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

WMthr

Lows tooi^t generally in 40s, partly dou^ through Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6 - River time bomb

Page 8-Obituaries Page 16-Rural crime

98THYEAR NO. 260

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 29.1979

16PAGEST0DAY PRICE 15CENTS

S. Korea Govm'f Admits A Planned Assassination

By TERRY A. ANDERSON Associated Press Writer SEOUL, South Korea (AP) South Koreans closed ranks against North Korea today, and the United States moved an aircraft carrier closer to the Korean coast as the government admitted that President Park Chimg-hee was assassinated by the head of the Korean CIA.

Opposition leader Kim Young-sam, a strong critic of Parks government, said the entire nation united in warning North Korea it should by no means miscalculate this misfortune of ours as an opportunity for invasion, and it should bear in mind that the nation is determined to defend free democracy under any circumstances.

Another leading opponent of Park. 1971 presidential candidate Kim Dae-jung, also warned the communists not to try to take advantage of the situation....The entire

peoples voice is united, transcending political differences.

Warnings to the North and sii)port for acting Presidwit Choi Kyu-hah also came from President Carter, Defense Secretary Harold Brown and the commander of U.S. forces in Korea, Gen. John A. Wickham Jr.

U.S. officials said they saw no evidence of unusual North Korean military activity. However, Brown said the United States had sent two airborne warning and control aircraft to South Korea and moved an aircraft carrier, already on station between Japan and Korea, closer to the Korean coast.*

Wickham, who also heads the combined U.S.-Korean Command, sent a letter to Choi pledging that should hostilities occur the combined forces command will defend the republic...(and) will remain ready and totally dedicated to the security of

ther^ublic.

Choi, the defense, home and foreign ministers and other key officials met for two hours this morning and declared; Everything is in order and calm has been restored.

However, the Korean armed forces remained on emergency alert, and the nation was still under martial law. There were no disturbances.

Parks body was in a closed casket at the presidential residence, the Blue House, and hundreds of thousands gathered at public altars across the country to bum incense and num the dead leader. His funeral was to be held Saturday.

Rioting against Parks 18-year dictatorial rule erupted last week in the southern cities of Pusan and Masan, and North Koreas Communist Party newspaper. Rodong Shin-mun. said Sunday that Parks

killing proves how serious the political crisis and social disorder in South Korea are.

Park was shot Friday by the head of the Korean Central Intelligence Agency, Kim Jaekyu. The government said at first the shooting was accidental but the chief of the investigation, Gen. Chon Doo-hwan, admitted at a special news conference Sunday that Kim assassinated the president.

Chon said Kim shot Park and Parks chief bodyguard three times each during a dinner Friday night while five of Kims men killed four other presidential bodyguards and seriously wounded another in the next room.

Chon said Kim planned the assassination because he was out of favor with the president and feared he would be fired. He decided to do it that night after he and the chief bodyguard. Cha Chi-

chul, got into a heated argument during the dinner, Chon said.

Cha was Parks constant companion, one of his closest advisers and a longtime enemy of the KCIA chief.

llie government denied that Kim was trying to take over the government. Foreign observers said this was borne out by the absence of mass arrests, seizure of communications facilities and other things characteristic of attempted coups.

There was no explanation of why the government originally said the killing was accidental.

Kim and all five of his men were under arrest. Chon said many others were being questioned to determine if they were involved.

According to the South Korean constitution, a new president must be selected within three months, without debate, by the electoral college, whose 2,583

PAYING RESPECTS - Koreas Acting President Choi Kyu Hah, right, and other government officials pay re^)ects to memory of slain Pr^i-

dent Park Chung Hee Sunday at a public memorial altar in Seot (AP Laserphoto)

members were supporters of Park.

In the forefront of possible contenders are two former military men who are also former prime ministers and now members of the National Assembly - Kim Jong-pil, 53, and Chung Il-kwon, 61.

As a lieutenant-colonel.

Kim was the main organizer of the 1961 coup that put Park in power. He was a powerful adviser to Park and is married to Parks niece.

He organized the KCIA and was its first director and also organized Parks Democratic Republican Party and was its chairman. He was prime

minister in 1971-75.

Chung, ai.so a close adviser to Park, was prominent in the Syngman Rhee ad ministration overthrown by Park and has held nearly all major army posts and many powerful political ones, He was foreign minister twice and prime minister in 1964

Arrest Hundreds Trying Shut Down Exchange

ByLARRYSnUEGEL Associated PreBB Writer NEW YORK (AP)-Police said they arrested more than 600 anO-nudev preteBters this foBrnlng as they tried unsuccessfully to shut down tiw New York Stock Ex-dumgc on the 50th anniversary of the stodi market crash of 1929 The demoDstrators, who numbered more than 1.000, sang and chanted as they sat in small circles on streets around the exchange, waiting for police officers to lift them onto stretchers and take them

to vans for a ride to headquarters for booking on disorderiy conduct charges.

The protest in lower Manhattan was the largest of several anti-nuclear demonstrations in cities around the countiy today, including Bangor, Wash., Groton, Conn., and the nations capital.

Deputy Police Chief Michael Willis said that more than 600 persons had been arrested by the time the exchange opened as usual at 10 a.m. Hundreds of annoyed Wall Street workers had been

passed through barriers around the exchange by flashing identity cards to police.

Police used 10 buses and a like number of smaller paldy wagons to drive their prisoners to a central booking facility ki Manhattan. When processing began to back up, some of the overflow prisoners were sent to a secmd central booking site in Brooklyn.

Inside the exchange, a cheer went up from the floor as the red warning light went on at 9:59 a.m., followed by a

Report Slight Increase For U.S. Productivity

ByOWENULLMANN AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The productivity of American business and workers rose at an annual rate of 0.1 percent in the third quarter, reversing two consecutive quarters of sharp declines, the Labor Department reported today.

