlier on the night of the death and returned together with their children to Mrs. Johnsons home.

Martin Farmar Poanut Champ

Martin County farmer Jackie Britton has been named the North Carolina peanut seed production champion for 1978.

Britton is a repeat winner in the contest, which is designed to promote improved peanut seed production practices. The contest is conducted by the state Agricultural Extension Service and sponsored by Uniroyal. Chemical.

Britton and Virginia winner J. Shepard Scott Jr. of the Isle of Wight County will receive allexpenses paid trips to Las Vegas, Nev.

Angus Bowers of Martin County was also named as a county winner in the seed contest.

OQRRECnON

The correct number for "Volunteer Greenville is 752-4137, extension 262, not 757-4137, as stated in Sundays edition. Die number was used in reference to a story on volunteer wood cutters.

Greene

FORT BARNWELL -Funeral services for Mr. Randolph Greene will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at St. Edwards FWB Church here by the

farmer. ' ,

Survivors: his wife. Mrs. Mary Stokes Jones; seven sons, Troy Reid Jones of New Bern, Walton L. Jones of Fort Barnwell, George E. Jones of Tar-

pastor. Bishop Kleber Bryant. ^ boro, the Rev. Phillip Jones and

Piney

Johnson, like his wife, had been a close associate to Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., as well as North Carolina Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, a Democrat. He was first vice-president of the N.C. Medical Society and on the faculty of the University- of North Carolina Medical School at Chapel Hll. He was an assistant secretary of the state-Department of Human Resources during the ad-mininstration of Gov. James B. Holshouser.

School Tax Plea Argued

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - An attorney for 83 churches argued today in Wake Superior Court that church schools should not be required to pay unemployment taxes for their teachers.

Thomas Strickland, attorney for the churches, said that under state and federal law, church employees are exempt from such taxes. He said that because the churches consider the schools part of their ministries, teachers should not be taxed, although teachers are not normally exempt from the law.

The arguments came during a hearing on a suit by the churches that the state be forbidden to collect the taxes. Todays hearing was a request for a preliminary injunction against the state.

Strickland said that for many years the state made no attempt to collect unemployment taxes but, under new federal and state regulations, decided to earlier this year.

Judge A. Pilston Godwin ,Jr. of Wake Civil Superior Court will make a ruling on the churches request for an injunction against the state.

Burial will be in the Grove Church Cemetery.

Mr. Greene died Thanksgiving Day.

Surviving him are five daughters, Mrsi Esther Everette of Washington, D. C., and Misses Porcia, Shiriey, Elaine and Cynthia Greene, all of Brqoklyn, N. Y.; a son, Leon Greene of Brooklyn: three brothers, Nathaniel and Butler Greene, both of Fort Barnwell, and Curtis Lee Greene of Kinston; three sisters, Mrs. Ophelia Chapman of Grifton, and Mrs. Cassie Nelson and Mrs. Roberta Bell, both of Brooklyn; and six grandchildren.

The body will be at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville until it is taken to the church one hour before the funeral.

James

Funeral services for Mrs. Della House James will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at English Chapel FWB Church by her pastor. Bishop W. L. Phillips. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. James died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A Pitt County native, she spent most of her life in the Greenville community. She was a member of English Chapel, which she served on the Usher Board.

Surviving her are her husband, Early James of Greenville: three sisters, Mrs. Eula Barrett of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Evelyn Bethea of Greenville and Mrs. Caldonia Boyd of Washington, D. C.; three brothers, Linwood E. Tyson of New York: Jarvis Tyson of Norfolk and James Tyson of Farm-ville.

Family visitation will be held Tuesday from 8 to 9 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

The family will be at the home of her sister, Mrs. Evelyn Bethea, Rt. 1, Greenville.

Johnson

WALSTONBURG - Mr. Dewey Hobson Johnson, 79, of Walstonburg died Sunday. Funeral services were held Monday, 3:30 p.m., from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Joseph Lehmann and the Rev. Titus Efird. Burial followed in the Walstonburg Cemetery.

Mr. Johnson, a retired carpentei', was a member of Farmville Church of God.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Margie W. Johnson of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Ed Heath and Mrs. James T. Harrell. both of Walstonburg. Mrs. Louis Tyson and Mrs. James Heath, both of Greenville, Mrs. Royce Hamm of Snow Hili; three sons, Harold Johnson of Walstonburg, James Johnson of the home and Dewey Johnson of Charlotte; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Home of Taladega, Ala.; one brother, Edward Johnson of Taladega, Ala.; 30 grandchildren ; 14 great

grandchildren.

Jones

Mr. Dalton T. Jones Sr., 75, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., at the Wilkerson Funeral Home chapei by his pastor, the Rev. Ted Reynolds, and the Rev. J. D. Vemelson. Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Jones had been a resident of the Pactolus community for the past 30 years. He was a member of Parkers Chapel F. W. B. Church and was a retired

CARD OF THANKS

The Family of Bfr. Chariea E. Jones would, like to thank everyone for food, money, flowers, cards and telegrams and every act of kindness shown to us during the sickness and death of our son. May God Uess each of you.

The Jones Family

Real Estate Today

W. Q. Blount

RMhor-GRI

Lee Ball

Roaltor

GENERAL VS LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

Buying comincrcUJ rl Mtate differs bi one respect from buylng fnmlly home. The time and opportunity my ho right to buy piece of couunorciol property, but one buyer may not bo able to ralee emNigh' money, la this caae, additional. money may be fonnd by forming a partner-ablp with one or more other persona who will share the financial load.

There aro two kinds of part-.nerabip amagemente. The general partnership and the limited partnership. The bneic dMerence to in the degree of ilaaacial te^Mm-albillty. In a general partner-

ship, all partners share In profits and loeeee. There to no iimfi of liability.

With the limited partner-ahlp, one partner must be a general partner, but the limited partners liability Is limited to the amount he has Insested. Be eme your lawyur advtoae you in this area for your own financial and legal weU-bainn.

If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. 201 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville. Phone: 756-3000. Were here to help!

Dalton T. Jones, both of Greenville. Graham Jones of Winter-vtlle<and Sgt. Donald G. Jones of the U. S. Air Force, now stationed in Korea; six daughters. Mrs. Paxton Humphrey of New Bern, Mrs. Mary Lou Rhodes, Mrs. Johnnie French. Mrs. Johnnie Harrison and Mrs. Knneth Nelson, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Bobby Ray Harrris of Belyoir; a brother, W. D. Jone$ of Wiiliamston; five sisters, Mrs. Mitt Roberson and Mrs. Haywood Harrell, both of Oak City. Mrs. Nellie Lee and Mrs. Lillian Cannon, both of Greenville. and Mrs. Cecil Roberson of Plymouth; 41 grandchildren; 27 great-grandchildren.

The family will recieve friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.

McDanld

Dr. James Scott McDaniel, 45. chairman of the East Carolina University biology department, died Sunday in Beaufort County Hospital. He resided at 111 Greenbriar Dr., Greenville. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 11 a.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Robert Holt. Graveside services will be held Thursday, II a.m.. in Mount Olive cemetery in Pittsburg, Ka.

JAS.S.lid)ANIEL

Dr. McDaniel, a native of Pittsburg, Ka., was a graduate of Pittsburg State University and received his masters degree and doctorate in zoology from the University of Oklahoma. He had done post-doctoral work at Rice University, Houston, Texas.

In 1967, he came to Greenville as an assistant professor in the biology department of East Carolina University. He served as faculty chairman in 1971 and was appointed chairman of the Biology Department in 1974, He was a member of Sigma Ki International Science Fraternity and editor of Bios, a science journal. He had served in the U. S. Navy and was a member of American Legion. He was also a member of numerous professional organizations.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Susan Griffith McDaniel; his mother, Mrs. Lavon Scott McDaniel of Pittsburg, Ka.; and his father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. McDaniel of Pittsburg, Ka.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions rnybcs made in Dr.

Fukuda Out As Premier

TOKYO (AP) - Prime Minister Twkeo Fukuda said following his defeat in a party primary that he will withdraw his candidacy for re-election, insuring the election of veteran politician Masayoshi Ohira to head the ruling Liberal-Democratic Party and be Japans next prime minister.

1 would not run for the race, Fukuda told a news conference. ...A defeated general should not talk of battles. _

Ohira, the 68-year-'oldr secretary-general of the party, defeated Fukuda. 73, in a )>reliminary party vote Sunday that eliminated two other party leaders.

'Die final decision will be made in voting Friday by the 378 party members in the Diet, Japans parliament. Political observers believed the voting would match the primary results, and there was speculation that Fukuda would withdraw.

The primary, an innovation aimed at bringing wider participation in the selection of the party leader-prime minister, was held among the 1.5 million regular and associate members of the party.

A total of 1,525 points were alloted among the 47 prefec-tural districts. The final count announced by party headquarters gave Ohira 748 points. Fukuda 638, Yasuhiro Nakasone 93 and Toshio Komoto46.

Fukuda suggested before the vote that the second-place man withdraw to make the choice of party president unanimous, but his opponents rejected his suggestion.

Ohira expressed surprise at the large support given him and said he awaited the outcome of the runoff.

McDaniels name to the Scholarship Fund in care of East Carolina University, Department of Biology.

Sutton

Mr. Paul Millard Sutton, 72. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday. He resided at 407 Pittman Dr. A graveside service will be held Tuesday, 2 p.m., in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. E. T. Vinson, pastor of Memorial Baptist Church. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the hour of., the funeral.

Mr. Sutton was born and reared in Seven Springs and graduated from North Carolina State University. A veteran of World War Two, he served in the United States Army and was in the European Theatre. He' lived in La Grange prior to coming to Greenville 20 years ago.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Mary Wise Davenport Sutton; two brothers, Wayne Sutton of Goldsboro and Kenneth Sutton of Seven Springs.

The family requests that flowers be omitted.

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Zorn, Seahawks Stun Oakland

By BRUCE Lowrrr APSports Writer

Theyre starting to compare Jim Zorn to Fran Tarkenton and with good reason. They operate the same way and produce similar results.

Zorn, a third-year quarterback for Seattle, a third-year team, calmly directed the Seahawks from their 20-yard line to the Oakland 27 in the final 2' j minutes of play Sunday. then watched Efren

Herreras 46-yard field goal with three seconds remainiing beat the Raiders 17-16. Earlier. Zorn had thrown touchdown passes covering 38 yards to Steve Rable and 27 yards to Steve l.,argent.

Tarkenton. Minnesotas 18-year pro. threw only one touchdown pass Sunday but it came a timely 10 seconds from the end of regulation play. The 3-yard flip to Ahmad Rashad boosted the Vikings into a 10-10 tie with the Green Bay Packers

and it stayed that way through a 13-minute overtime period.

That left the teams tied atop the National Football Conferences Central Division with 75-1 records. Oaklands loss dropped the Raiders back into the other divisional first-place lie. in the American Football Conference West. Oakland and Denver are 8-5. The Broncos lost 17-14 last Thursday at Detroit.

In Sundays other National Football I.eague games, it was

Houston 17. Cincinnati 10; New p]ngland 35. Baltimore 14; the New York Jets 24. Miami 13; Cleveland 30. Los Angeles 19; Atlanta 20, New Orleans 17: Buffalo 41. the New York Giants 17; Philadelphia 14. St. Louis 10; Kansas City 23. San Diego 0, and Chicago 14, Tampa Bay 3. Tonight, its Pittsburgh at San Francisco.

ViUngB 10, Packers 10

In the first three periods. Tarkenton completed only 5 of

Duke Officials Meet With Asst. AD Wilson

Hug Of Happinust

Seattle Seahawk Nick Bebout (63), 6-5, 250, squeezes quarterback Jim Zorn (10) as they cdebrate their last-minute victory over the Oakland Raiders Sunday in Oakland. Zorn is 6-2, 250. Seattle won 17-16 on a late field goal. (AP Laserjriioto)

State Upsets No. 4 Cardinals

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Duke University administrators were expected to meet tcday with Red Wilson, the schools assistant athletic director, about the possibility of him replacing Mike McGee as head football coach.

McGee has been asked to resign by athletic director Tom Butters. He was informed of the decision after North Carolina scored two touchdowns in the final three minutes Saturday to beat the Blue Devils 16-15.

In a briei statement issued Sunday night. Butters said he had told McGee that in the best interest of our football program, he (McGee) should offer his resignation. I did so

with great regret because Coach McGee is a splendid individual and a personal friend of mine

The decision to ask for McGees resignation was not made as a result of Dukes loss to North Carolina Saturday, according to Butters statement.

It i^the result of a season when I lelt we should begin to return to the kind of football Duke has the right to expect. We have not been informed of Coach McGees decision

While McGee made no announcement on his decision Sunday, he was the one who announced there had been a request for his resignation. He

made that announcement on his television show recapping the Saturday game. His football contract has two years remaining.

Wilson, formerly a successful coach at Elon, confirmed Sunday that he will meet with Duke officials about the head coaching job.

We will sit down and talk atx)ut it, he said. I want to do whats best for Duke University. If offered the job, 1 would certainly give it great consideration. But Im happy doing what Im doing.

This sea.son marked the fifth losing one for the 39-year-old McGee. He has compiled a 3747-4 record during that time. This

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Kendall Pinder and Clyde Austin keyed a second-half North Carolina State scoring outburst Sunday night as the 12th-ranked Wolfpack pulled away for a 72-66 victory over fourth-ranked Louisville in the championship game of the Sea Wolf Classic college basketball tournament.

Louisville led for most of the first half but never by more than five points. N.C. State took a 34-33 halftime lead on a ISfoot jumper by Donnie Perkins with 22 seconds remaining.

The lead bounced back and forth in the opening minutes of the second half before the Wolfpack reeled off eight unanswered points, the last on a 1.5-footer by Pinder, to take 56-46 lead with 8:29 to go.

The Cardinals closed the gap to 68-62 on a pair of free throws by Tony Branch with 2:54

Sports Calendar

Today's Sport*

BaskettMlI

St Leo's dl East Carolina (7:30p.m ) Tuesday's Sports Basketball East Carolina women at Campbell Rose at North Pitt (Sp.m )

West Craven at Ayden Grit ton (7pm.) Williamstonat Jamesville (7 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Ahoskie Paco at Martin (*p.m.)

Eastern Wayne at Farmville Central Wrostllng Williamstonat Plymouth (7:30p m ) Goldsboro at Rose (7p.m )

Washington at Roanoke

North Pitt at West Craven (6: M p.m.) '

remaining and had a chance to make it closer.

Louisvilles Darrell Griffith

(CoaOauedoapage 10)

Bucs Hast St, Leo's

East Candna Univoaitys Pirates play their second t,game of the seasmi In Mlnges Ctdlseum tonight at 7:30 p.m. They will be hosting St. Leos of Florida in the contest, as the Bucs seek their second win the year.

The Pirates opened the year Saturday night, taking an 89-73 win ovw UNC-AsbevUle.

St. Leos opened their season the same night, facing Mercer.

Oliver Mack paced the Pirates with 22 points, while freshman A1 Tyson tossed in 16, JiaikH' George Maynnr had 13, freshman Clarence Miles had 14 and senior Greg Cornelius added 11. Cor-ndius was also the leading rebounder with 12.

Following toni^ts game, the Pirates take to the road, playing William & Marys Indians in B^Ulamsburg on Saturday. Th^ do not return bnne until Decembo* 12 when they face Lynchburg.

Bullets Not Used To Daylight Playing

By ALEX SACHARE APSports Writer

Sometimes it just takes awhile to get going.