However, the slight rise was not likdy to cheer

RKFLKCTOR

government economists who predict that a stagnant productivity rate will mean high inflation and a diminished standard of living for the foreseeable future.

Productivity, a measure of goods and services that the economy turns out per hour of paid working time, has drawn increased attention from economists lately because of

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tte Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenviUe, 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.

LARGE PRINT READERS?

Where can I order some largei)rint books for my mother, whose vision is really limited? M. J.

About 400 titles are available to large print readers from G. K. Hall and (Company, 70 Lincoln St., Boston, MA 02111; phone (toll-free), 1-800-343-2806.

Sheppard Library here has an extensive collection of large-print books, too, and adds new large-print titles all the time.

its sluggish growth and resulting impact on inflation. Todays figures pointed to a continuatimi of that poor growth.

Productivity declined at an annual rate of 2.2 percent in the second quarter and 3 p 2.2 percent in the second quarter and 3 percent in the first quarter, according to revised Labor Department figures. Both declines were the sharpest since the 1974-75 recession.

The 0.1 percent productivity rise in the three months ended Sept. 30 applied to all private businesses. Among non-farm businesses, the rate rose 0.2 percoit, and among manufacturers the annual increase was a healthier 3.2 percent, the government reported.

Output by the private sectOT rose at an annual rate of 2.5 percent during the third quarter, while hours worked rose 2.4 percent, thus ac-

(OoaOauedoapageS)

louder roar at 10 a.m. when the bell sounded for trading to begin.

Usually they cheer when its ciosti^ said James Fuller, exchanges senior vice president. Fuller said all the exchange employees were at work, some because they had come in Sunday and stayed overnight

Stock prices rose moderately in early trading, but there were slight declines in some of the nuclear issues targeted by the protesters. Outside, the mood was almost festive, with little acrimony displayed among the protesters and hundreds of police officers on hand. A 15-piece brass band played circus music and spectators watched the protest from nearby vantage points, including the steps of the Federal Building.

I havent had this much fun since the 1960s, Police Capt. Thomas Ryan told some of the demonstrators.

Tell my mom Ill be late for dinner, a young woman called out as she was lifted onto a stretcher.

Among those taken into custody was Daniel Ellsberg, the key figure of the Vietnam-era. Pentagon Papers case.

TTie protesters were from a gnxq) calling itself Wall Street Action. Leaders said the demonstration was a move to protest investment in the nuclear industry and expose the abusive role of corporations and the financial conununity in controlling peoples lives.

This is a new focus for the anti-nuclear movement, said Sharon Tracy, a leader of the action. Until now its been focused just on the installations. Now were targeting the financiers.

Stock exchange officials had asked employees to arrive early and were planning to close their doors once all employees were inside.

DEMONSTRATOR STRETCHED OUT An anti- testing investments in the nuclear industry staged a nuclear demonstrator lies on the ground after the^ protest on t3 50th anniversary of the 1929 stock stretcher he was on fell apart this morning outside ^ market crash. (AP Laserphoto) the New York Stock Exchange. Demonstrators pro-

British Hosting China's Premier

LONDON (AP) - The British government \riiirled Chinese Premier Hua Guofeng into a busy schedule today with the emphasis on increased trade between their two countries.

After a ceremonial welcome Sunday for Hua on his arrival from West Germany and a night at Ciaridges Hotel, the sales pitch was starting today with a short Hovercraft trip down the Thames to the Tower of London for a look at the crown jewels.

The Hovercraft is one of many products British manufacturers would like to sell to China under a new six-year, $14-billion economic agreement.

Chinese-British trade, including Chinas desire to buy 80 to 90 British vertical

takeoff Harrier fighters, was to be a major t(^ic this afternoon at the first of Huas two meetings with Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.

The Soviet Union has objected strongly to the $350-million sale, which was delayed by Chinas invasion of Vietnam. But Hua, who reportedly offended the French with his anti-Soviet rhetoric on the first leg of his trip and toned it down during his visit to Germany, is expected to find a sympathetic ^irit in Mrs. Thatcher. She has spoken out strongly recently about the Soviet military threat, and Hua in his arrival remarks to her at the airport Sunday said; There is much common ground between China and Britain on a large number of international issues.New Chairman GACOC Board

'Thomas L. (Tommy) ^Ed- Edwards is married to the wards, president/general former Carla Hartsfield of manager of Carolina Dairies Kinston. The couple resides at Corporation and Carolina Dairy Rt. 2, Winterville.

Products, Inc., has been elected chairman of the board of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce (GACOC).

Edwards will begin his post in January, 1980, and will be responsible for planning the chambers Program of Work at an out-of-town planning conference in November.

Edwards, a graduate of Campbell College, is active in community affairs. He is a member of the East Carolina University Foundation, and serves as director of the Greenville Rotary C3ub and the GACOC. He is co-chairman of the 1979 United Way Special Gifts division.

Edwards also is a director of the North Carolina Dairy Foundation and a director of the North Carolina Dairy Industry Promotion Committee. TOMMY EDWARDS

rElvira: Resident Ghost Of Old Opera House

WOODSTOCK, Dl. (AP) - Elvira, Elvira. Oh, wherefore art thou, Elvira?

Since the turn of the century, Elvira has been the beloved resident ghost of the 90-year-old Woodstock Opera House.

Although she is ghost of all seasons, she seems to get most restless when Halloween approaches.

Doors click shut, moans come from above the stage, radiators pound, clank and chatter.

I dont think I believe in Elvira, but I go along with it, said J(^Scfaarress, technical director. There are explanations for everything. A door n^ the st^, if left ajar, will click shut when

your foot is on a certain st^. Vibrations of tensioned steel cables on the grid above the stage sometimes give off ^ky, moaning sounds. Most old radiators clank when they are warming up.

Elvira is a welcomed ghost who lives in the Opera House, not haunts it. Some school children in this community northwest of Chicago have heard more about her than about Orson Wells, Paul Newman, Geraldine Page, Shelley Berman, Tom Bosley, Betsy Palnver and Lois Nettleton - all one-time summer-season Woodstock Players. '

Elvira, so tj^ story goes, was ft beautiful ac

tress who hanged herself in the Opera House belfry when her actor lover i^umed her.

Most of those who have performed on the stage believe they have seen Elvira during rehearsals, sitting in her reserved seat, DD113, on the aisle in the balcony.

During regular performances, that seat usually is the first of the 440 to be sold, said Doug Rankin, 30, director of the Opera House. About 12,000 people tour the O^a House during the season and 50 percent of them wa-< to sit down on seat DD113, and nine out of 10 of them will ask about Elvira. # ^

Rankin said he never has seen Elvira in the fo^ years he has been director. I just dont think she comes around the administrative offices, he said.

Esther Wanieck, who is active in Woodstock (^)era affairs, insists she ha.s seer Fivira a half dozen times.

She wears a diaphanous, fuJl-length, pink gown, said Mrs. Wanieck. Her flaxen hair flows over her shoulders. She is tall and slender Those who have not seen her have felt her spirit. She never talks, but her sighs can be heard of ai^roval, disapproval, boredom, frustration or hi^iness. ^

,K KWlerior GrwnvUle. N C.-Mooday October29.1979

rwo Dead, Six Injured In Suspected Drag Race

he \ssoeiated Prs The patrol said (ora Rose-cn.itTs were killed marie Johnson, 51, of Rt. I. itlv'i persons injured, Battleboro. was fatally injured ,ill\ a s(XH*ding Friday when she stepped into \ed Id lx drag racing the path of an oncoming ve-Ilf i-ontnil. causing a hide. The accident occurred on a rural road three miles west of Battleboro in Nash County.

Andrew W, Scott Mason, 23, of Winston-Salem died when the car he was driving struck a building in Winston-Salem shortly after midnight Friday night.

illclt

iccident on North M licei in High Point on i\ r.ighl,

"t.ile Highway Patrol 11 accident brought the

. r c lalalily count to 13 ;!, T!ial tirings the num-i ! isi on the state's high--1^ far this year to 1,224,

. M ! rd with l.'iiHi during the - fxTiod last year.

' : ' .Me Tony Uonafd No-.. Ill i:Ki Penny Road. !, Piiiiil. and Rotiert Fuel I am. IH. of Jamestown I I inent'' Jamestown.

I I and eyewitiK*sses said ' : .iccident. which (X'curred .1' !i :id p.m.. happened lian lost control of his I lovM'd the median, over-iiid hit thret' other cars, Riioies were scattered ev- .ahcnv" said a High Point I.imlance'attendant, one of 'III Inst ol eigtit rescue units n .111 High Point, Cuilford I (Hinty and Horneytown sum-Miiiitcd to the accident scene. li.iUn wa,*- rerouted around 'he hu.sy Itioroughfare (or 'iins ijiiaiters ol a mile,

Kdilh McKinney 18. of Lau-.1 Ifill. was killeil in a wreck 'hre* miles west of Laurinburg a Hint H a m. .Sunday The pa-I it said she v\as killed when me cat m which she was riding anlled into the side of a tractor-I.nlei tl'llck

Ttie jiatiol reportwi that Peg \nii Best. 34, of Ht 1, Ay ii . I' kilh'd when she craw

I to the palti of traliic

e miles cast of .Snow : I iiie accident hapix-iied M ' p.m .Saturday,

Mr ii.iel Dale Kvans. 18. of '. . m ng Darden Circle. High n'p was killetJ. the patrol ed ,.h'ii he lost control of his . ii .'lid overliirned near the iiji i'liiiJ city limits.

\ iie. d on collision on a rural .aid three miles east of tas-ini i,! rly Saturday re.sulted in i'. til m Roger Kugene Hib-; i ;!V, III (ia.slonia,

"w-.i iiHithers, Tommy Press-ii-, ;i tmd Michael Pres.sley, nj star Route. Carthage, e.e k'lted in a wreck on a

. ' near Rolihins on Friday amiit The patrol .said a car .111iL' driven by Tommy Press-

:il liigh sjiet'd ran oft a ru-r.ij I (I, id and overturned.

I I!lie Belle Duiin. Ii,'). of Rt. ,'. i.c.ghtd.ile, was kilkxi in a .ti' i, Fiiday night four miles ordi !i! Knightdale in Wake ! 'ir'' Die patrol said a car die was a passenger "    !. ' ehii le that had run a

Trailerload Of Wood Donated

.c early resjmse to the Vi,c Ml: Winter appeal for .for the area's ncx'dy .ii'ci'.-' memfHTsof St. Peter's ' c I ii' (iiiii ch here have con-::'|.aii| a iiailer-load of

Howard McLendon. 53, of Peachland, was killed Saturday on a rural road '4 mile east of Peachland in Anson County when the car he was driving crossed the center line and struck another.

Robert P. Anyon, 21, a Marine stationed at Camp Le-jeune. was killed Friday night when car struck him as he was walking on U.S. 254 3 miles east of Jacksonville in Onslow County.

Cannot Confirm It Was Oswald Body

By MARGY McCAY Associated Press Writer IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -The pathologist who performed the autopsy on the body of Lee Harvey Oswald says he has no way to confirm the identity of the man accused of assassinating President John Kennedy.