After playing 20 night games, the Washington Bullets found themselves with an afternoon game against the Golden State Warriors Sunday. The daylight didnt help their shooting eyes any.

This was our first afternoon game of the season and 1 just wasnt ready to play, con-fe.ssed Washington guardKevin Grevey.

Grevey and the other Bullets backcourtmen combined to shoot 3-for-22 in the first half. But Golden State couldnt fully capitalize on the situation and led just 49-44 at the half^ _

In the second half, the Bullets warmed up to post their seventh ball Association victory. 110-102.

In other NBA Indiana Pacers Milwaukee Bucks Phoenix Suns beat Bulls 12.5-109, the Clippers trimmed Celtics 105-103 and Rockets defeated

games, the edged the 114-112, the the Chicago San Diego the Boston the Houston the Seattle

SuperSonics 108-103.

After Washington took the lead in the third quarter. Golden Slate rallied to close the gap to two points at 93-91 before Johnson sank two long jumpers to thwart the Warriors comeback.

It was the third straight loss for Golden Stale, which got 21 points from John Lucas.

Pacers 114, Bucks 112 Indiana posted only its second victory in the last 11 starts as guard Johnny Davis scored 35 points and center James Edwards had 26. Ricky Sobers layup with 24 seconds left put Indiana ahead 113-110 and after Brian Winters scored for Milwaukee, Sobers hit a free throw with three seconds left. Junior Bridgeman missed a 15-footer at the buzzer that 2ould have tied it for the Bucks.

Suns 125, Bulls 109 Phoenix posted its fifth straight victory to raise its record to 16-6, the best start in the franchises 11-year history. The Suns shot .58 percent from the field and had seven players in double figures, led by Alvan Adams with 22 points.

Chicago center Artis Gilmore

topped all scorers with 33 points.

C14^)ers 105, Celtics 103

Randy Smith scored San Diegos last six points, including a 20-foot jumper with two seconds left, as the Clippers edged the Celtics. Smith had 22 points and backcourtmate Lloyd Free scored 28.

Bostons Chris P'ord. who led the Celtics with 22 points, missed on an 18-foot jumper at the buzzer that would have tied the game.

Rockets 106, Soules 103

Houston outscored Seattle 16-1 in the final five minutes of the third period to open an 87-75 lead and then held off the Sonics in the fourth quarter.

Moses Malone, who topped the Rockets with ;I0 points and 22 rebounds, sank two free throws with 25 seconds remaining after Seattle had clo.sed to 106-103.

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years the Blue Devils finished the season 4-7 after opening wins over respected Georgia Tech and South Carolina; The Blue Devils lost six of their last seven games, defeating only Wake Forest 3-0.

McGee had been given a three-year contract extension last year by Butters. It is believed that the university will have to pay off the last two years of the contract.

Mike McGee

15 passes for :i5 yards. Two periods later, the numbers were 20 of 37 for 199 yards and, of course, the big TD pass. Just as big was the pass prior to the scoring strike. It was a 1,5-yarder to Sammy White at the Green Bay 5 from a a four thand-7 situation at the 20.

Oilers 17, Boigals 10 Cincinnati, which had beaten the Oilers for its only victory of the year, t)egan as though No.2 might be forthcoming, taking a lO-O lead. Then Earl Campbell went (o work. When he finished, he had 122 yards ni.shing, giving him 1,265 for the year, an NFL r(K)kie record and the most by any running back in Oilers history.

The winning TD, a pass play covering 47 yards from Dan Pastorini to Richard Caster, al.so boosted the Oilers within I'l' games of first-place Pitt sburgh in the AFC East.

Patriots 35, Colts 14 The Patriots knew Miami already had lost when they went out and ran rough.shod over Baltimore, opening a two-game AF'C East lead over the Dolphins. Stanley Morgan set up two TDs with a :57-yard punt return and a :58-yard reception, then caught a Steve Grogan pass and turned it into a 75-yard TDplay.

Jets24, Doli^iins 13 The big news wasn't Matt Robinson's 3-yard TI) pass to Wesley Walker or the short runs by Darnell Powell and Kevin ix)hg for the other New \ ork scores. It wasMiami quarterback Bob Griese's three intercepted pas.ses and one fumble. Two of the turnovers resulted in Jets TDs,

Browns 30, Rams 19 Coach Ray Malavasi expressed a similar .sentiment about his Rams. "I think its difficult to keep a team up lor Iti games. I just hope were up for the right ones at the right

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time. Malavasi said after Brian .Sipes 31-yard scoring pa.ss to Reggie Rucker and Greg Pruitts 57-yard TD run helped Cleveland beat Is Angeles The loss cut the Rams NFC West lead over Atlanta to two games.

Falcons 20, Saints 17 .Steve Bart kowski hit Atlanta's Jim Mitchell on a lyarder with five seconds to go. capping a seven-play. 72-yard drive that tx'gan with only 53 seconds left.

Bills 41, Giants 17 Teriy Miller became the first runner this year to surpass 200 yards in a- game, gaining 208 agairtsi the (iiants. He scored touc/downs on runs of 39 and 13 yams, wrapping up a comeback Ijm obliterated New Yorks 17-7 mird-pcriod lead.

Ea^es 14, Cardinals 10 Philadelphia snapped St. Louistour-game winning streak, getting touchdowns on Ron Jaworskis 22-yard TD pass to Chari is Smith in the second period and Mike Hogans 2-yard plunge in the fourth period.

Chiefs 23, CSiargers 0 Mike Livingstons TD passes ol 29 yards to Henry Marshall and 7 yards to I.arry Dorsey, plus Jan Stencruds three field goals, txM).sled Kansas City past the Chargers, 11 was the (Chiefs tirst shutout in five years.

Bears 14, Bucs 3 Roland Harper, with 144 yards rushing, and Walter Payton, with 105, chewed up Tampa Bay's defense, leading Chicago to victory, its second in a row after an eight-game lailspin. The Bears defense had eight sacks of Bucs quarterback Mike Rae.

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The opening game of the B^ast Carolina basketball Pirates was probably a typical opening game. It had ^me real good moments, and it had some that were pretty ragged at timies, too.

Overall, however, it was successful. The Pirates avenged a loss from last year, and did just about all it wanted to do.

The Pirates, with a little more intensity, could have won by a wider margin, but nevertheless, it was satisfying.

Oliver Mack continued to perform as he has for the past year. He tossed in 10 of 1.5 shots, 66.7 per cent, and added seven rebounds, along with five assists as he scored 22 points.

Greg Cornelius, the only other senior on the team aside from Mack, played only 23 minutes, including just four in the second half, but was quite impressive. He showed much more aggressiveness than in the past, and most of it was more controlled than in the past. He proved a terror on the boards, pulling off 12 in those 23 minutes.

Junior college transfer George Maynor did a fine job at the point, adding 13 points and leading the team with six assists, while playing 31 minutes

Two good surprises were freshmen A1 Tyson and Clarence Miles. Miles canned .50 per cent of his floor shots and was eight for eight at the line, getting 14 points in 20 minutes. Tyson, who has already become a crowd favorite, dropped in 16 points, hitting seven of 13 from the floor, and he snatched away nine rebounds in 19 minutes.

"He had a good opening, but every night wont be like that for him, Coach Larry Gillman said. But it was a great first game for a freshman.

Gillman was a little disappointed in the play of another transfer Frank Hobson, who failed to score, and although he didnt say it, he might also have been a little disappointed in veteran Herb Gray, who got only three points. Neither shot well, going 1-15 between them. In fairness to Gray, however, he was playing a different position from last year, and Hobson is a newcomer and may have been nervous in his first start.

Gray did block three shots and played well on defense.

The Pirates get a second test tonight against St. Leos, then go on the road for the first time against William & Mary, an old foe. After that, its Tennessee and the Hatter Classic in Blorida, where the Bucs face Larry Byrd and Indiana State in the opener. Getting off to a 2-0 start will be helpful as the road trips begin.

Fate Repeats itself

B'ate seemed to be watching Friday night as F'armville Central went up against Burlington Williams for the Eastern 3-A championship.

The game marked the second lime in three years that the Jaguars had reached the Eastern finals, and it marked the second time they lostin overtime by a single point.

After battling through the regulation period to an 8-8 tie, the two teams went into sudden death.

B'armville went on offense first, scoring on the first play. But an injury to kicker David Dunn prompted the Jags to go for a two-point conversion rather than putting the pressure on Williams by simply kicking.

Dunn was unable to kick because of his injury, and Donald Reid, who also kicks, had been inconsistant recently.

As it turned out. the Jaguars failed to make the conversion, leaving the door open for Burlington, which scored on a fourth down play at the one. They were successful in their PAT kick, winning the game, 15-14.

Two years ago, F'armville lost to Clinton, 42-41, under similar circumstances. At the time, they elected to try for the PAT despite a late-game injury to their kicker. Unable to get his full effort on the ball because of the injury, he missed and Clinton won the game.

That kicker, ironically enough, was Ted Dunn, Davids older brother.

Nevertheless, the Jaguars deserve full praise for their efforts. They had an outstanding season, and represented Pitt County quite well.

State Wins

(Coatimtedxm page 9)

stole the ball but missed two foul shots with 1:45 to go.

Austin, who engineered the Wolfpacks effective delay game in the final six minutes and was named the tournaments most valuable player, broke free for a layup with 1:21 remaining and added a pair of free throws with 30 seconds remaining to nail down the victory.

Hinder and Austin led North Carolina State with 15 points apiece.Louisvilles Bobby Turner led all scorers with 17, while Griffith contributed 14.

Pepperdine edged Lamar 77-74 for third place. Texas A & M swamped host Alaska-Anchorage 100-70 for fourth place, and 10th ranked Indiana rolled over Penn Szate 86-65 for seventh place.

Ricardo Brown and Ollie Matson each scored 18 points as Pepperdine held off a fierce I>amar rally.

N.C. State pulled away without the services of 6-foot-5

forward Charles Hawkeye Whitney, who fouled out with 10 minutes left in the game.

it was just a great ball game, said Wolfpack Coach Norm Sloan before rushing to catch the plane back to North Carolina.

We had to do it without Hawkeye Whitney, who is probably our best rebounder, he said. We just got the baskets when we needed them, and they didnt.

I^uisville Coach Denny Crum said the Cardinals suffered from lack of experience, but Sloan didnt think much of that excuse.

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Bar Grass Boys

The members of the Bear Grass bask^ball t^un are: front row (1 to r) Doug Baker, Jackie Harrison, Abbie

Baker, Kenneth Bailey, Jeese Biillock, Reginald Wbo; back row, Kenneth Brown, Watson Rogers, Jeff Haniaon, Ricky Cramer, Wilbert Williams, David Bowen. (Reflec-tw photo)

Petty Breaks Jinx In Phoenix

PHOENIX (AP) Richard Petty has broken a 44-race jinx with a win in Sundays Arizona NAPA 250 NASCAR stock car race at Phoenix International Raceway.

It was the first victory for Petty, of Randelman, N.C., sjnce the Fourth of July Firecracker 400 in 1977 at Oatona Beach. Fla. Hell collect $5,245 for Sundays win in the $31.500 contest.

It took 1:46.13 at an average speed of 88.122 mph for Petty to run the 1.56 laps. In second place was Jimmy Insolo, of Mission Hills, Calif., followed by Bobby Allison, of Hueytown, Ala.

Petty grabbed the pole position with a 30.929 seconds run in qualifying on used tires that slowed the field and figured in Pettys winning strategy. .

Drivers, including Petty, had to make do with used tires because new rightside tires simply were unavailable.

The longer we ran on em, the slower they got, Petty said. But the last pit stop we made with 30 laps to go, we put on four, brand-new ones. We saved em all day long so we could runem right at the end.

Petty passed cars all around the'track an unfamiliar site at PIR. After the 92nd lap, he led all but the six laps Insolo paced the field while Petty was getting his new tires.

Thats why we were able to run so good right there at the last. Petty said. Four new tires is all we had.... We saved them all day so we could run them right at the end.

Neil Bonnett, also of Hueytown, Ala., took fourth behind Allison. His 1977 qualifying record of 30.778 seconds still stands.

Bill Schmitt of Redding, Calif., came in fifth.

scoreboard

Transactions

By Ttw Asiociatad Pran BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX Assigned the con tr.xis to Steve Schneck, Burk Suter and John Tudor, pitchers, Mike OBerry, cat Cher, Julio Valdcr, shortstop and Glenn Hoffman, inlieldcr, to the Red Sox 40 man roster

National League

NEW YORK METS Named Chuck Cot tier, third base coach.

HOCKEY National Hockey Laague

COLORADO ROCKIES Named Bob Davidson director of scouting.

MINNESOTA NORTH STARS Recall cd Bill Hogaboam, center, from Oklahoma City of the Central Hockey League

California 7^. San Jose St. 66 Colorado 54, Air Force 50 Colorado St. at Idaho St., ppd., log Montana St. 6, Stout St., Wis. 67 Nevada Las Vegas 84, Stetson 83 New Mexico St 125, New Mexico Highlands 73 N Arirona79, U S International 60 N Colorado 82, Adams St. 68 Portland 79, Fresno St. 66 San Francisco91, UC Santa Barbara68 So Colorado 77, Denver 76 Stanlord89, Cal Poly Pomona 75 UCLA 108, DePaul85 Utah 75, Boise St. 56

Sunday'a Gatnaa

Washington 110, Golden State 102 Indiana 114, Milwaukee 112 Phoenix 125, Chicago 109 Houston 108, Seattle 103

Tuttday'sGMiiM

Philadelphia at Aflontreal Vancouver at St.Louis

World HockayAMWciatlon

San Dicqo 105, Boston 103

W L

PtsGF

Monday's Gamas

Cincinnati

No games scheduled

New England

Tuaaday's Gamas

Quebec

Washington at New York

Winnipeg

Atlania at Cleveland

Edmonton

Denver at Milwaukee

Birmingham

Philadelphia at New Orleans

Indianapolis

NFL

New England Miami N Y Jets Baltimore

Amorlcan ConforeiKo Ea*t

W L T Pet. PF PA

0 3 0 . 769 319 222

.615 310 245 .538 294 281 .385 196 341

TOURNAMENTS

SMVMUfCiaMic

Ownpionitilp

N Carolina St. 72. Louisville66 Third Placo Pepperdine 75, Lamar 74 Fourth Placa Texas A8.M 100, Alaska Anchorage 70 Sovonth Placo Indiana86, Penn St. 65

Bollarmino TIppff Toumamant ChampioiMhlp

Bellarmine 88, Augusta 80 COfMolatlon Berea 92, Lincoln Memorial 63 Exhibitlofi

Kcntucky80, Polish Nationals68

Phoenix at Chicago Detroit at Los Angeles Boston at Portland

Pro Hockey

bujtaio

Pittsburgh

4 y

Cantral

10 2

308 24/ 833 263

300

155

228

NBA

Houston

9 4

,692 239

Cleveland

7 6

.538 257

227

Eastam Conffnca

Cincinnati

1 12

.077 147

242

Atlantic Division

West

Pct.GB

Oakland

8 5

.615 272

219

Philadelphia

.706

Denver

8 5

615 220

168

Washington

.667

Seattle

7 6

538 265

278

New Jersey

.591

1*7

San Dicgo

6 7

.482 233

268

New York

.571

Kansas City

3 10

231 207

270

Boston

263

Nstlonai Confarence

Cantral Division

East

Atlanta

.579

Dallas

9 4

692 306

178

San Antonio

.500

Washington

8 5

615 246

233

Houston

,500

1*7

Philadelphia

8 5

.615 210

188

New Orleans

364

4<7

N Y Giants

5 8

38S 227

258

Detroit

.350

St. Louis

4 9

,308 185

244

Cleveland

300

5' 7

^.enTrai

wasiam vANiiai aiica

Minnesota

7 5

,577 232

207

fiAMvw Division

Green Bay

7 5

.577 218

217

KgnsdsCily

579

Tampa Bay

5 8

385 221

219

Denver

.476

Detroit

5 6

385 198

251

Indiana

.350

4' 7

Chicago

5 8

.385 218

224

Milwaukee

.333

5*7

Wast

Chicago

.238

Los Angeles

10 3

.769 246

194

Pacific Division

Atlanta

8 5

.615 192

194

Scallle

.750

New Orleans

5 8

385 228

258

Phoenix

.727

San Francisco

1 11

083 179

266

Los Angeles

.714

* 7

Sunday's Gamas

Golden Slate

.524

4' 7

Cleveland 30, Los Angeles 19

Portland

524

4< 7

Butfalodl. Nc

'w York Giants 17

San Dicgo

.440

6*7

NatiofiaiHockayLaagua Camphall Confaranca

PalHdcDlviaien

W L T PtaOF

Atlanta

15 6 2 32

101

N Y. Islanders 14 3 3 31

N Y. Rangers' 12 4 4 28

Philadelphia 11 7 4 26

Smytfia Division

Chicago

8 8 4 20

Vancouver

8 13 1 17

St. Louis

5 14 4 14

110

Colorado

4 15 4 12

WalasConfaranca Adams Divisin

109

Boatm

12 4 5 29

Toronto

11 4 26

Buffalo

; 6 22

Mlnnaaota

5 13 2 12 Norris Division

AAontrcal

14 6 2 30

Los Angeles

10 9 1 21

Detroit

6 10 5 17

Washington

5 13 4 14

Pittsburgh

5 13 3 13 Saturda/sGamas

Salwrday'tGamaa

New England 5, Birmingham 2 lndianapolis6, Cincinnati 3 Sunday's Oamos

New England 9, Birmingham 3 Winnipeg 2, Quebec 2

Monday'sOamot

No games scheduled

Tuasdairs Gamas

Birmingham at Quebec Indianapolis at Edmonton

NAPA 250

Philadelpiild 3, Pittsburgh 1 Boston 5, Washington 5, tie Chicago 8, Montreal 3 Colorado 6, Toronto 3 New York Islanders 5, Vancouver 2 Los Angeles 4, Minnesota t St Louis 4, Detroit 0

Sunday's Gamas

Boston 4, Atlanta 2

Bllalo 4. Colorado I

Detroit 4, Los Angeles 2

Toronto8, Pittsburgh2

New York Rangers 9, Washington 4

Monday's Gamas

No games scheduled

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)' The linish of Sunday's *31.500 NAPA 250 Winston West series stock car race at Phoenix Interna tional Raceway, with type ol car, laps completed and winner's average speed.

1. Richard Petty, Chevrolet, 156 laps, 88 122 mph

2. Jim Insolo, Pontiac, 156.

3. Bobby Allison, Matador, 156.

4. Nell Bonnett. Chevrolet, 155.

5. Bill Schmitt, Oldsmobile, 155.

6. Harry Goularfe, Pontiac. 154.

7 Ray Elder, Dodge. 154.

8. Gary Johnson, Pontiac, 153.

9 Roy Smith, Chevrolet, 153.

10. Tim Williamson, Chevrolet, 153.

H Ernie Stierly, Chevrolet. 152.

12. Richard White, Oldsmobile, 150.

13. Hal Callantine, Chevrolet, 150.

14. Dick Whalen, Chevrolet, 149.

15. PatMintey, Chevrolet, 149.

16. Earl Canavan, Dodge. 148,

17. Rusty Sanders, Chevrolet. 145.

18 Don Graham. Buick, 135.

19. Jim Bown, Plymouth, 117

20. John Krebs. Chevrolet, 112.

21. Duke Hoenshell, Pontiac, 110.

22. David Pearson, Ford, 102.

23. Ronnie Thomas, Chevrolet, 93.

24. Jim Borneman. Pontiac 80.

25 Jim Robinson. Chevrolet, 52.

26 Mel Larson, Oldsmobile. 46 27. Rick McCray, Pontiac, 33.

New York Jets 24, Miami 13 Atlanta 20, New Orleans 17 Minnesota 10, Green Bay 10, tie Philadelphia 14, SI Louis 10 KansasCity 23, San Diego 0 Chicago 14, Tampa Bay 3 Houston 17, Cincinnati 10 New England 35. Baltimore 14 Seattle 17, Oakland 16

Monday's Game Pittsburgh at San Francisco, (n) Sunday, Dec. 3 Atlanta at Cincinnati Baltimore at New York Jets Green Bay at Tampa Bay Los Ancicles at Now York Giants Miami at Washington Philadelphia at Minnesota Buffalo at Kansas City San Franciscoat New Orleans Detroit at St Louis New England at Dallas Pittsburgh at Houston ' Cleveland at Soallle Denver at Oakland. In) , Monday, Dec. 4 Chicacjo at San Diego, (n)

Saturday's Games

Atlanta 109, Los Angeles 103 New York 103, New Orleans 96 San Antonio 151, New Jersey 110 San Diego 87, Kansas City 86 Milwaukee 127, Philadelphia 126 Seattle HO, Denver 104 Portland 127, Houston 105

Basketball Scores

Sunday's CoUa^Basketball Scores

EAST

Assumption 67 St Joseph's 47 Navy 80, Havcrlord 59 Staten IslajTdJiS, Baruch 73 _ SOUTHWEST

Centenary 93, N W Louisiana 81 Houston Baptist 68, Texas Coll 56 Texas Christian 88, St Edward'S42 Tcxas Southern 87, Wiley 70 FAR WEST Brigham Young HI, Portland St 82

N.C. STATE 01)

Pinder 7 11 15, Whilnoy 3 36 9, Walls 2 0 1 4, Warren 5 II II, Austin 5 5 7 15,

Jones 2 44 8, Parzych 0 00 0, Sudhop I 0 0 2, Matthews I 00 2. Perkins 3 00 6.

Totals 29 14 20 72 LOUISVILLE (M)

McCray I 00 2, Turner 5 6 17, Wi) liiims 2 13 5. Branch 14 4 6, Gnlhth 7 0 4 14. Eaves 3 01 6. Burkman I 4 5 6,

Brown 0 2 2 2. Smith 3 22 8 Totals 24 18 27 66

Halltime North Carolina 51 34, Louis

villo 33 Fouled out Whitney, Walts To lai fouls North Carolina SI 25. Louisville 18 A 3.800

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Bears Hopeful Despite Loss

By JHI KYLE Reflector Soporta Writer

Despite winning oniy four games all last seasoiL Bear Grass basketball coach Jerry Rogerson was optimistic going into the 1978-79 season. But the Bears lost leading rebounder Watson Rogers a week and a half ago and now Rogerson is not so sure.

Up until the game with Cape Halteras, when we lost our leading rebounder, I thought our chances were real good of having a good seasoh. But he broke his thumb, and I dont know how weil do without him in there.

Rogers is not expected to return to the lineup until after Christmas. Well have four conference games that Im sure hell miss. Rogerson explained. Theyre with some pretty big people. If we can break even, when he gets back we may be in th top four. Rogerson said the strenth of the Bears this year is probably shootipg. We averaged over 40 per cent from the floor in our first four games, which I consider real good for high school. On the other hand, the Bears are now weak in rebounding.

The team will start three seniors and two juniors this year. At one guard will be junior Jesse BuJlock (5-8.155), a returning all-conference performer. Hes a real fine shooter, according to Rogerson. probably one of the top two or three in the conference. Jackie Harrison (5-10, 150) gets the nod at the other backcourt spot. The senior captain has the best head on the team, the coach said. Both guards are averaging in double figures this season.

Starting in the middle is senior David Bowen (6-1, 160).' Hell be playing against some taller opponents this season, but has good timing on the boards, Rogerson said.

One forward will be senior Kenneth Brown (6-0, 160), the best defensive player on the team. He always draws the toughest player on defense, Rogerson commented.

Three players Avill be vying for the other forward spot until Rogers returns, all juniors. They are Wilbert Williams (6-0.

145), Reginald Wallace <5-9, 192) and Ricky Cramer (5-11,-16,5). Williams has ^ored well* in the games hes been in so far. Wallace is a hustler, and Cramer is a back-up center moved to forward to fill in.

Three players serve as back-, up guards, seniors Kenneth Bailey (5-11. 145) and Doug Baker (5-10,150) and junior Jeff Harrison (5-iO, 140). Senior Abbie Baker (5-10. 185) is a reserve forward.

Rogerson ^id the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference will have two outstanding teams this season, defending stale champion Belhaven and; Chocowinity. Im picking-Chocowinity. even though Belhaven is returning just about everybody. Chocowinity. has two big guys that are just, about unstoppable.

The Bears have set as their* goal a finish in the top five, and a trip to the district playoffs. Were hopeful, Rogerson said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, November XI, Ifii

Farmers Fear High Voltage Power Line's Effect

-V /

POWER UNE TROPHY - Wemer Gruber stows a cross section of a power line left by crews, a band of 52 individual strands, and fmir such

lines carry the 500-kilovolt plus-minus direct-current line from Underwood, N.D., to Delano, Minn. (AP Laser-photo)

Hotel Fire Claims 10 Lives Amid Screams

ByMELREISNER Associated Press Writer

ROCHESTER. N Y. (AP) -Screams. The sounds of terror and panic rose above another sound, the low rumble of a fire raging through a suburban Holiday Inn packed with wedding celebants and Canadian shoppers, killing 10 people.

Later, some persons in the hotel remembered other sounds. The muffled ring of a telephone, the bell of an alarm

clock? If if was a fire alarm, too tew heard it.

Seven of the dead were Canadians from among three busloads who had come to Rochester for holiday shopping bargains. Nineteen of the 24 injured were hospitalized.

There was nothing but screaming. A few people were yelling for help, but mostly it was just screams, said offduty firefighter Bud Phillips, who spotted flames shooting from the hotel at 2:35 a.m. Sunday.

A member of my family once had a detached retina. She lost part of her vision because it was treated too late. Can you tell me some of the symptoms of this c<m-dltion? If it happens in families. Id like to know them so I could take care of it early. - Mrs. H. C.i Nev.

Dear Mrs. C.;

To outline a list of syn^ toms would serve only to confuse and terrorize you. Rather than that, I would say that if there is any sudden alteration in vision, or if there is any pain, or if there is any unusual departure from your normal vision, you should immediately consult an ophthalmologist. That is the only sensible thing to do.

Almost everycNie past the age of 30, and especially those who wear glasses, should have their eyes check^ at regular intervals. If in between tho^e intervals any change occurs, it should be brought to the attention of a doctor.

The retina is a delicate lining of the back of the inside of the eyeball. It is one of the remarkable mechanisms of the eye by which the li^t rays that enter are transmitted to the brain.

There are many reasons why a retina detaches itself from the wall. Most of these are complex and would only serve to distress you. There is no need for you to live in fear that it will happen to you because it happened to another member of your family. Suffice it to say that there are now a number of Inilliant operations for the reattachment of the retina to )ts {oper place. This Is done ^y diathermy, by laser beam, and by cryosurgery.

When the condition is recogized early, and that often depends on the patients, the results are excellent. When the underlying condition is cwxected, the chances are sharply reduced that another

such episode will occur.

What is tiie normal span of reproduction in a wmnan? Miss T.W., N.D.

Dear Miss W.:

The beginning of the menstrual cycle u^ers in the time that the female is capable of caiceiving. 1110 cessation of the menses at the time of the menopause, or change of life, normally represents the end her reproductive period.

There are cases on record in the medical literature that report successful, completed pregnancy befwe the age of 10 and after 62. These departures from normal are, of course, most unusual.

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... It is a cianplete waste when scientists discover a new vaccine and some peiqple refuse to use it. Everyone deserves tiie right to be protected with proper immunization.

DR. COLEMAN wtlcomw lettort from rMdert. PiMst writ* to him In care of this newipoptr.

1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

ByJ04LUNDQUIST Associated Press Writer

LOWRY. Minn. (AP) - It can make your skin itch, maybe cause your tractor to lose power, and clutter your radio with static and your TV set with a snowy" picture.

Thats what some farm folks living along* the high-voltage power line now under test in Minnesota say about the power line.

But the target of most complaints is the noise buildup on some telephone circuits, particularly those that parallel the 400-kilovolt, direct current line. So much so, that United Power Association and Cooperative Power Association are only

testing when theres a minimum of phone use, between midnight and 6 a.m.

United, of Elk River, Minn., and Cooperative, Edina, Minn., have built through contractors whats become one of the most controversial power-line projects in the nation, the 427-mile stretch between Underwood, N.D., and Delano. Minn. Fed by a generator burning North Dakota lignite coal, the power line is to serve the 33 member co-ops of United and Cooperative in Minnesota and one in Wisconsin. Some 164 miles of line run through western and central Minnesota.

The protest has engendered

courtroom actions and tense, pushing confrontations in bitter winter cold between 150 state troopers guarding construction crews and 200 protesters in snowy fields.

F'our towers for the line have been toppled by vandals. One guard was wounded by shotgun fire last March. And hundreds of $15 glass insulators have been shot out by opponents in recent weeks.

Nineteen protesters, urban sympathizers of farmers, went to jury trial earlier this month for alleged trespassing on a road leading to the lines eastern terminus near Delano. All were acquitted.

The trespass trial drew in-

Gardenings Roofs Are Found In Ancient Past

The blaze licked its way from a ground-level storage room up a stairwell and into both wings of the L-shaped. 91-room Holiday Inn-Northwest in suburban Greece. The upper levels of the 15-year-old split-level hotel were ravaged. From the air, the hotel looked like a hideously scarred doll house, its roof burned away.

Mike F'antigrossi of the county district attorneys arson bureau said arson had not been ruled out although nothing had so far aroused suspicions. FBI experts fro'm Rochester were assisting in the investigation with laboratory work, he said.

Firefighters and rescue workers with trained dogs pulled 10 bodies from the rubble

Speaking of Your Health...

_ Lester L. Coleman, M.R

Detached Retina Can Be Corrected Studies

Quality'Dismal'

WASHINGTON (P) - A two-year study by a national commission has concluded that many police education programs conflict with one another, are confused and by even the most modern con-ceptidhs of quality, the quality of many of these programs is dismal.

The National Advisory Commissio on Higher Education for Police Officers also said Sunday that many of the government-supported college programs for police officers are low in quality and do little to stimulate scholarship and creative thinking. The commission was assembled by the Police F'oundation, a private research organization which sponsored the study.

There is some evidence although it is far from conclusive that many of the programs were created because the availability of federal funds provided a potential revenue surplus from police education, the report said.

ByGREGORYJENSEN LONDON (UPI) - When winter relents and spring returns, tens of millions of enthusiasts will dig into gardening, a hobby whose antiquity would astonish most of them.

Gardens and gardening, says Anthony Huxley, have been with us for at least 3,500 years. More than that, he says, nearly every tool and technique used today, every gardening idea and notion, has roots thousands of years deep.

The student of the ways and means of gardening cannot fail to be amazed by how little is really new and how much is astonishingly old.

Huxleys massive new An Illustrated History of Gardening leaves the conviction that theres nothing new under the gardening sun. The British edition was published recently

and searched each room before a crane was called to help lift the collapsed walls and roof.