Dr Earl Rose, pathology professor at the University of Iowa, was a Dallas County medical examiner in November. 1963, when Oswald was shot by Jack Ruby.

I pt'rformed an autopsy on a body identified to me as Lee Harvey Oswald," Rose said Sunday. "X-rays were taken and I made fingerprints and the police made fingerprints. He said those reconls were included in the autopsy report, and he made no attempt to confirm Oswalds identity by comparison with military records.

Its up to someone else to match them, he said. 1 didnt attempt to do this and I would not. Im not a fingerjirint expert. An autopsy is done to determine the cause of death. Rose said there are three ways to identify a body fingerprints, X-rays and dental records - and each requires existing records with which comparisons are made.

I have never seen those records, Rose said, I a.ssume somebody in the military would have them, but again, I dont really know.

Rose, who worked in Dallas from 1962 to 1968. said he doesnt know whether exhuming Oswalds body will resolve questions raised by a

1 .11 i ':iinily at Ihc parish was aski'if b\ Ihe Spiritual Life and Wci'atc voinmitlwni the parish ((HUKii fa give a piece of (in'WiKHi from their own stocks. The eniitnhutions were accepted .'I Snniiav's ser\'iees.

HSA Meeting November 14

The monthly meeting of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will be held November 14, at 7;30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn,

Included on the agenda will tie: confirmation of new governing fxidy members; revision of the budget; approval of new personnel/administrative policies; and consideration of project review committee recommendations.

Thirty-Minute Consultation

Uncontested Divorces

MOO*

Uncontested Legal

Sfioaration

'75

Simple Will

Uncontested Adoptions

M50

sEHVEDASP.AGE

.'Ai-- Kmitxiiy t'ox of Gri'on- V -i iiighler of Mr. and,Mrs. I ' ry Cii\. served as a page last we. k III tiov Jim Hunt's offices ;i: Ual-igh She 1.^ .1 freshman at E. B. A vc'iK'k Junior Higli School.

'35

'Fees do not include costs k>r Information regarding other legal services, inquire

legal Clinic Of lames E. Brown

609 Albermarle Ave

758-7255

British author about the identity of the body in the grave.

"Its possible the teeth would still be intact and the bones could still be intact," he said. It depends on the embalming, the soil, so many things. No one can really say..

Call Attention To 2,500 MIA

WASHINGTON (AP) - A weekend demonstration calling attention to the nearly 2,500 Americans still listed as missing in Vietnam was attended by about 500 persons, according to U.S. park police.

The rally held Sunday in front of the White House was sponsored by the National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia.

A news release distributed by the group cited the Carter administration's lack of effort to obtain an accounting from the Vietnamese and said "refugee reports of live Americans now held captive in Southeast Asia are increasing in number and validity.

President Carter was at Camp David during the demonstration.

Driver Charged In Accident

Leroy Williams Jr., of 1211 South Pitt St. was charged with driving under the influence and failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, following investigation of a 5:52 p.m. collision yesterday on South Pitt Street.

Officers reported the truck driven by Williams collided with a car operated by Ernest Taylor Jr. of 1415 Railroad St., causing $600 damage to the car and $900 damage to the truck.

Americans .Cooler To Big Outlays

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans are in a go-slow mood on government programs, spending and taxes. And they tend to think they get more for their tax dollar out of City Hall than from Washington or the state house.

While the tax revolt that caught national attention 18 months ago may have cooled a bit, the attitudes that produced it still are firmly held.

An overwhelming majority of taxpayers say government at all levels should do no more and cost no more than it is doing now.

Six times as many people want government services curtailed as want them increased.

Those attitudes are reflected in a public opinion poll commissioned by the Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations, which also judged the federal income tax to be the most disliked levy Americans are paying these days.

Local property taxes used to be the most unpopular on the list, but Californias tax-cutting Proposition 13 and its offshoots appear to have changed that.

The poll, conducted between May 14 and June 4 by Opinion Research Corp., showed 37 percent of the people surveyed consider the federal income tax to be the worst, most unfair tax collected at any level of government.

The survey of 2,022 adult Americans showed that 27 percent think the property tax is the worst of the lot, and 15 percent consider state sales taxes the least fair.

The commission, created by Congress to monitor the interplay of governments, suggested that increasing resentment against the income tax may stem from the rise of tax liabilities as inflation pushes taxpayers into higher income tax brackets.

At the same time, the growth of local property tax rates has slowed somewhat due to hold-the-line spending policies and new limits on faxes, both offshoots of the tax revolt of 1978. After California voters rebelled and ordered a cut in prqierty taxes, a dozen more states approved measures to restrict taxes, spending or both in the 1978 elections.

While that movement is less visible lately, the mood that created it is still there. According to the commission and its poll, an overwhelming American majority favors a go-slow policy on taxes and spending.

Four U.S. Prisoners Killed In Crash Of Mexican Aircraft

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Fout American prisoners headed (uf a Tijuana border exchange were among 10 persons killeti when a Mexican government plane craved into a telepliOne pole and burst into flames, offi cials said.

Also killed in the Sunday morning crash were the two Mexican pilots and four prison guards, according to the U S consulate in Tijuana, Mexico.

San Diego police Lt. Dave Spisak said the pilot of the Ot ter turboprop apparently Ix*-came disoriented in fog, wandered over the Mexican border and crashed a half-mile north of the international border be tween Tijuana and the rugged Otay Mesa area of San Diego The four Americans were eti route to the United States as

Church Members Fire Pastor

WASHINGTON (AP) The First Baptist Clhurch attended by President Carter here has-fired its pastor because of his relationship with a young fe male parishioner,

CTiurch members voteti at a Sunday meeting not to renew the contract of the Rev. Charles A. Trentham, tk). At is sue were Trentham's two di vorces and his judgment in dal ing the church menitxr.