F'ive people were found collapsed on top of each other about 10 feet from a secondfloor exit.

Survivors huddled outside in winds that gusted up to 25 miles an hour and 20-degree temperatures. most clad only in nightclothes, before they were taken across Route 104 to a Howard Johnsons Motel and later to a Holiday Inn in downtown Rochester.

About 120 Canadians were aboard three buses one from Hamilton and two from Toronto, just two hours away which were scheduled to leave the motel by noon, tour officials said.

Because of the crush of holiday travelers, plus a wedding party and the remnants of a hotel-sponsored singles dance, hotel officials were not certain how many guests were in the hotel. Rescue workers made three searches without discovering anymore bodies, said Police Chief Gerald Phelan.

in association with Britains Royal Horticultural Society and the American edition by New York-based Paddington Press (distributed by Grosset & Dunlap $24.95).

Huxleys is not a how-to book, but its blend of scholarship and delightful incidental information should appeal to the amazing number of people who give in to that instinctive urge to have plants around,

He says 51 percent of American households carry out some gardening: this means roughly 80 mill ion gardeners. In Britain 80 percent of all households have some kind of private garden and other countries are not far behind 70 percent in Ireland, 67 percent in Holland, 63 percent in Denmark.

Huxley, a member of a world famous scientific and literary family, says apart from plows we can trace our gardening tools right back to the bonedigging implements of later Paleolithic times, from 40,000 B.C.

The ancient Egyptians used tools and techniques still in everyday use. Homer wrote about gardening. Ancient Romans, like todays city dwellers, grew plants on windowsills, balconies and roofs.

In recalling primitive beginnings of cultivation, one is reminded of mans constant instinctive urge to have plants around him, to select those that are most attractive to him, and to grow them to the best of his ability, Huxley says.

Our gardens are echoes of the primeval green world in which our ancestors lived and evolved, a world which we are all too busy destroying today. Huxley has been a gardening expert for most of his 58 years. He is editor of Amateur Gardening and author of 26 earlier books on plants.

Some gardeners talk to plants or play music to make them grow better. Most people think this is an ultra-modern idea.

But not Huxley. In India, he notes, antique gardening manuals give advice on

dohada, in which trees and plants are sung or played to .. .in specific ways to encourage growth.

There seems to be nothing in gardening for which Huxley cant find an ancient parallel.

He says New York Citys Rockefeller Center has roofs clothed in gardens that are probably the highest hanging gardens in the world, created nearly 5,000 years after the ziggurats of Mesopotamia. He says ziggurats were built to be cultivated as parks in the sky.

Other fascinating information in Huxleys new book includes: -The lawnmower was invented in 1830 by Edwin Budding, who noted: Country

gentlemen may find, in using the machine themselves, an amusing, useful and healthy exercise.

-George Washington and Benjamin F'ranklin were both early experimenters with chemical fertilizers.

- In China in 700 A.D. a single peony plant sold for 700 ounces of gold. At todays gold price thats about $150,000.

Scarecrows date from about 1646.

Some of the worlds most elaborately executed topiary, or hedges trimmed in fanciful shapes, is in the cemetery of Tulcan, F^cuador.

ternational attention when the Soviet news agency Tass sent a reporter to cover it. Dt>an Reed, an entertainer living in F]ast Germany, was one of the defendants.

George'CrtK-ker, a leader in General A.ssembly to Stop the Power Lines, called GASP,^ estimates some 150 charges have been filed by authorities the pa.st 2'i* years as the line was being constructed. Some protesters have been arrested more than once. Many cases are pending.

The co-ops got the last tower in place Sept. 26 and sent the first test charge through the line on Oct. 17 Intermittent daytime tests followed, and the complaints started to come in.

Marilyn Gruber told a reporter the sensation shed felt beneath the charged line run ning over their farmyard. It feels like a spider crawling on you. she said

You can hear it. you can feel it but you cant sec it, agreed her husband Werner, who said leaves crackled like rain was falling. Mrs. Grutx?r likened the noise to frying bacon.

The couple and their seven school-age children live on a 280-acre larm 12 miles northwest of Payne.sville.

Gruber. 43. said static drowned out reception on his tractor radio when he drove beneath the line. Another time, the tractor lost power as he hauled a load up a slight incline ixmeath the line, he said.

The (;rubers feel the tower some 600 feet from their backyard is an unsightly in trusin. Its smack in line with a decorative windmill (jruber put up two years ago near a treefringedcrw'k.

Mall Woida, a Sauk Centre farmer, said tlie power line interfered with phone calls. When hes on the phone with callers, he said, you can hear them but they cant hear you."

Bud Morrow, manag(>r of one of the tour local phone companies getting complaints about noise, said perhaps 30 to .50 customers have trouble in a six-lo seven mile stretch near Paynesville.

PcHiple on phone lines tliat run parallel to the power lines have the mo.st problems, he said I think wc're going to have to move .some of the telephone cat)le to ease .some of the problems

But United and CiHiperalive

engineers hope the trouble can be corrected, possibly with a better filtering system.

Meanwhile, meetings at the brick firehouse-city hall at Lowry sometimes

springboards to confrontation at construction sites have stopped. Opponents are instead holding raffles, dinners and dances.

The co-ops report vandalism has continued on the line, however. Bolts have been loosened on lower bases, the metal legs sawed through, or glass insulators shattered with rifle fire.

The two utilities had as many as 300 security guards at one time last summer. Now, two helicopter crews swing along the Minnesota segment of the line to make daily checks and repairs.

The utilities say the cost of power line opposition for lawyers, security forces and vandalism has been $140 million.

The utilities and the projects general contractor have offered up to $200,(XX) in rewards for information leading to conviction of those responsible for the -sh(K)ting incident and the (our tower topplings.

United and Cooperative put the total cost of the project at more than $1.2 billion, of which $710 million is for the generating plant. $320 (or the line and $215 for mining taellities and coal.

I nitecl General Manager Uhilip O. Martin says that the line will be operated commercially next .spring.

it seems inconceivable you wouldnt go through with it when youve got that much money invested," he said.

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Grandma Found Grabovo*Stingiest Town In Bulgaria

Her Avocation

As Mechanic

GREASEMONKEY GRANDMA - Floreiice Edgeriy leans on a floor jack in her auto repair shop. The 70-year-old great-grandmother says dies Anally found her niche overhauling engines. (APLaseridioto)

By NANCY SHULINS Anodated Press Wrlto-

W(X)DBURY. Vt. (AP) - In a small shed tucked away in the northern Vermont hills, a 70-year-old great-grandmother scoots across the floor on a hydraulic auto jack.

Florence Edgeriy, former cook and hunting guide, says shes finally found her niche.

Some men have said, How do you do it? How do you fix cars? I tell em to come over here and find out. she says.

Mrs. Edgeriy spends her days as a mechanic and auto body worker, knee deep in tools and splattered with paint. Generally my hairs green. Sometimes its red, and now and then, its purple, she says, primly patting her white curls.

But overhauling engines is not new to Mrs. Edgeriy, who spent much of her life married to an auto mechanic. When her husband died, she decided it was time to go back to work.

I do the mechanics and body work and hitch em together sos they look like new good enough to pass inspection, anyway, she says.

Her advertising is a hand-lettered sign displayed at the grocery store in nearby Hardwick. At the top is the crayoned likeness of a rust-eaten Volkswagen; below, the car restored to its former glory.

When I first started out, 1 wanted to be a nurse, but there was no way of going to school, she recalls.

Instead, she cooked at an Adirondack hunting lodge. Sometimes she threw off her apron and donned a red checked

jacket to guide hunters through the woods.

Some of em were pretty scared of me and my gun at first. But my boss told em to worry about themselves and never mind me, she says.

Ive always been a tomboy, 1 guess you could say. When I was growin up in Worcester (Mass.), Id climb trees and try to get out of doin the dishes.

I started off the day in a dress, but as soon as 1 got home from school. Id change to overalls.

Mrs. Edgeriy says she still feels more at home in a T-shirt and blue work pants than she does in a dress. Hunting and fishing are her passions, and she spends part of each fall hauling three cords of wood home to feed the stove, an oil drum in a previous life.

Just past the woodpile stands her 20-year-old house, a snug, cement-block building.

1 helped build this house, she says proudly. I lugged these cement blocks in here myself, and I did most of the finishin.

Mrs. Edgeriy. who learned to drive on a Model T. motors along the dirt roads of Woodbury. population 399, in a pickup truck of indeterminate age.

I like the work. Its not the same thing over and over again. It dont get too exciting in the kitchen, but out here, its always different, she says, patting a nearby engine.

1 say, you feel better if you _can keep goin. If you stop movin, all your aches and pains pop up.

Blind Parachutist

Enjoys Challenge

WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. (AP) A 4,000-foot parachute jump would be a thrill to most people. For Benjamin Lee, it is only another of many challenges in a world without sight.

For a second or two I might have panicked a little bit, said Lee, 31, recalling his first jump July 15. I regained my composure and realized 1 was supposed to be counting. So instead of starting from one, I started from two.

A static line opened Lees parachute, and skydiving teacher Mark Sorenson of Flagstaff, Ariz., gave instructions by radio. As Lee neared the ground, waiting crew members yelled: Youre coming in ... three ...two ... one.

The earth came up a lot harder than 1 anticipated, Lee said, but Sorenson said he could have used his drop from the plane as a demonstration for a studept manual.

Lee, a computer research specialist for the Navajo education office, twisted an ankle (Hi landing, but he began exercising, reviewing his technique mentally and practicing falls almost at once.

Several blind and otherwise handicapped people have made parachute jumps, Lee said.

By STBPHENR MILLER ' AaaodatedPmsWrtter

GABROVO. Bulgaria (AP) -When Gabrov(Hiians go to sleep, they stop their clocks to save wear on the gears.

Or so it is said.

Gabrovonians entertain in the dark, it is also said, since theres no reason to pay for light just to talk.

Besides, in the dark you can take your pants off to save wear on the seat. And guests have a harder time finding the food.

Most c'ould probably still find their knives, since tradition says Gabrovonians heat them so guests cant eat the butter.

Renowned through Bulgaria as about the stingiest town

there ever was. Gabrovo was founded by a mountain blacksmith named Racho.

Gabrovo is now an industrial center of 90,000 people, and it ke(^s a statue of Racho on a .scraggly island in the river that runs through town. It saves, they say. more valuable space on the banks.

The jokes, tall tales and lies people tell about Gabrovo have history behind them, says

Stefan Furtonov, director of Gabrovos new humor museum. People here have a long tradition of being very industrious. he says. But the region has never been generous and one had to be frugal.

In the 19th Century. Gabrovo craftsmen roamed Russia, Wallachia. Moldavia and parts of the Austro-Hungarian empire selling their goods.

They cooked communal stews on their travels, legend says, but each man tied a colored chip to his own piece of meat.

Their town im Bulgarias central mountains began, it is alleged, with houses smaller on the bottom than on the top, to save on taxes.

Gabrovonian renters always try to find an apartment with a window near a lamppost. And the story is told of the man who went hunting for cheap lodging because he couldnt afford a room in his own house.

Still, the Gabrovonians also acquired a reputation for hospitality. Strangers were welcomed and told to bring along a piglet or at least a goose so their hosts could _

recognize them at the station.

Not much in Gabrovo escapes ridicule.

Gabrovonians. it is said, buy just one wedding ring. And take turns wearing it.

Dead Gabrovonians. the untruth goes, are buried standing up. Under' used tombstones. Live Gabrovonians use their cemetery plote to grow potatoes.

Though the city is renowned for its electric trucks, mens shoes and computers, all Bulgarians know that narrow trousers, .short skirts, and the glider were invented in Gabrovo.

Gabrovonians allegedly drop cats down their chimneys to save the expense of a chimney sweep, and cut off the cats tails so the door can be shut sooner when they go outside in the winter.

Gabrovonian cats appear intact, but short-tailed felines have become the trademark of the towns biennial humor f(;stivals and the seven-year-pid museum, the House of Humor and Satire.

We wanted to avoid the word,.

museum because it sounds so dead and dry. says Fortonov.

Ijoeated in a renovated fur-processing plant, the museum is a sleekly designed bright and rdomy home for permanent and rotating displays of humor in cartoons, writing, film, theater, even sculpture.

It has works of some 3.500 artists from about 80 countries and Fort(Hinov says he is trying. with(Hit much success, to get more Americans to contribute

to the museum, where New Yorker cartoons sharp showcases with Mark Twain, Kurt Vonnegut and Woody Allen.

Not everyone believes us. he says. They dont know how their work will be displayed, how it will be used.

The museum sends researchers out Into the countryside with tape recorders to gather jokes. It has asked village officials around the country for the names of the best local joke tellers.

Gabrovos own city hall once posted a five-leva reward for any new Gabrovo jokes, For-tounov says.

They were able to determine that all the jokes were

variations of <^d ones. he says. And it didnt cost them a' | thing.

Childron

Hav Decided

JOBS WIPED OUT

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay (AP) A U.S. government move to protect American leather workers by imposing higher import tarriffs on leather gfiods has wiped out 1,000 jobs in Uruguays leather trades, industry officials here say.

CINCINNATI (AP) - While free-agent baseball star Pete Rose of the Cincihnati Reds ponders offers to join another team, his two children have made their preference known and money isnt their prime consideration.

Daughter Fawn. 13. is pulling /or San Diego and son Pete, 9, has his heart set on Montreal, says Roses wife. Karolyn.

Fawn wants to go to San Diego because of the beaches. And Petie wants to go to Montreal because thats where Tony Perezs family Is. Mrs Rose said Sunday, referring to the former Cincinnati star who now plays In Montreal.

Ive pointed out to Petie that Montreal didnt draft his father, but that doesn't matter to him.

But somebody mentioned that no blind person has ever done It a second time. My plans are to do it again soon.

Lee said his next three or four jumps would be with a static line opening the parachute. But to jump out and pull your own rip cord is a goal I have. Friends, and Lees brother and three sisters, reacted with awe, I guess, Lee said. They wouldnt feel they could do something like that.

1 dont know if its any more difficult than other things Ive done. I like challenges, said Lee, who lost his sight when he was 3. A can of flamnnable liquid exploded as he stood next to his mother, who was lighting a fire in their hogan.

Among other challenges, Lee includes bull riding in an arena at his brothers reservation cattle operation.

Ive ridden yearlings and was fairly successful althou^ I almost got kicked once, Lee said. I attempted riding a larger one but it tore the chute up before I could get on.

Lee also is a cross-country skier, and veteran of a sevoi-mile hike to the Havasupai reservation at the bottom of the Grand Canyon.

Id like to try water skiing -next. he said.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

mmwmmm

CtOBBWOix! By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS IButtonsor , Barber 4 Tliiie prk>d 7Diapl^r USharif USailor 14 Joaei^ia : nepbew * ISEither S,MorL 11 Cuckoo ITRhrerto the Elbe ' IS Upright . n Sharp 2S Corrode > 24 Attractions for skiers 28 Office item 22 Deputy

33 Last year

34 Inferior horse

31 Pro-37 Cudcooi^t, fOTone 33 Office boss 41SkirtUke garment

43 Swab

44 Z(da novel 4IApuppy

MFrench author S3 Chalice SS Always SI Sister of Ares S71Veat hides SS Carnival treat S3 Exploit 80 Timid IIA song DOWN

1 Abies girl

2 Arabian ruler

3 To stun 4Gredcvowel S Official grade 8 The Ram 70ffice woricer 8 Farm aimal 3 Corrida dieer 10 Armed conflict

12 Office employee

13 Dancers cymbals

21ffighnote

Average solution time: 27 min. iPTsl

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23-little Indians

2S Wampum 21 Grafted (Her.)