Charles Morgan, a doaid' told the gathering that the pat ishioner in question U'gari seeing Trentham stxtn aflei '-fie was separated from hei hu'-band in June 1978. rrenthaiti denied any wrongdoing, calling the relationship "above rejo oach.

The poll shows that only (i percent of the people favor an increase in government services and the taxes to pay for them. That figure has stayed about the same in polls the commission ha^ conducted over the la.st (mii years.

But 39 percent, a liighe^ share than ever before, no\', say they are willing to accept reductions in government services to reduce taxes. And 46 percent say government should do no more and cost no more than it does now.

Treats For Halloween

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson A>/e

Fall Festival

October 30,1979 5:00-9:00 p.m.

General Craft Shop Old-Fashioned Country Store ] lr Christmas Craft Shop ^ Concession Stand Auction Sale 8:00 p.m. (with auctioneer)

Booths Will Include

Dunkin Booth, Basketball & Football Throw, Miniature Golf Course, Old-Fashioned Picture Taking, Ring Toss, Go Fishing, Pumpkin Hunt in Hay, Cookie Factory, Tunnel Of No Return, Softball Toss, Blind Football Pass, Bean Bag Toss, Wet sponge throw. Water gun Booth, Balloon Dart Game, Live Pony ride. The Aquarium.

If ig*

^REENVILLE

^HRISTIAN

Academy

!' i P'-

s . t'1hange

{HI tint I IV

ideiititied

IS St 1 'i

W UlsTTI 111 Im-

prr l.'l !' " M

.Miti .Shel-

hoti X i

S |iii 1

'T i.aiiis Mary ' riine and

( 1 1 1 1

' 1, home

i'U It I hi lAI

1 wo w tiiC

, I > n s Olsen

imI vl 1

1,1 weie married

I.- 0 ,.,5. ,, , ,

arniHg to

tt) 1 (

1 'etmiKxl

' t ! H

f '

ii'h ''d datigli

|ij

llic rolll.iv

. , ;irrtst('d on

it.ni)' ' h .

s \i-|ik \ata

1 oilltlg

i> , , / a \(cir

iigo

,tS iK'ltlg

(.11 '

' - :slieldnn s

mother, Patty Sheldon of Cambria.

The two Mexican pilots were identified as Rene Hernandez Rodriguez and Marco AnUxiio Fano. The four federal guards accompanying the prisoners were Rafael Gama Avistas, Ramon Ura Estrada, Fernando Ijiarte Aceves and Raul Santos Benevides,

It is not uncommon for planes landing in Tijuana to ap-

had recpiested clearance into U.S. airspace throu^ the Tijuana airport town- several minutes before the crash, the FAA official said. Both Mexican and U.S. officials are investigating the accident.

The prisoner exchange program, in effect since Deconber 1977, allows American prisoners in Mexico and Mexican prisoners in the United States to finish their terms in thdr native

proach using American air- countries, space, particularly during an The exchange agreemert be-uistrument approach to the twei the two governments fol-field, a Federal Aviation Ad- lowed reports that Aroaican ministration official said. prisoners were being abused In-The pilot of the turboprop side Mexican jails.

Free Salad Bar

V.f.'

mk 'N Chicken Dinner

(piinius Steak and chicken plus a steaming hot baked : fries and a slice of grilled Texa,s toast. And salad you 11 jti as often as you like...fresh greens and vegetables ivery " Salad Bar, What a treat! And now you can get

i"ais tor |ust $6.99! Delicious!

Call 756-6508 to rene banquet room for group

SONANZAS FAMOUS teak 'N Chicken Dinner

FOR

$^99

Offir Valid with CoiiMa Oalv Thru Nov. 15.1979

at portidpoting Bonanza RastauranH

^ ^ wcqrids Urftst ' N.'tify of Stcek ResUnrmils

wmm warn wttM i

Death Trail

One oi the highlighte of the ' Feetlval will be the Death Trair which will feature anything ol the bizane and unknown. Those who are : weak ol heart ot other In-tabllltlea may want to by-'paaa this feature.

In the facilities of

Peoples Baptist Temple /

West 264 By-pass next to

Red Oak Subdivision ' -

756-0939

WE BELIEVE.....

1 iiings Simple & To The Point.

10 Days Only We Are Going To Run What May Our I ast Furniture Reupholstering Special For

'.<y Season Is Fast Approaching And We Must .mas Orders In Before November 15th To Insure y C-liristmas. NOW Is The Time To Plan Your Holi-ratinq. At Aaron Interiors. We Can Rebuild & f'f Youf Furniture To Make It Look Like New. Ask ' iMors About Our Quality Workmanship &

' Erices, Then Phone Today To See Samples In '' tome Without Obligation. Our Trained Represen-'ipip You Select Fabrics That Will Enhance Any umates Ar Free. Pick-Up & Delivery Is Free Miles Of Greenville. The Following Prices Are For ^Mandard Sizes & Styles When You Purchase Our onp iQday For Appointment... 758-0778

)fAS..................79.95

Rs..................39.95

. iNERS..............49.95

Phone 758-0778

-SPECIAL NOTICE-

a limited number of new Queen-Anne style wing at slightly above wholesale cost to the public. Call or nr shop to see these beautiful pieces at fantastic sav-

APPY HOLIDAYS TO ALL!!!

ON INTERIORS INC.

/I BRANCH ST. ROCKY MOUNT MT. i.M so t OCATIONS IN GREENVILLE, WASHINGTON)

The Dally Reflector, CreenrUle, N.C.-Mondey, Octotar. MJh-l

PERSIAN MOTIFS. . .and Old English monograms adorn these easy-to-stitch plastic point coasters.

Heed Hazards Of Halloween

By Abigail Van Buren

197 by Chicago Tnbuna-N Y Nwt Synd loc

DEAR READERS; With Htlkween jut iroiud the eerier, Bay I peiit oit that thia happy hoUday eometimet eids ia diaaater lor aouc. Accordiif to the National Safety Coucil, 135 Halloween fatalitiea occurred laat year. Some were children who died in Halloween related traffic accidenta. Some were yooifatera who were fatally homed die to flammable coatnmea. And others died after eating booby-trapped treata.

The American Optometric Aaaociation, whoae 22,000 membera are coaceraed with the need for aeeing aad being aeen, offera the loBewing aafety tipa:

Bay FLAME-PROOF coatnmea only. Or if coatnmea are made at home, treat the fabric with a flame-reaiatant aolation.

Becaaae nuaka, floppy hata, wiga aad veila often interfere with a child'a viaioa, nae MAKEUP inatead.

Acceaaoriea such as sworda, broomsticks, hatchets, waads, etc., should be made of CARDBOARD rather than plastic, metal or wood. Sharp items are dangerous.

Provide youngsters with flashlights to prevent falls on sidewalks or porch steps. (Positively NO lighted candles should be carried!!

Decorate your child's costume and trickster bag with reflective tape to make them highly visible to motorists.

Remind children that they should NEVER enter the borne of a stranger or accept rides.

Adults can help by keeping their yards well-lighted. Parents should check all treats" before allowing children to eat them.

Very young children should always be accompanied by an adult.

DEAR ABBY: A woman physician, married for nine years to a career oftjcer in a foreign military service, says their marriage was never consummated. She signed herself DOING FINE WITHOUT.

I am reminded of a quotation from Voltaire, who said (re sexi: "The only aberration is abstinence.

Respectfully. JOEL FRIEDMAN

DEAR JOEL: One could say, Abstinence makes the heart grow fonder."

DEAR ABBY: The invitations are out, the wedding gifts are coming in and the wedding is to take place soon.

My fiance and I went to see a counselor because we can't seem to agree on many things. (We argue constantly.)

I am beginning to think it's a mistake to continue.

The counselor says to either postpone the wedding or forget it. What does one do (and how) at this stage?

It can only get worse.

CHICKEN

DEAR CHICKEN: Cancel the wedding either by telephone or telegram immediately. It will be somewhat sticky, but far better than being stuck in a bad marriage.

If yon need help in writing letters of sympathy, congratulations or thank-you letters, get Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for all Occaakms." Send $1 and a long, stamped 128 cents!, self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HiUs, CaUf. 90212.

COME ONE!!!

COME ALL!!!

What: Annual Halloween Party When: October 30, 1979 Time: 6:00-9:00 P.M. Where: First FWB Church 2600 S. Charles Blvd.

Hot Dogs Drinks

Pastries

MANY AHRACTIONS FOR THE CHILDREN Handmade Seasonal Crafts GAMES AUCTION FOOD A GOOD TIME

HAUNTED HOUSE

PracssdsQoTo

Ths Church Van Fund

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Annette Franke Season To Taste,

And Donald Tison But Spell Right

.Marry Recently

Persian motifs from medieval times and Old English monograms make stunning designs for easy-to-stitch plastic point coasters. Acrylic yams and plastic needlepoint canvas make these coasters completely washable, too. The instruction leaflet includes four Persian designs and a full Old English alphabet on graph charts.

To obtain directions for making the plastic point coasters, send your request for Leaflet No.

with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to; Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflec-tor,P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-099 by sending check or money order for $850 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains sufficient materials for making eight coasters plus the instruction leaflet. Specify your choice of the following color combinations: red/lack, brown/gold, blue/green, bumt/orange/pale coral. The designs are not stamped on canvas, but are worked from charts.

DEAR PAT: Although I had been advised that the lO-mesh plastic canvas was not suitable for doing Bargello. I decided to try it anyway. The first piece I worked looked great. Much to my surprise, the second piece looked quite different, with ridges of the canvas showing through at many places. Since I was using the same yam and the same stitches. I couldnt understand this at first.

Upon closer examination, I could see why this occurred, however. On the first piece, I had worked over the ridges and on the second one I had worked with or between the ridges.

As I was ripping out the second piece, I thoqgh about you and decided to share this experience so that you could write abut this problem and perhaps save others from having to rip.

- FRANGESE.,CHARLOTTE, N.C.

This is a subject which I have not covered in previous columns, so I was happy to have your suggestion. Frances.

For the benefit of those who may not be familiar with the term. I might explain that Bargello refers to long, straight stitches worked over several canvas threads. In my opinion, it is the quickest and easiest of the needlepoint stitches and a surprising variety of effects can be

created with the different Bargello patterns.

The 10-mesh plastic canvas does have definite ridges. This is not too noticeable to the eye, but you can certainly feel them by running a fingernail over Uk surface.

Interestin^y, on one side of the canvas the ridges run vertically, while on the other side they run horizontally. If you are doing vertical Bargello stitches, you must have the side with the horizontal ridges facing you, thus wwking over the ridges rather than betweoi them.

You should also be aware of the fact that the plastic canvas does not have an exact even weave. By that, I mean that, over a span of sevm'al inches, there will be more holes and threads in one direction than there are in the other. This can also be true in traditional natural fiber or polyester canvas, by the way.

For this reason, when you are making two or more pieces which should be identical (such as back, front and sides of a tote bag), be absolutely certain that the pieces have been cut in the same direction and that the holes match exactly.