27 Play the lead

28 Health resorts

23 Scarletts home 33 Hebrew instrument 31 Engine of war 3S Herd of whales 38 Genetic factor 43 The (Mresent 42 Insects 4S Oriental

11-27

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

CRYPTOQUIP 11-27

lEOZNGYJR UEQYXK IQEONJQZR UYVGNZ VEXK

Saturdays Cryptoqnip - COLD DECKS CAN BE AC-

::eptable to gambling kleptomaniacs.

Todays Cryptoqnlp clue: V equals L The Oryptoqa^ is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowds. Solution is accomidished by trial and error.

ivrs Kiof FmUvw Syadieate, lac.

FOHEUAfirr FOR TUESDAY. NOV. 28. 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good time to plan ways by which you can put in motion your most talented expression. whether in relation to vacation plans or in personal pleasures. Be on the alert for putting them in effect soon.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You get fine idea now how to use more advanced methods so that you can become more successful in the future. Some special thought for a loved one brings good results. Be wiser to the ways of others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You could suddenly meet one who can be of assistance to you in a new venture you have started. Show appreciation for any associates you may have. Try not to inake enemies.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you have a health problem. take care of it properly now. Good day to show more devotion to loved one. Do nothing that could jeopardize your reputation.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Finish a project you have and bring it into the public eye. Dont forget to buy a thoughtful gift for a loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Doing something unusual that ~ will make those who live with you happier, is wise now. You understand how to have more success with a new interest you have. Think along very practical lines.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take time out to contact associates who have new plans to talk over with you.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CIARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e ten by Chicago TrMNin

Q.1Eiist-West vulnerable, as South you hold: <7QJ107648 OJ83 OQ92

The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth 1 10 ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Four hearts. You have almost no defensive strength, but you have a very useful hand in playing tricks. This bid also has preemptive value-it seems that the opponents own the spade suit, and you must endeavor to shut them out of the auction.

hearts. The possibility of a 4-i heart fit exists, and you would be derelict in your duty if you did not check on it. You can always bid no trump later.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

<5>A93 OK109754 AAJI07 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North Eut 1 0 Dble. Pass 1

What do you bid now?

A.Despite the fact that partner does not have much, the hand

could still belong to you if part ner has a fit, your hand has ex-

nurse 47 Kind M eye? ISCastm-s mother M Commit depredations 53Siq>port

51 Miners quest

52 Poets word 54 Some

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAKJ10762 06 A8

The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East

1 2 0 Pass Pass

2A SO 4 0

4^ 5 0 Dble. Pass

What action do you take?

A. Bid five hearts. Even though partner is surely short in spades, odds are that one of the defenders might also have a singleton, so your hand is bound to be a disappointment to partner defensively. On the other hand, you need little more than six hearts headed by the king in partners hand to make five hearts a virtual certainty. This is one case where it is clearly right to overrule partner's penalty double.

cellent playing potential. You might even have a profitable save against an opposing game.

To give yourself maximum op-all

portunity to explore possibilities, we suggest you introduce your club suit. If you rebid your diamonds instead, you might never get another safe opportunity to show your clubs. Bid two clubs.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

852 ^JIO? 086 AKQ98S

The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth

1 Dble. Pms 2

Pms 2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take? A.Bid three no trump. By first

doubling and then bidding no iha

trump, partner has shown a hand too strong for a no trump over-call; i.e., at least 19-20 points.

Q-3 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ873 95 0J7 109862

The Mdding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

2 NT Pass 3A Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. Pass. Partner has denied holding three spades (he would have rebid three spades instead of three no trump with that much support), so the major suit game can be ruled out. An eleven-trick minor suit game might be too much for your slender resources. Since you have already warned partner that you have an unbalanced hand, accept his decision.

You have 6 points and a fine five-card suit, so you should contract for game.

Q.7 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A10762 OAQ103 AKJlf

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?

A. You have no convenient bid

despite your solid values. You doi

cannot double, for partner will surely take out two hearts, leaving you awkwardly placed. And an overcall at the two-level on a four-card suit is simply courting disaster. Pass and await developments.

Q.4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ83 9Q1076 0 K9 A72 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 2 0 Pass ? .

What do you bid now?

A. We might have opened this hand with one club to facilitate uncovering a 4-4 major suit fit. However, we have no objection to one spade providing you follow it up with a rebid of two

Q.8 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

J954 9AQJ1072 0 1095

The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 Dble. ?

What do you bid now?

A. If you play that a jump to two hearts in this situation shows a reasonable hand, that would be our choice. However, modern usage is to treat a jump

preemptive. If that is your style, then you have to bid one

heart. You will surely get a chance to bid again. Don't redoubleyour hand is too weak to redouble and then bid hearts.

Later get into favorite hobbies with friends. Avoid one who is pessimistic and could make you feel unhappy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to improve your financial status now because you have good, practical ideas. Formulate a plan early and then follow through.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have an opportunity to do something unusual and important, even though it may not seem so at the time you are doing it. Be with talented individuals and have fascinating talks.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you spend some time in quiet meditation, you have fine intuitive promptings. Then you know better how to handle important matters.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you listen to what unusual people have to say, you can utilize ideas profitably. Be with a small group of individuals in the evening for sociability.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Ideal day to add to your prestige in the outside world and to gain benefits in company of bigwigs. You can do much to expand in your career, too. Work up a greater enthusiasm for whatever you do.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have several avenues through which you can advance and grow, so pick the best of these early and follow through. Be careful of those who hre in weird professions.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he^r she wiU have many talents and should therefore have a fine, varied cpurse of education to equip for a most ^successful life. The field of research will very likely be uppermost here. Teach to be broadminded, otherwise it will diminish the potential here.

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

1978, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

John Milton, the English poet, died in 1674.

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INTO ACTING - Prisdlla Presley, former wife of the fate Elvis Presley, is laun-diing an acting career. She doesnt need the money, but Priscilla says she wants to begin a new careo* to try to make a dean break with the past. She and Elvis were dfvorced in the eariy 1970s and under terms of tiie settlement she recdved $1.7 million idus $8,000 a year unto 1963. (APLaserphoto)

No Santa, 2 Picketed

RARE STRIKE THREAT

MUEHLHEIM, West Germany (AP) Officials of the powerful IG Metall trade union say the 208,000 iron and steel workers in northwestern Germany will start their first strike in 50 years on Tuesday unless a last-minute contract accord can be reached.

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The Doily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Monday, November 27, UTI-u

TV Log White Phantom Needs AChange

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

AKMOAY

7 00 Newly Wed 7.30 Crosswifs 6 00 Shadows

9 30 AA*AS*H 9 30 One Day to 00 L Grant t1 00 News II 30 Movie TUCSOAY 6 00 Carolina

8 00 Morning

9 00 Kangaroo to 00 AM in

to 30 Priccis II X Lovcol 11 5S Paul Harvey

I? 00 9/Alivc News 12 X Search For t 00 Young and

1 X World Turns

2 X Guiding Light

3 X MA*S*H

4 00 Braciy

4 X Rookies

5 X Dating

5 55 Weather

6 00 9/Alivc News

6 X News

7 00 Newly Wed

7 X Crosswits

8 00 Paper Chase 9:00 Movie

n 00 News I! X AAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

**ONGi,y .

7:00 Adam 12 7 X Kingdom 6 00 Little House 9:00 Movie 11:00 News II X Tonight

TUBSOAY

5 3 Arthur Smith 6:W Almanac 7 00 Today 7 25 News 7 ;X Today 9.00 Grittin 10 00 Card Sharks

10 X Jeopardy

11 00 Rollers

11 X Fortune 12:00 News Noon

12 X AnTierica 100 Squares

1 X Ouf Lives _

2 X boclors

3 00 Another Wid

4 00 Doris Day 4:X Superman

5 00 McHales 5:X Hogan'S 6:00 News

6 X NBC News

7 00 Adam 12

7 X Name That 8:00 Big Event 11 00 News 11 X Election

CLEVELAND (AP) - Two women were so irate after silting through the matinee performance at the Fairview Theater that they picketed outside for an hour in the cold, urging other parents not to take their youngsters in.

Were they upset about the showing of an X-rated film? No. The complaint of Shirley Wolfe and her sister June Ruffner was that the movie Santa and the Magic Fountain had nothing to do with Christmas or Santa Claus.

Newspaper ads described the movie as depicting the enchanting story of Santas wonderland." Not so, said Mrs. Wolfe, adding that her son Christopher, 4. was so disappointed he just wanted to go home.

When her demand that her money be refunded was refused, she and Mrs. Ruffner picketed.

The theater management agreed that the picture was not about Santa, but said the refund request was refused because the party sat through the entire Saturday afternoon performance.

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

/MONDAY

7 00 Races

1? X Ryan's Hope

7 30 Bonkers

1 00 Children

8:00 Lucan

2 00 One L.fc

9 00 Football

3 00 Hospital

11 J5 News

4 00 Mickey

1? 15 Star Trek

4 X Three Sons

1 15 Nilelitc

5 00 Six Million

6 00 News

TUESDAY

6 X News

5 55 Ticlmqs

7 00 Sanford

6 00 PTLClub

7 X Sha Na Na

7 00 America

8 00 Happy Days

7 25 News

8 X Lavernc 8.

8 25 News

9 00 Three's Co

9 00 Donahue

9 X Taxi

to 00 Douglas

10 00 Starsky&

n 00 Happy Days

11 00 News

11 30 Family

II X Movie

12 00 LoveEkpc-rt

I 10 Nitelitc

WUNK-TV

-Ch. 25

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGEI^S (AP) - Just once. I'd like to see a school show where a good black guy of the ghetto goes to work at Beverly Hills High and helps rich, unruly white kids straighten out their lives.

But a new CBS series starting tonight does it the predictable other way. A good, white, middle-class guy starts coaching at a ghetto high school in Los Angeigs and salvages poor, unruly black kids.

Its The White Shadow It succeeds the axed People and laid-off WKRP in Cincinnati Mondays. It stars a fine actor, square-jawed Ken Howard, who now essays Ken Reeves, a pro basketball star.

That is, he was a star until a knee injury. In the shows taut, well-done opening, he fails to make a comeback, gets benched.

In a poignant scene, in which he hangs around an empty stadium after a game, shooting baskets, he suddenly hears a gent cry, You stink Turns out to be a friendly insult.

Its from a black man, Jim Willis (Jason Bernard), an old college pal who now is principal of a predominantly black high school.

After a chat in which its established Kens playing days

7 00 Nutrition

7 X Report

8 00 Nova

9 00 Visions

10 X TurnAbout

TUESDAY

8 IS Weather 8 20 Space and 8 X Mathematics

8 50 Readalong

9 00 Sesame

10 (X Inside

10 15 All About 10 X Readalong 10 40 Cover to

10 55 About

11 00 Consumer 11 X Quiz

12 30 Electric I 00 All About 1 15 Cover To 1 X Readalong 1 40 Liberty

1 55 About Salciv

2 00 Readalong II 2 10 Metric

2 30 Stats for

3 00 Crockett's

3 30 Over Easy

4 00 Sesame

5 00 Mr Rogers 5.x Elect, Co

6 00 Feeling

6 X Stats lor

7 00 N C People

7 X Report

8 00 Soundstagc

9 00 Cinema

Hog And Grain Show In Clinton

GOING ELSEWHERE

TOKYO (AP) - Twenty-four former nationalist Chinese officials and military officers, released by Peking three years ago under a special amnesty, have decided to leave Peking for Taiwan. Hong Kong and other foreign countries. Chinas H.sinhua news agency reports.

CLINTON - The North Carolina Swine and Grain Farmers Equipment Show will t)e held Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 5 and 6, in the Sampson Tobacco Warehouse here Sponsored by the state Agricultural Extension Service in cooperation with the Clinton Kiwanis Club, the show will display a wide array of equipment used on the hog farm In addition, extension specialists from North Carolina .State University will conduct .seminars on farrowing and nursery facilities, waste management and flush .systems, and drug residues The show begins Tuesday at 1 p.m. and will stay open until 9 p.m. Doors will reopen Wednesday at 10 a.m. and close at 5 p.m

are finis, he offers the laded star a job coaching basketball at his .school. II pays little, but a deal is struck.

Up to this point. White Shadow " is okay. Afterwards, well, the only twist is that the schools vice principal (Joan F^ringle) ai.so is black. The rest is a stock salvagi>d-students tableau that dnbliles.

Reeves mostly )>lack team is rowdy, full o I tough (television.sty)e lough) kids. Theyre losers and nes'dle the coach right away.

The roster includes players busted for narcotics and extortion. Theres even a minority kid, an Italian-Ainerican who, Bernard dryly notes, feels inferior because hes not black

While trying to make order out of all this. Reeves loses his temper when one urchin (Thomas Carter) gives him lip. He slams him against a wire fence and tells him to cease and desist or else*.

The kid defiantly desists The kid also quits high school. Of course, the coach saves him.

At one point, the coach even gets Miss I'ringle to find the lad work after schcK)! in a supermarket She does this quite easily: as everyone in

Hollywood knows, its easy to get jobs in the ghetto.

Yes, the team shapes up. starts respecting the boss, and yes, Howards talent is wasted in an untx'lieveable, routine, well-intentioned good-guy hour that might tx- called "Ken, the Coach Who Cares

1 kind of wish the focus were different, that Bernard who d(xs a gotxl. understated job played the coach and Howard the principal It would have provided a Iresh look to the pnx'eedings.

Summation: If rapid im

provement doesnt set in, The White Shadow will go the way of Iximonl (ranslon and much

DOWNTOWN gJ

HELD OVER

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14Ite Dafly ReOflctor, Grecqville, N.C.Monday, November 27,197S

20 Casualfies In Long Holiday

By The Associated Press

The lonfi Thanksgiving holiday ended Sunday night with at least 2() pi*ople dead as the result of traffic accidents on North Carolina highways, according to the stale Highway Patrol.

The holiday tx'gan at (i p.m. Wednesday and continued through midnight Sunday The North Carolina Motor Club had predicted 16 pt-ople would die in tratfic accidents during that time.

The weekend fatalities bring this years death toll to 1.295 compared with 1,:J10 during the same period last year.

Last year 15 pwple were killed and 982 injured during the Thanksgiving weekend in .North ('an)lina

Two children were kilU-d in separate accidents Sunday when they ran into the path of oncoming traffic, the patrol said. Donavon I/)cklear. 4. ol Lumtx'rton was killed m an accident near Red Springs and Tonia Kellumm. in, of Sanlord

PEANUTS_

A5AU)ATCHD0G,k^0U'RE

getting more useless EVER^ VMI

died in an accident near Pitt-sboro.

Ihe patrol .said an Eden man died Sunday in an accident east of that city. James Bethel Scales. 37, died in a head-on colli.sion.

Roger Ellis Ayers, XI. of Williamston was also killed Sunday on a rural road S'-miles south of Williamston in Martin County when his car ran olf the road and .struck a culvert.

A W'ilson man. Richmond Lee Joyner, 20, died Sunday on a Wayne County road near Frwmont when the vehicle in which he was riding pulled into the path of an oncoming train aL a cro-ssing. the patrol said.

Wade Milsaps. 55, of Robinsvdle was killcxl Friday in (iraham County when his car ran olf the road and struck an embankment.

Two Fayetteville residents died Friday in a one-car accident in Harnett County. Irene Prince Duncan. 27. and Edward Anthony Cygan Jr., 27, were

I FEEP H0\) U)LL,ANPWU UAVP A MirF

killed when their car off the road and hit a tree, the patrol

said.

Adam Hou.se. 61. of Charlotte was killed Saturday when he was struck by a hydraulic boom that fell off the back of a truck.

Sixteen-year-old Virginia Hill Hatheway of Kinston died in an accident in Jones County Saturday when her car ran off the road and overturned.

The patrol said an Alamance County man. Kenneth Whited, 21. of Burlington was killed Friday when the car in which he w'as a pa.ssenger ran over a guard rail and overturned.

James Junior Dodd, 49, of Clayton, died Friday after his car ran off the right side of a rural road four miles West of ('layton and overturned.

A Cumberland County man was killed on N C. 24 in Vander Friday night. Wilma Alonza C(K)k, 71, of PXvetteville, died when he was struck by another vehicle.

Eight-year-old Lashanda

I PON'TKNOUIUHAT MORE m KPCT.,

Williams of Gold.sboro died Friday on U.S. 117 4'j miles south of (foldsboro when she walked into the path of an oncoming ear.

Ted Evans Bolick, 62, of Maiden, was killed Friday morning on U.S. 321 walked into the path of an oncoming truck, the patrol .said.

Delores Ann Thomas Brown, 24. of Morrisville was killed Thursday in a two-car collision at the intensection of U.S. 64 and N.C. .55. one half mile north of Apex.

Bryan Keith Davis, 10, of Sanford was killed Thursday when the car in which he was riding ran off the road and struck a tree.

An Asheville man. William Earl Helton, 20. died Thursday when his car strugk anoth(>r vehicle head-on in Asheville.

Alphonsza Whitley, 33. of Robensonville was killed his motorized bicycle was struck by a car Wednesday night.

Roger Dean Cooke Jr., 21. of Westfield, was killed Wed-

HOU ABOUT APPIN6 A LITTLE TO THE OL' PENSION FUNP?

definitely not a "ha-ha port of your anatomy

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I <soT MY wallet AuGHT IN A ^V^LVINO CHAR&E ACCOUNT.

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nesday night in an accident near Rural Hall,

Big Spender Hospitalized

ATLANTA (AP) - A selfdescribed Pakistani business tyc(X)n who recently made headlines by passing out checks totalling $2 million was hospitalized her for ob-.servation, officials said Sunday.

F.Masixxt Khan was admitted to Grady Memorial Hospital last Saturday and transferred to the Peachtree-Parkwood Mental Health Center and Hospital on Sunday, said W. H. Bearden, night administrator at Grady. Bearden said he did not know under what specific circumstances Khan was admitted to the hospital.

Khan was arrested Friday and charged with theft of services after he allegedly refused to pay a $174 bill at the Omni International Hotel. He was arrested a second time that same afternoon and charged with disorderly conduct and criminal trespass after he returned to the hotel and allegedly threatened to burn it down.

A spokesman for the Omni, Mary Alexander, said Sunday that Khans wife came to Atlanta on Saturday and paid her husbands hotel bill.

Khan caused a stir in Dallas earlier this month when he handed out checks totalling $2 million during a visit to a nightclub.

Khan reportedly paid a $2,000 bar tab, but payment on the checks including one for $1 million to his waitress was stopped.

Khan .said in an interview Friday that he decided to become an international celebrity because he wanted a public forum to express his opinions on political and social issues. He described himself as a very powerful man, and .said his actions were designed to do one of the biggest media coups in the history of America.

Honeymoon In Jail Cell

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Donald Hudson Jr. slipped the ring on the finger of his new bride. Shortly thereafter, police put the collar on the entire wedding party.

Hudson, 28, of Kansas City; his bride. Debbie Antron, 21; best man Roy Croft and matron ol honor Janice Croft, of Selma, Ore., spent the weekend in jail. They are charged in connection with the theft of $6.800 in household goods from a former priest who earlier this month bad allowed them to stay at his LaSalle, Colo., home for a week.

The former priest, Thad Kozikowski, had heard the party discussing plans for a wedding in the Kansas City area, and discovered where it was to be by calling area clergymen.

.So several uninvited guests officers from the Jackson County sheriffs department showed up at the Saturday nuptials. The officers allowed the wedding to be completed, then made the arrests.

Now Colorado authorities are seeking extradition of the four, and the reception theyre planning for the newlyweds wont include champagne and cake.

-Looking for their Rose

Garden

Orders Review Of Conservation

WASHINGTON (AP) -Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland says he is ordering a review of conservation policies , to determine how to stem the lo.ss of farmland caused by erosion and reduced water supplies.

Bergland said Sunday the Unitt*d States is on a collision course with disaster because of the problems. This simply cannot go on. Bergland said on the CBS broadcast Face the Nation. He said the problem began about 1973, when grain prices were at a record high, encouraging farmers to j engagein short-term, high-yield I farming.

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01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

gene'ralcourt

OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.7SJ109 FILM NO

North Carolina Pitt County

IN RE: BAILEY, a Minor Child TO: Patricia Ann Webb Bailey and Andre Souvier Bailey Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action in the District Court of Pitt County, North Carolina. The nature of the relief be ing sought isas follows:

To terminate any and all parental rights which you have in and to a certain male child born December 11, 1972.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than thirty (30) days from November 13, 1978, and up>on your faiture to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought, and your parental rights in and to such child will be terminated.

Edward J. Harper P O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 4257 November 13, 20, 8. 27, 1978

NOTICE IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Patricia Sue Stancill, deceased, this is to notify all per sons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her at torneys on or before the 20 day of May, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17 day of August, 1978. BARBARA BEACH STANCILL, Administratrix Estate of Patricia Sue Stancill Route 1, Box 203 Bethel, North Carolina 27812. Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box609

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 November 20, 27, December 4, 11, 19 and 28

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIDS

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

Sealed bids will be received in the A.B.C. Board Room 2307 AAemorial Drive, Greenville, N.C., until 9:00 A.M. on Monday, December 4, 1978, and immediately thereafter, same will be publicly opened and read tor the lurntshing of Point of Sale Ter minal(s) for the Pitt County A.B.C. Board.

Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment to be provided will be available in the office of the A.B.C Board Supervisor at the Pitt County A.B.C. Board during regular office hours.

Each bidder will be required to display his machinery to the Board prior to the opening of the bids. His time must be scheduled well in ad vanee of this meeting with the A.B.C. Board Supervisor. Each ven dor will be allowed thirty (30) minutes to display his machine.

The Pitt (iounty A.B.C. Board reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

November 20, 27, 1978

NOTICE

The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids until 2:00 p. m., on December 11, 1978, at the Commis Sion office located at 901 Howell Street for the rehabilitation of the structure located at 301 Elizabeth Street.

For further information inquire at the office at 901 Howell Street or call 756 0353

November 27, 1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

CHRISTAAAS AND New Year's Eve parties. Music by one of Greenville's top bands now available through January 1. Three Easy Pieces. Call John Clark, 752 8694 or 756 0007..

J.D. DAWSON COMPANY Catalog Showroom. New hours in Greenville. Monday, Tuesday, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday, Thurs 9:00 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal

HASTINGS FORO 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.

AMC

GREMLIN 1977. Low mileage. 6 cylinder. Must sell. Best otter. Call 752 9578.

Buick

BUICK 1978 Regal. Brown with tan landau root and tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. $3995. 756 0621.

1975 BUICK LeSabre. 4 door, air, cruise, AM/FM tape. $2650. Call Bryant at 752 4012 or 752 6869.

BUICK 1983 Electra. Extra good condition. Excellent second car. 756 1798.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1978 Sedan De Ville. Low mileage. Loaded. Perfect condition. 756 5385.

13 Chevmolcr

EXTRA FUi^^lES at your house? Lots of families will be reading the Classified ads to find a puppy lor Christmas. Theyll see your ad. Call 752 6166.

'CHEVROLET IW1~K iTig'swood Estate Station Wagon. SIOOO. 752 6340 after 4.

Oodgt

DART 1971 SWINGER. 6 cylinder, automatic. Runs good. Call 756-6951.

Ford

FORD 1977 THUNOERBIRO.. One

owner, 12,000 miles. Top condition. $5650. Call 756 6729 after 5:30p.m.

PINTO 1974 Runabout. 4 cylinder, 27,000 actual miles. 756-0318 after 5 p.m.

OldsmobllB

OLDSMOBILS 9S, 1976 Luxury

Sedan. While with blue interior, loaded. 752 3318 or 756 5891.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH ARROW GT 1971.

Green with white GT strips. Loaded with extras, clean. $3995.825-0502.

752 2729 between 5 and 8.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

GRAND FRIX 1974. Immaculate, automatic transmission, power win dows and brakes. Vinyl top, radio, $3495. 756 6005, 758 3507

Foreign

CAPR11974. 2000CC, 36,000 miles, air conditioning, AM/FM tape, 4 speed. $1875. 752 6754 after 6 p.m.

FIAT 1974 Station Wagon. Automatic, air. Very good condition. $1795. 756 3386 after 6 p.m.

VW 1972 SUPER BEETLE. Ex

cellent mechanical cfxidition. $1000. Call 756 1103.

TR-8 1972. Fine condition. Restore tion throughout. 752-5859 after 6 p.m.

VOLVO 142, 19M. Excellent condi tion. 753 4647 or 756 3228 (ask for Bob Overton).

Boats For Sale

1972, 18' WESTWIND, 1973, 115 HP Evinrude, Cox tilt trailer. Most sell. $1800. 756 8461.

1977 ORAOY WHITE 21' Gulf Stream with trailer and extras. 756 5365.

31 Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Large inventory of Prowler travel trailers. Cruise Air, Cruise Master motor homes, also Starcraft pop ups. Largest parts and accessory department in the area. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. Phone 734 4616. Open 9 til 6:30 Monday Friday, 9 til 1 Saturday. Recrea tional vehicle anti freeze for sale.

1978 STARCRAFT 24. travel trailer. Full deluxe options. Like new. Williamston, 1 792 1041 after 1 p.m.

35 Cycles For Sate

197S YAMAHA 175 Enduro. On and off road. 400 miles. $600. Call 758 0114 ask for Brinkley Moore.

1975 HARLEY DAVIDSON Electra Glide. Selling below wholesale. Loaded, 9,000 miles. Call 758 01)4 ask for Brinkley Moore.

1974 YAMAHA dirt bike lOOMX. Completely reconditioned. $475. 752 7267.

Trucks For Sale

1972 FORD WINDOW VAN. $1895. Call 758 2300.

1972 CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 wheel drive, blue with white removable top, V 8, 4 speed transmission,

AM/FM radio, while spoke rims and wide tires. $2850. 756 0621.

197S DODGE ADVENTURE 4X4

pickup. 360 V-8 engine, 1400 GP tires, low mileage, fully loaded. 746 6455.

1973 TOYOTA pickup with camper shell. Gold. Best offer. 749 6631.

VW CAMPER. Good condition. $1000.752 1564.

1973 FORD C-800. Ill inch wheel base, 330 V 8, 4 speed, automatic transmission, air conditioning, aluminum van body (12 feet, 6 inches long, 96 inches wide, 86 inches high), overhead rear door. 1500 |X>und capacity lift gate. 758-1140, 8

197S FORD RANGER XLT F 150. 4 X 4, AM/FM stereo, air conditioning, chrome step bumper, traction locked axle and many other extras. Red on black. Call 753 3332, Farm ville.

38 DAY NURSERY taAamy's day care now has

babysitUng on Friday 8nd Satur^y

OOGSSiFETS

AKC NORWEGIAN Elkhound pupi. Beautiful, registered, papers, shots and dewormed. Will hpid until Christmas. Parents of pups on premises. $85. Call or write East Carolina Kennels, Arie OeHoog, Sr., Route 1, Box 61, Pantego, NC 27860. (919) 935 6322.

GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC

registered show dogs. Champion bloodline. Males and females. Call 758 0468 or 758 9071.

EMFLOYMENT

Help Wanted

HOME PARTY People. Roach T Shirt parties offer an exceptional opportunity to turn your spare time into dollars. Excellent commission, simple plan, no delivery, collection or returns. No investment. Manage ment potential. Call Neva at (919) 778 485^1 for details.

TWO EXPERIENCED electrician helpers for job opening in ten days. Contact Wilson & Cofield Electric, Raleigh, NC, 833 1613.

WAITRESS NEEDED. Part time. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, Greenville.

SALES CAREER. Will train ag gresslve person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to: TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportuni ty Employer, Male/Female.

LPN-NURSES

Part time business positions available. Hours6 p.m. to9 p.m. and Saturdays. Positions available im mediately.

Call 758-3931

EXPERIENCED waitresses and

Drive, between hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Shifts wi/l tary. Rate of pay depending upon experience.

SALESAAAN

Fine opportunity tor energetic per son with previous experience in ar chitectural and residential sales. EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA SALES TERRITORY. Relocation may be required. Some overnight travel. INSURANCE AND OTHER BENEFITS. Send resume to:

CHEROKEE BRICK CO.

P. O. Box 33218 Raleigh, N.C. 27506

HOUSECLBANER needed for small house in Ayden. Once every two weeks. Must have references. 746 4760.

TOPLESS DANCERS needed. Fuii time or part-time. G(XXl salary. Call 752 9917 between 10 a.m. and.8:30 p.m. for appointment.

EXPERIENCED sound man and light man needed for rock band. Call Dan Nartanyan at 752-1715 between S and 7.

NEED CASH for Chritimas? If you're, ambitious and enthusiastic, you can start earning money immediately as an Avon representative. Meet people. Have fun. too. Call for details. 752 7006.

GET AHBAOl Immediate opportunities tor 17-27 year old high sch(x>l graduates. Be part of a great team that otters you good pay, guaranteed training, health care and a degree from the community college of the Air Force. Contact 752 4290.

SECRETARY. Must type SO words per minute. Shorhand preferred. Fee paid.' Ounhill Personnel, 118

Reade Street,

DELIVERY PERSON lor full time furniture delivery work. Must have valid driver's license. Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.

HtlpWBntad

AAEDICAL-SURGICAL PRIAAARY NURSING

RN's, for a truly rewarding x perience, practice primary ngrs'ng care on innovative 12 hour shift (7 _ 7). Enjoy 26 weeks oft yearly. Full time or part time pool positKws available. Pleasant working c<^i lions with highly motivated staff. Excellent salary and beneU^. App ly; DIRECTOR OF NURSING. ^

GREENSBORO HOSPITAL " 1501 Pembroke RO- , i

Greensboro, N.C. 27408 919 373 8555, Ext. 400

Equal Op|3ort.unlty Employer

APPLICATIONS now

cepted Iqr the following posltiws. waitress, cook and dishwasher. Ap^r ly in person only at Sambo Restaurant, 2518 East Tenth SfreeL-Greenville. **

3 GO GO DANCERS. Call 756 222,C

after 6 p.m._ if.

NEW BUSINESS has immediat*'' openings for aggressive lull or part-time salespersons in water treat ment equipment and scrvtcingr Sales experience and technicaf background preferred. Salary, commission and benefits. Send resume-to Aquasystems, Inc., P. O. Box-2803, Greenville.

PERSON TO LIVE in with elderly^ man. Call 746 3955 after S. m

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER fo^

construction firm. Start immediate^ ly. Send resjme stating salary re^ quirements and previous experience to Box 79. Greenville, NC.

DENTAL secretary/receptionist, with PBP experience desires fuHt time position. Preferably crown and ' bridge practice. Send replies to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greeflw ville, NC.