Also, in some items, such as the coasters featured today, the finished product will not be exactly square, even though there are the same number of holes in each direction.

Because of the large volume of 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 whenever possible.

New Members Enrolled

Three candidates were named members of Chapter 1308, Women of the Moose, at their Thursday night meeting, and their enrollment to membership will be Nov. 8.

Senior Regent Jean Gark conducted the meeting and held a draping of the charter in memory of co-worker Pattie MizeUe.

The next chapter meeting will be held on Thursday, Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. ,

WINTERVILLE - Annette piece of wedding cake.

Lorraine Franke and Donald The bridegrooms parents Carey Tison were united in mar- entertained the wedding party riage at the Winterville Chris- and out-of-town guests at an tian Church Saturday evening, after-rehearsal dinner at the Oct. 20. The double ring Ramada Inn Friday evening. ceremMiy was performed by the The bride is a graduate of D, Rev. Jim Bussell of Williamston. H. Conley High School and East A program of nuptial music Carolina University and is was presented by Tommy Mann- presently serving as an ensign in ing of Ayden, wganist, and Mrs. the United States Navy. The

Kitty Maddrey of Silver Spring, Md., soloist.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Franke of Winterville.and Mr. and Mrs. Carey Chaplin Tison of Silver Spring, Md.

Given in marriage by he parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white satin over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with long fitted sleeves, colonial neckline and an A-line skirt which fell into a chapel length train. Reembroidered alencon lace over English net and bridal pearls adorned the sleeves and matching lace and pearls with iridescents were featured at the neckline and bodice. The skirt was bordered with reembroidered aloKon lace and appliqued motifs were scattered over the front of the gown.

The bride wore a white walking length mantilla of imported silk illusion. It was bordered with re-embroidered alencon lace and bridal pearls and fell from a Camelot cap with satin and matching lace. She carried a full cascade bouquet of talisman roses.

Miss Joanne Franke, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Joyce Edwards Franke of Chapel Hill, sister-in-law of the bride, and Miss Caroline Tison of Silver Spring, Md., sister of the bridegroom.

Thomas Dove of Nashville, Tenn., served as best man. Ushers were Leo and George Franke of Chapel Hill and Warren Franke. brothers of the bride, and Dale Tison of Silver Spring, Md., brother of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Sue B. May, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding. Im-mediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the diurch fellowship hall. Mrs. Myrtle Nobles, aunt of the bride, and John M. May, cousin of the bride, greeted guests. Miss Annette Wysocki and Miss Phyllis assisted with refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nobles presided at the guest register and said goodbyes. The bridegroom used his Navy sword to slice the first

>> 1?-! 4

y \

Come to our

Factory-trained experts will show you the ins and outs.

Whiripools exciting RFM7800 microwave is so easy to use it will make cooking a joy. But seeing is believing. Come to our Cooking School and learn how simple touch" control cooking really is. Of course, youre under no obligation to buy. Just look and learn.

TIME: 6:30 P.M., Oct. 29th PUCE: 3205 S. Memorial Dr.

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

3205 S Memorial Dr.. Greenville N.C. (Down from Partner's BBQ. Next to Carpets by George Phone 756-8830

bridegroom is a graduate of The Citadel and is serving as a lieutenant in the Navy.

After a brief stay in the United States, the couple will return to their duty station r^ar Thurso, Scotland.

Mrs. Donald Carey Tison

Personal

Mrs. Ada Barnes Monk, mother of Mrs. Mary E. Jones, is a patient in room S-315, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dont pour bleach or fabric softener directly onto clothing in the washer. Direct contact with bleach can cause white splotches on your colored items and holes in others. Direct contact with fabric softener can leave colored blobs on white clothing.

By CMLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Now that the food field has turned into a fascinating hobby for nnany people, lots of cooks are having fun experimwiting with herbs and spices. This, thoi, is the time to check ig> on the correct spelling of their names. Here are six common misspellings in the seasoning worid.

MISSPELLING: Aids. Please add an e. ANISE is the correct spelling. Anise seeds are sometimes used to cookies and breads. Ground anise seeds may flavor fillings and frost-ings for cakes, cookies and pastries. Anise oil, made from crushed anise seeds, is widely used in the cordials and liqueurs of which Italian-Ameri-cans have always been particularly fond. And now, too, Latin-America has taken these beverages to its heart. In France, a soupcon of anise-flavored liqueur may be used in a seafood soup or to flavor snail butter.

MISSPELUNG: Carraway. Just one r please. The correct spelling is CARAWAY. Caraway seeds are popular in sauerkraut dishes a combination Americans have adopted from German cooking. And some connoisseurs of rye bread do not consider it worth eating unless it contains caraway seeds. In the last 15 years, in the United States, Munster cheese with caraway seeds has become popular. Various cheeses flavored with caraway seeds are also well-liked in Scandinavia, the Netherlands and Germany.

MISSPELLING: Cardamon. No n at the end please. The correct spelling is CARDAMOM. Americans of Scandinavian descent know that cardamom adds delicious flavor to breads, coffee cakes, cookies and pastries. Cooks in Scandinavia use sugar mixed with cardamom much as Americans use sugar mixed with cinna

mon. In India, cardamom is a favorite addition to curries and some desserts.

MISSPELLING: Comin. The correct spelling is CUMIN w CUMMIN. Many Americans who use cumin have taken thdr cue fnmi Mexican cuisine where it is blended with hot chili peppers, garlic and oregano. TTiese are the staple ingredients of bou^t chili powders, though they usually contain other ^ices as well. I like cumin so much in chili con came that evi though I use a brand of chili powder that contains plenty of the spice, I sometimes add extra cumin.