WorkWantBd

ing, masonry. Call ingt(xi, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, loF clearing, landscaping, backhoc' bulldozer work. Call Sonny Coxi' 746 2348or 746 3414.

HOAAE IMPROVEAAENTS. Vinyf and aluminum siding, awnings, gut-ters, storm doors and windows. Fre^ estimates. Phone 756 5439 after 5. _

EXPERIENCED in child care?' Would like to keep children in my' home. 758 6535.

WILL KEEP children in my home. 2-years and older. Days only. 758 7126.'-

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

FARAAALL 140 TflACTOR wit(v cultivators and distributor. Excellent condition. Call 746 2583 bcT ween 6 and 7 p.m.

EQUIPMENT TRAILER. 19', aH-steel body with 3 axles, loading ramps. May be seen at Tripp's-Tirei Service.. 746 331 days, 756 4183' nights. r'

CHISEL PLOWS. Unassembled less, gauge wheels. 7 tine, 26" tines, $710.95; 9 tine, 26" tines, $892.95. Agri Supply Cqmpany, Greenville, 752 3999.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sal* Tuesday, December 5, 1978 at ItP a.m. 125 150 tractors, 500 int' plemenfs, Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Highway HP South, (ioldsboro, NC. Phone*

/MiacBllaneous

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soiT and rock. J. L McDaniel, 758 760i days, 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m. i

NEED FURNITURE? We have it!, Brands you'll recognize. Financing, available to fit your needs. Home, Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson, Avenue. ,

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit' slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats,' $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99,- slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large' selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264* Bypass (across from Nichols),' Greenville.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or, Office security system. Call 756 1944, tor free demonstration. ,

SAAALL- LOADS pinebark, sand, top >rk.

RINSE B VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not .included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot cleariniC, Jim Hudson, 756 4742. _

BUY OR RENT a band instrumen#* Help your sch(X>l win valuable* prizes. All rental payments towarS* purchase price. Piano/OrgatP Warehou$e, next to Penney's AutW Center, 730 Greenville Blvd.F 756 2032. m

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rock% landscaping and farm ditching. Ca Henry Worthington, 746-3461. m

FOOL TABLE (4 X 8), $600; pinba machine (one player), $200; pinba machine (2 player), $300; pinba machine (4 player), $350. 758 3218 758 0027.

CEAAENT STEPS, horse trailersa utility barns, campers and trucB shells. Call 946 0311.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Re the professional carpet cleanin-machine, Steamex. Call Larry

et!

COAL. By ton or bag. 758 9414.

WOOD HAULED and stacked. Oakt $40; mixed hard, $30; soft mixedi $25. Green or dry. 752 7611. ,

WHEAT STRAW for sale. $1.50 pel bale. 746 3414 '

FIREWOOD AND OAK. Kindling b the load ($25), barrel ($3.50) or bunt die ($1.50). Halteras Hammocksi 11th and Clark, behind Greenville Tpbacco Company. 8 til 4:38 weekdays; 8111 12 Saturday. i

SOUNDESION AM/FM stereo with 8 track, 24" speakers, full size turn; table. 2 years old, in perfect condi tion. Owner desires larger set. 746 6603 anytime.

UPRIGHT PIANO. $600. 752 2485 after 4 weekdays. i

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. Ti Stancill, 752 6331. ,

RENT A BEAUTIFUL Currie Spinet piano for only $15.60 pec month as long as you like. Piano* Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenvitlj Boulevard. 756 2032.

CHINA CABINET AND buffet com: bination. Like new. $200 or best of. fer. Singer Stylist sewing machinel Button holer, pattern, stitch and neej die controls. Practically new. $12sS

7^9-AOOO ^

OIL SPACE HEATER 758 2708 afteP 5 p.m.

OIAAAOND SOLITARE .55 carats

Appraised value of $1400, $1300 oa best offer. 758 2742.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Oak, $35^ mixed, $30. Call 756 4929 day oC night.

LADY'S RING. 14 carat white goIdP 6 prong mounting set with one pear* shaped diamond (half carat). Ap* praised at $1400; must sacrifice a*

U*BD A CUBIC foot upright freezer* $75; electric stove, $2ir756 3734. "

38 INCH OM STOVE. Gold, largS* oven. Call 756 1162.

FURNITURE. New sofa and chala (fabric), $165; one new bunk bed sek without mattresses, $60; several usZ and chairs, starting at $20b

wnrsaFi( l

early AAAERICAN sofa and chaiM (good condition), $150; EarIR American console AAA/FM, $6SB 7830^ bike (needs seat), $iaa

WANT TO BUY raw furs of all typesS pbes prices paid. Call colfecC 63S 6439 days. 633 1537 nights.

S CUBIC FOOT chest . $100; Brentwood piano $700. 752 6340 after

lajz nights. i*

hest type treezer piano (like new)J

SPINET PIANO. Excellent cond* 7T2462 P*"

lOB^ CHRISTMAS PRESENl!

^ndesign system. 8 treck, turrfi AjyVFM' speakers, receivei! U*ed.$50orbestolfer. 756 1223.

> OOOO OIL heaters with blower* double bed, nice chair. 756;4382. 8

< 8' Miss top, waliKi . Excell^

POOL TABLE. 4' X

America. 3 piece slate to

and mahogany frame. ______

condition. $500. 758-1979 after 5p.m.,

FREEZER. 16 cubic toot Whirip ugrii^.^Excellent condition.

7 after 5:00 p.m.

-w -tt-^-MT' m~ w< JT' f - * J* r--# ,* J*~ The Daily Raflector, Qnanrfile, N.C.Monday, Novembo- 27,199S-15LITTLE WANT AOS BIG PIUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!

INSTRUCTION

TUTOKINO SBRVICe. Elementary through grade 9. Call 7M 9938 after 4 p.m.

PIANO ANO euiTAR lessons. Afternoons and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 75 2563.

42 LOST AND FOUND

POUND OVER a week ago, short haired, large sized, tan, male dog in Pitt Hospital area. Likes children and wants to go home. Call 758 5192 alter 5 p.m. or 752 5794 anytime.

MOBILE HOMES

44 AAoblla Homes For Rent

3>EOROOfMS. $150. $75 deposit re qbired. Call 756 4687 or alter 5 756 5228.

AVAILABLE December 1. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms for $100; also one bedroom, $85. No pets. 758 3644.

a BEDROOMS, washer and dryer.

a-BEDROOMMOBILE HOME. Cen

ti'al heat and air, furnished. Call 752 3839.

a'.'LAROE bedrooms, living room, washer, dryer. Private lot, conve nient location. 752 1452 after 6.

a BEDROOMS with washer and air conditioning. Nice lot. $120 per month. 756 0108 after 5.

746l07u . weekends

ia X AS with 2 bedrooms. '6 days, 746 4205 nights and

ia X 80. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, fur nished, washer and dryer. 756 5501 or 756 3230.

OOUBLE WIDE modular. 752 4441.

44 MobilB Homos For SalB

107S NEWPORT. 12 X 60, 3

bedrooms. Very clean. Affordable. Call 756 0191.

SOMETHING SMALL for a small price. 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms. Smali down payment. Call 756 0191.

SMALL TRANSFER fee. Take up payments. Already located mobile home park. Read^ into. Call Lin, 756 0191.

tty to move

1974, ia X 8S. 3 bedrooms, very nice. Must see to appreciate. Call 756 0191.

rm MOBILW home for sale or rent. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen. Owner will finance to right party. 758 6905 after 5.

M X 80 MOBILE HOME. Partially furnished, 3 bedrooms, one bath. 758 2907 after 4.

im. 13 X 45. 2 bedrooms, one bath, furnished, has a window air condi tioner. Set up in a park. $4500 cash or

Johnny's AAobile Homes, 756 4687.

MUST SACRIFICE. 1977 Conner. One bedroom. No down payment, assume loan. 752 5888 before 4 p.m.

M X 85. Totally electric, central air, furnished, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths. Excellent condition. Pactolus Highway. 946-2630 after 5:30 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

>79

-S.

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

aff Office

Equipment Co.

75^3175 S49 Evans St.

44 /Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 SOMERSET 12 X 65, 2

bedrooms, bay window, im maculate. Phone 756 0191.

70 PROFESSIONAL

SINGLETON ROOFING Roofing of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free

estimates. 756 0278.

CALL ROY'S Cabinet Shop for kit Chen cabinets, vanities, gun and china cabinets. 756 6810, 756 7499 nights.'

REAL ESTATE

MASACRES on NC II, near Grifton. 1429 feet road frontage. $54.000. MeLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

BY OWNER. 5 acres of land fgr sale. Two 5 room tenant houses, one trailer hookup, store and dwelling combination, worm farm. Will sell part or all. Will finance half of total price. 758 3554.

NEAR STOKES. 24 acres, good road frontage. Owner financing. $1900 per acre. Must sell entire tract. Speight

acre. Must sell entire tract. Speight RealtySi Investments, Inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 5137.

SHORT SUPPLY. 3 acre tracts near Stokes. Only a precious few will be

sold. Speight Realty 8i Investments, inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5137.

BUILDING FOR SALE OR RENT in

downtown Ayden. $25,000. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc.. 756 3220, nights, 758 5137.

73 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 8700 square feet, sprinkler system. $55,000. 756 3791, 756 5292.

FOR LEASE. Commercial buildings. Call J. T. Williams, 756 7815.

REASONABLE RENT. 3,900 square loot building. Good record as fur niture store. Can be used for retail, service, or storage. Available im mediately. Call 758 1403.

FOR LEASE on Evans Mall, a newly remodeled 1600 square foot building. All modern facilities including kit chenette, window display. Perfect for small retail business. J. L. Har risa. Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

Houses For Sale

CUSTOM BUILT BI-LEVEL home 6 miles southwest of Greenville on beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2'J baths, kitchen, breakfast room, living/dining room, den with large

replace and large patio. $68,900. mdrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill

Barbre, 756 2770.

GREEN FARMS. 3 bedrooms, IV^ baths, patio, air conditioned. $34.000. Call now. This house is priced to sell quickly. Andrews, Barbre 8, Sugg Associates. The Home Shovrcase, 752 5522.

IN FARMVILLE. Attractive home on beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, 1'z baths, large family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1680 square feet. Mid 40's. Call Andrews, Barbre 8< Sugg Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

303 CHURCH STREET! 6 roorn house. Garage, central heat, 3 bedrooms. $21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY BUILDER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1400 square feet, large wooded lot, fireplace, heat pump, extra insula tion. double pane windows, iarge deck. In Grifton. 524 5474.

NEW DUPLEXES for sale. Contem porary design. 2 bedrooms, 1'/z baths, tully equipped. Buy one, live in one side and . rent the other. Available for rent November 15. Ex Clusively by Watson Associates, 756 1377.

BY OWNER. Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat in kitchen. Great room, custom cabinets, central air, carport, brick patio. $47,000. 752 6195 or 756 1441.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

Inflation Fighter

SPECIAL

Front End Alignment .M2.00 Wheel Balance (4) ....M2.00 Tire Rotation ....^3.60

Special Good Thru Nov. 30.1978. Please Cal Herbert Powell at 756-3115 for appointment.

Houses For SbN

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. By

owner. 2 bedrooms. Absolutely no realtors. 946 7084.

BY OWNER in RobeTsonville. 3 bedroom ranch in wooded setting. 1800 square feet, large'den, n baths, fenced lot. Maintained in very good condition. 795 4246 after 5.

S4S300. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, liv

Assumable loan possible. Owner moving out of state. December possession. 756 3894.

CONTEMPORARY in design, carpeted home includes entrance hall, formal dining room, living room and den both with cathedral ceilings, breakfast area in kitchen, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, study or fourth bedroom, large utility room, garage and patio. On a wooded lot in a quiet bdivision near new hospital.

$62,900. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 758 0816.

NEW LISTING. Farmer's Home Financing available. 3 bedrooms, I' j baths. Perfect starter home. $31,900. Call for more details. Ritter 8. Evans, Realtors, 756 1111 or Steve "Stacy" Evans, 758 6721 or Bull Rit ter, 758 6000.

NEW LISTING. University area. 3 bedrooms downstairs and 2 bedrooms upstairs. Could be used as a single family dwelling or invest ment property. Call tor more details. Ritter 8> Evans, Realtors, 756 nil or Steve "Stacy" Evans, 758 6721 or Bull Ritter, 758 6000.

CHERRY OAKS. Large wooded lot. 1840 square teet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Like new condition. Call 756 3123.

Lots For Sale

V ACRE wooded lot. Near Winter ville. Road frontage. 757 7341 days, 756 7278 nights.

82 Resort Property For Sale

RIGHT ON THE WATER at

Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom home with large family room, kit Chen, 3 baths and maid's quarters.

central heat, completely pine panel cd. $65,000. Andrews, Barbre 8, Sugg

Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

5 ACRES of wooded waterfront pro perty located below Bath at the mouth of North Creek. Call An drews, Barbre 8i Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE on high wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, IVj 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, 756 2770,

A STEAL! I Isn't it wonderful to get away. You'll find this river cottage very spacious. Included are 3 bedrooms, living room, family room and ol course, a large river kitchen. A steal!! You decide. $33,000. Con tact Ritter 8< Evans, Realtors at 756 11II or Bull Ritter at 758 6000.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi ty

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedrcxim garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

ALL KINDS OF

WOOD STOVES

WlntervUle, N.C. 758-8123

W Also Do FumHur* Slrlplng itdRqflnlsMng

86 Apartments For Rent

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, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water turnished in some

ed. Rent from $I45 $2I5 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE/MASTER ANTENNA

Otiice Hours 10 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. Perlect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth street

Call 752-3519

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment in Grifton. Fully carpeted. Central heat and air conditioning. $170 per month. 524 5474

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near

2 BEDROOM duplexes. Furnished and unfurnished. Colonial Village. No pets. 756 3789 after 5. -

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. Cable TV. 752 0180, 756 2766

2 BDROOA8S. living room, kitchen with stove, refrigerator; all heat and

water. No pets. One block off cam pus. 756 3966.

CARPETED, 2 BEDROOM apart ment with appliances and heat pumps. Near college. Water and sewer furnished. 756 4412 after 7 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.

SUnON BRICK CO.

Kinston, N.C.

Ovsr200SBlections

Visit Our Showroom Or Call

523-9398

3MIIBS North Of ClovBT Farm Qrocary Off Highway 70 - East

GHIMNEY

SWEEP

Call

Gid Holloman

7533503

Day or Night

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

Thmksglvng Liflimr

SALE

Just Like Turkey We Have Some Leftover 78 Models That Must Be Sold. Save Up To $1200.00 On Some Models. These Cars Must Be Sold By November 30th. Hurry, They Wont Last Long!!

1978 Clica GT Uftback-Gold-Automatic Transmission. 1978 Corona Sedan-Siiver-5 Speed Transmission.

1978 Ceiica GT Uftback-White'5 Speed Transmission. 1978 Corona Wagon-SUver-Auto Transmission.

1978 Corona Sedan-Brown-5 Speed Transmission.

1978 Ceilpa ST-Red-Auto T ransmission.

1978 Corona Sodan-Brown-Auto Transmission.

1978 Corolla 2 Door-Whited Speed Transmission.

1978 Corona Wagon-Tan-Auto Transmission.

1978 Ceiica GT Uftback-Silver-5 Speed Transmission. 1878 Long Bed Truck-Yellowd Speed Transmission.

1978 Mazda GLC Sedan-Blue Metallic $3650.00

1977 Chevrolet Caprice-Green Metallic... $5095.00

1976 Ford Elite-Blue.....................$4195.00

1976 Oldsmobiie Delta Royale-Silver Blue. $3650.00

1976 Ford Ranger Truck-Red & White $3475.00

1974 Toyota Wagon-Orange ...........$1995.00

1973 Buick LeSabre Custom-Brown $1995.00

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix-White...........$2495.00

1967 Chevrolet Van-Red & Silver $1095.00

USED CAR SAVINGS

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix-BHver Metallic.....$5995.00

1978 Toyota Corolla-Blue Finish .......$4095.00

1978 Chevrolet Camaro-Siiver Metallic......$5895.00

Curtis Loiiis Sam Ownes Ronald Williams Joel Gould Durand Frooman

Bill Tarry Larry Harrall Doug Swords Bob Overton tom Massey-Mgr.

Open Nites Til Soclock For You Convenience.

86 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experifcnce the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50* less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. Wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APART/WENTS

SOLAR HEATED DUPLEX Brand new, 2 bedrooms, wood deck. $250 per month. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

NEAR UNIVERSITY One

bedroom, furnished. No pels. $150 per month, $150 security deposit Also available January I, 2 bedroom house 726 3884

LEWIS STREET APARTMENTS. 1

block Irom campus. I bedroom fur nished apartments. Heat, air condi tioning, hot and cold water furnish ed. No pets. Call 756 0889

DUPLEX APARTMENT 2

bedrooms, heat and air, stove and refrigerator furnished. Living room and bath. No pets. 746 6740, if no >7.

answer, 746 4457

2 BEDROOM townhouse apartment. Located 4 miles west of new hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Avaliabie December 1. No pets. Call 756 5780 days, 752 0193 nights.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sity. Central air, range, efriqerator, washer/dryer hookups, $200 Marrieds. 756 7480 after 6.

DUPLEX. NEW 2 bedrooms, cen tral heat and air, carpeted, ap pliances No pets. 756 3563 after 4 p.m

SAAALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent. Starting at $175 a month (utilities included, 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 756 5555 for details.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookups, cable TV. Water and sewage. 758 6496 or 752 0180.

APARTMENTS AVAILABLE 2

bedroom townhouses available December I and January 1. Furnish ed or unfurnished. 756 4151.

2 BEOROOM, 1* 2 bath townhouse at Windy Ridge. Carpet, heat pump, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, compactor. Club membership. AAon thiy lease. $270. 756 0988, 9 til 11

I p.m.

86 Apartments For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room furnish ed apartment. Private entrance. Call weekdays, 746 2011

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. Section II. 8 apartments for rent December 15. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756 3450.

WORKING FEMALE college graduate desires working college graduate (or roommate. 758 6887 between 6 and 8.

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator fur nished. approximately 7 miles southeast ol Greenville. Also one bedroom furnished apartment in Greenville. 746 3284, leave name and number with answering service.

3 BEDROOAAS. 1' v baths; storage. Quiet neighborhood. Convenient to university. 753 40l5or 756 4163.

FOR RENT. 3 bedroom, I'z bath brick home in country subdivision Large kitchen, carpet, garage, heat pump and central air. Excellent con dition Ready lor occupancy. $290 per month Call Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or 758 0655

EXECUTIVE HOME in Club Pines 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 2 car garage. Super condition. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570 (ask lor Jim) or Mid Veeder, 756 2753 (residence).

Lots For Rent

ONE TRAILER SPACE for rent. Farmville Highway. Hines Trailer Park. 756 3971.

91 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE Office or retail space in new Co E Co Building. 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing included. Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, 756 3000

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Call Williams. 756 7815. '*

NEW OFFICES 500 square feet, carpeted and wall papered. Located next fo Larmar Mechanical Contrae tors $150 . 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 756 5168 alter 5.

STORE/OFFICE Downtown mall Available now Mr. Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772.

DOWNTOWN, JUST OFF AAALL

160 square leet Available now Mr Lee 756 5737, 756 2772

CENTRAL AIR, gas, heat New in side and out Ample parking space BIB West Filth Street. Washington, NC. 946 6989 days, 946 5492 or 946 5893 nights.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOAAS Excellent lurniture, convenient location Con tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime Irom 9 a.m. til 5 p.m , Mon day through Friday

SM PER AAONTH plus utilities. 3 blocks from campus Prefer non smoker 758 3545 alter 5

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King & Queen Restaurant

93 Rooms For Rent

ONE FURNISHED BEDROOM

Private entrance, in Winterville. Call nights, 756 1620

WANTED

Wanted To Lease

CORN LAND wanted In Pac lolus/Stokes area. Will pay $40 an acre 752 5213 alter 9 p m.

Wanted To Rent

FEAAALE DESIRES to share apart ment with someone Call Debbie. 752 8668

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL

Chain Saw

14" bar Model OLIS

*189.95

Hentrix-Barnhill Co.

752-4122

I SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT I

I Morning shift only. Blount| Petroleum Cornoration.*

^ iviVxTi I III oiiiiL uiiiy. LJiuuiii

Petroleum Corporation,* JeiS W. 14th St. Apply in I person onlv.

Iuiu V.. i-tui Ol. /-^^J^Jly III

person only. J

The

REALTORS

Corner

Buylhfl or Sailing, For Bast Raault* Try Our "Paraonal Sar-vlca"

D. G. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

ELEGANTLY FRENCH PROVINCIAL STYLING ON A BEAUTIFULLY WOODED AND LANDSCAPED LOT. Offering 4 large bedrooms, 2 16 baths, formal living and dining rooms, and a kitchen that would be the envy of a chef de Paris! May WB show you this beauty today? $77,500.

Call Louis Cherry At

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

cme jyfmwoM

BARGAIN HUNTERS ONLY!

Super buy in Bethel. This home has four or five bedrooms, two full bofhs, extra large living and dinmg rooms, ond a spacious country kitchen. There's more - much more! Only $30,500. Don't coll unless you want the best deal in towni

PHIL PARTIN 752-0689

ANdiEVVS-BARbfit &Soqq Assoc, Inc.

752-5522

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

1401 BROAD STREET PRICE *22,000

1008 N. OVERLOOK

Split level, living room, kitchen with eating area, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage. Lot approximately 80 x 146' Walking distance to Elmhurst, Aycock Jr. High and Rose High.

PRICE *47,500.

Memoer MLS

TURNAGE

EAI ESTATE ND

INSURANCE ACENCV

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

30 Years fiEALTOR Experience

HARDEE

ACRES

Buy This Week And Save

Due To IncroBBlng Costs, The Price Of The Homes Being Built In Hardee Acres Will Be Raised To*3S,900 On December 3, 1978. For The Remainder Of This Week, You Can Still Purchase And Have Built One Of These Homes For The Present Price Of *34,900. The Builder Will Pay The Points And Closing Costs. FHA-VA Financing Is Available To The Qualified Buyer. Three Bedrooms, Baths, Living Room, Paneled Garage, Central Air, Heat Pump. For Further Information Contact

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

RELO

Tall pines surround this three bedroom, two bath home. Fireplace, carport. Excellent condition. $35,000. Call LOUSIE HODGE, Realtor at ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND REALTY, 756-3500 or, evenings, call 756-5005

Yastsfdays construction at an almdst-yoatordays prlcow. thia brick vonoor 2-atory home la In the Unhrarsity area, one of tho most sought-efter loeations in Greenville. 3, poeeiMy 4 bedrooms and 2 bathe, you might want to try your hand at giving tMa home a chance to be your new residencel It needs aoma tender love and care. For only $34,500, you can have epace, convenlenca, and a new home.

Call Louis Cherry At^

S ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND!

756-3500

A New Offering

AYDEN

A Very Impreealve OMer Home In Ayden. Imagine, Five Bedrooms, Three Baths, Six FIreplacee, Living Room, Family Room, Formal Dining RooSi, Breakfaal Room, Modem Kitchen. Separate Rental Home In Rear Back Two Bedrooms, Living Room And Bdth. All For 55,900

*55,900

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

7S6-539S

Anvtim*

Jack Duffus Usting Broker

756-5395

UTI IMIy Reflector, Gnenvflle, N.C.Monday, November X7, U78Pondering When Is A Nazi A Nazi, For How Long

By MARGARET GORDE

BRUSSEl^S, Belgium (UPl) When is a Nazi a Nazi, and for how long?

Forty years after the holocaust, European governments are still trying to answer that cjuestion.

At issue is how long a former Nazi can be prosecuted for war crimes, how to determine whether a person voluntarily joined the Nazi party and if Nazi-hunting itself should be encouraged or discouraged.

These questions have troublcHl post-war Ekiropean politics like a chronic infection for dct ades. The latest relapse, in which France, Holland and West Germany were accused of tolerating war criminals, is the most severe outbreak in many years.

The controversy began Oct. I50 when the French news magazine LTIxpress published an interview with Louis Darquier de Fellepoix. who expressed no regret for deporting thoasands of French Jews under the Vichy regime.

Darquier. although con-demiKHl to death by a French court after the war, had been living in Spain undisturbed by the French government. He said in the Express interview only lice were gassed at Au.schwitz" and the clainrt that millions of Jews were killed was mere propaganda.

The French public was horrified. But more outrage was heaped on the Express for stirring up painful memories than on the French government for not extraditing Darquier.

Manv protests came from

Experiment In 'Bird Control'

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (UPI) A scientist who once sprayed birds with a fire hose to shoo them away from a farmers crop says there must be a better way to control the feathered creatures.

Donald Caccamise, an agricultural researcher at Rutgers University, is experimenting with several methods of controlling birds by changing their feeding and living patterns.

Birds are a problem anywhere on earth where crops are grown, Caccamise says. An acre of blueberries is worth about $1,400, for example, so extensive bird damage is significant economically. Caccamise says hes looking for a way to control birds without killing them.

For years the same people who were working in insect control were trying to control birds with the same general techniques. These included trapping and treatment with poisoned baits. But trying for mass kills of birds isnt the answer. Our research is aimed at finding a better way.

The researcher says people have tried a lot of commonsense ideas often without success.

Some time ago, in Tennessee, an attempt was made to force birds to leave an established roost. Hundreds of people were out all night, making noise and trying to get the birds to

OSWAID JACOBY, 75, says hes not playing Mdge as well as be used to, but he is not ready for retiranent yet. Forty-two times national hriHgp champkM, and author (d a bridge column carrted in more than 400 newspapers, be says be wont qidt until hes written his I0,000th cd-umn, sometime in 1961. (AP Laspboto)Sees Growth In

Diesel Trucks

BLUE BELL. Pa. (AP) - A trucking-industry executive predicts that as many as 48 percent of mid-range trucks registered in 1985 could be dieselpowered. compared with 3.8 percent in 1976.

Raymond S. Reardon Jr.. president of IVECO Trucks of North America, says the rapid dieselization of Americas midrange truck fleet is being spurred by the influx of European truck manufacturers into the U.S.

Reardons firm markets Gernvan-built Magirus diesel

leave, without success.

Caccamise says the key to success is to drive away the birds before they establish a roost, but he hasrit found the best method.

One possibility is giving the birds an alternate food supply. Farmers have learned that birds prefer one type of crop over another and will leave a cornfield, for example, if a wild rice crop ripens nearby.

Then there was the water hose method.

A couple of years ago, we discouraged settlement in a roost site by having the fire department hose down the trees every night. The birds couldnt sleep, so they left before the roost was established and never came back, Caccamise says.

Now hes looking for a more scientific method.

He believes birds like certain types of roosting sites and thinks they can be encouraged to go elsewhere if they dont find the right kind of trees.

So far, studies have shown birds prefer hardwoods that are between 18 and 33 years of age. Caccamise also is conducting experiments on the density of trees favored by birds, and the kind of canopies formed by the treetops.

We feel that stands of trees near farms or housing developments could be modified so they wouldnt attract the birds, Caccamise says. The. modifications wouldnt destroy the trees or harm the birds, but rather just keep | them out of an area in which they could become a problem.Lesson: It Takes Cash

RALEIGH, N.C (UPI) -State Democratic Party Chairman Betty McCain says party members should have learned from this months elections that it takes money to win.

Mrs. McCain says she is considering a plan to establish a voluntary dues system for the party to avoid a problem encountered in the fall campaign - a lack of money.

Under the proposal, rX'm(KTats could voluntarily agree to have a set amount automatically transferred each month from their checking accounts to the partys coffers.

The amount would be based on a persons ability to pay, Mrs. McCain said. As an example, she said a wealthy Democrat might pledge $50 a month.

A steady flow of money for future campaigns is needed to replace the large contributions that were banned by state and federal laws limiting the size of donations, she said.

Mrs. McCain said she is thinking about asking the partys executive committee to vote on the idea.

During the fall campaign in the U S Senate race, she said the state party spent about $200.000 on campaigns, most of it to unsuccessful Democratic candidate John R. Ingram, who rai.sed $2.50,0(X) on his own.

Republican Sen. Jesse R. Helms, who easily defeated Ingram to win re-election, raised over $6.7 million in his campaign Most of the gifts were donat ions under $25.

former deportees or people whose families had been deported. a French diplomat .said. But you must remember that the French police arrested Jews for the Gestapo, and many Frenchmen do not like to be reminded of their nation's anti-Semitic past.

The Express editors suggested that French pational television' show the American TV serial Holocaust to remind Frenchmen of what happened to the Jews in Europe. The French TV stations said they did not have enough money to buy the shows, so LExpress launched a postal

campaign for contributions from readers to pay the fee.

That same week the Dutch regional press charged that Wilhelm Aantjes, the No. 2 man in Hollands majority Christian Democrat party, had been a volunteer in the Nazi SS. Aantjes immediately acknowledged tl^ charges and resigned as house majority leader.

The affair did not stop there, however. The Dutch parliament has scheduled a debate to investigate why Aantjes, 55. was exposed only now. when rumors of his war record had floated around for years.

Aantjes after the revelations denied responsibility for his Nazi membership and argued that his motives for joining had been misunderstood. The Dutch government ruled that Aantjes can no longer be prosecuted bedause of statute of limitations provisions.

This is not the case in West Germany, where a week later President Walter Scheel and Parliamentary leader Karl Carstens were subjected to a virtually identical press campaign.

Scheel and Carstens both contended they had been made automatic members of the

Nazi party and were, therefore, like Aantjes. not responsible for membership. As in Holland, the timing of the accusations raised saspicions of a witch-hunt. But the allegations carry further weight in West Germany because the West German .statute of limitations allows prosecutions for wartime offenses up to Dec. 30.1979.

The West German government, extremely sensitive in the past to charges it is soft on Nazism; is in a dilemma. Did these revelations surface now because opposition parties have discovered Nazi-hunting is an elfective way to discredit the

government? Or did the accusations arise in response to government laxity as people rush to ferret out former Nazis before the statute of limitations expires?

The situation is complicated by West Germanys delicate position as a former Nazi power. West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt claimed his country has been the vpctim of a double standard concerning Nazi crimes.

Thus. West Germany has twice extended its statute of limitations under international pressure from which, Schmidt

a.s.sertcd. other countries have

been exempt. A stran^ treaty arrangement imposed by the Allies prevented West Germany until 1975 from prosecuting German war criminals if they had been convicted by a foreign court.

On the other hand. West German statistics show only

6.400 convictins since 1950 for Nazi war crimes and only 163 life sentences compared with

16.000 convictions in Poland.

13.000 in Austria and 12,800 in East Germany.

The West German government is racing to bring 3,700 more cases to trial before 1980, according to German sources.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

10 tng.''tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report AlAY 78.