MISSPELLING: Poppyseed. (I confess I have faulted on that one.) The words should be separated: POPPY SEED.

Sprinkling bread and rolls with poppy seed gives them a fillip. European-style coffee cakes with rich poRiy-seed fillings have their devotees in the United States. Although poppyseed cakes had their heyday in the 20s and 30s, they are still baked today. Adding poppy seed to buttered noodles has been popular for a long time.

MISSPELLING: Turmerick and tumeric. The correct spelling is TURMERIC. In the United States, as far as I know, turmeric comes only in powdered form because, unlike some other spices, it is too hard to grind at home. For many years American cooks used turmeric chiefly in relishes and pickles. Nowadays canny cooks may add a pinch or so of turmeric to a yeast bread to simulate the color that egg yolks would give.

Wooden & Wicker Gift & Accessory Items At...

The Linen Closet

JOME.KthSl.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Three Big Days Monday, Tuesday And Wednesday Only!

14 Karat GOLD CARAVAN valued

*250,000.00

APo/ RiPiriTp

OFF I

MANUFACTURERS PRICE

Lost Chance KI,

to Save like this b|i|;

on all styles of chains AjT;, ^

and bracelets for men &    L r ^

women. Select from Ser- H ^ |

pentine, Cobra, Box, Sol- j| p AJ

id or Hollow Rope. V. Vl i '

Herringbone and many A > <    W \ I

All Sales Final

MSLCW8

Jewelers

EXPRESS. MSSTEH CHARGE or S..lo. ().,n 406EiMSt.

OnTht Mall 752-3708

-1W MIy Itaflactar, OreawH, N.C.-Miedey. Odotar , Iff

Likely Invitation To Fraud

so CONFUSING!

We dont ^ipose anyone in our country is in favor of a single person freezing to death. That, however, should not preclude raising questions about the fuel-aid program which is being rushed through Congress.

The emergency program setting up a $1.35 billion program passed the House last week. Another VCTslon appropriating $1.2 billion has already passed the Senate, and a program calling for expenditures somewhere in between is virtually certain.

Even though the program is labeled an emergency one, we can be sure that the principle the federal government providing specific aid for fuel costs will forever be built into our system.

The costs could eventually be enormous.

We can already see possibilities of families who

qualify for fuel-aid payments living in toasty warm homes with the accompanying waste of fuel while families who provide for their fuel out of their total budget strive to keep home temperatures down.

We can envision all kinds of fraudulent use of the fuel credits, and endless alHises of the program. We can see little incentive for fuel-aid families to weather-tighten their homes. And, if enough safeguards are built in to expose the abuses, the privacy and freedom of the participating families will be further abridged.

We iK^ these things dont happen, and that everyone involved in the fuel aid program will use it pnH>erly. Experience tells us it wont be that way, however.

Contact With Japan For Pitt County

Pitt County will get some exposure with Japanese businessmen, because a local official is on an industrial mission to Japan with Gov. Hunt.

Bruce Beasley, Jr., chairman of the Pitt Development Commission, was invited to be a

THIS AFTERNOON

part of the mission Oct 29 through Nov. 10.

Our trade ties with Japan are strong and the contacts the local r^resentative can make on the mission could be quite important to our area.

Bonds Face Uphill Fight

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH-Chief political strategists in North Carolinas public school leadership are privately worried over the outcome of a proposed statewide bond election either in 1900 or 1981.

A study commission of the General Assembly has been named to study the matter and determine if the Legislature will authorize the election. That body is to report by March 1,1900, and recommend which course to take.

State Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips first pushed for the election as early as this year, but was advised that a number of factors would work against passage.

Phillips now points to steady inflation adding more than one percent per month to construction costs, and the inunediacy of some of the propsed work as reasons to push ahead. Strategists propose that the election be held at the November, 1980 general election of possible so that candidates can be com

mitted on the question as part of the process of selecting legislators and occipmts of the governor and lieutenant governor offices.

The Amount

Original discussion centered around a bond issue of $650 million, but that has been pared down to between $500 and $600 million.

Still, those in favor of the bonds are readying their answers to critics who will point out that this amount will be the lar^ single bond issue ever authorized in the state, and that it will effectively double (including interest) the sUtes present load of bonded indebtlness.

At the end of last fiscal year, the states total debt in both General and Highway funds totaled $734.3 million. Interest will add another $300 million to that.

Another $453 million in bonds have been authorized but not yet sold, and yet another $415 million in revenue bonds for the State Ports Authority and institu-tkis of higher learning (plus interest) are on the books.

Local debts added. North Carolinas total borrowing now tops $3.6 billion.

Givi the Tar Heel tradition for fiscal conser-vativiess and still-rumbling echoes of Proposition 13 ... not to mention public disenchantment with puMic educations shortcomings ... bond proponents know well the

struggle which lies ahead convincing a majority of voters that the bonete ought to b6 sold

Officials at the State Department of Public Instruction are trying now to anticipate the questions sure to come from legators, and then from the public if the election is authorized. Even Gov. Jim Hunt whose sui^rt would normally be considered automatic says he is waiting to be convinced of the

need.

A major problem is the crni-tinuing decline in public school enrollment which would seem to indicate diminishing need for buildings.

Growing

Officials say that adding public kindergarten, some daycare programs, meeting the needs of special students, and phasing out temporary teaching spaces all add up to no real decline in building needs.

Still, the key campaign pitch will be the need to upgrade, modernize, renovate, and make more energy efficient existing structures rather than the need for new buildings.

Increasingly stiff local opposition to school bond issues will also be used as an argument in favor of a statewide issue, and it is expected that state officials will stress the point that a major state bond issue is a stronger step in the direction of equalizing public schools in every county regardless of geogra[^y or wealth.

THE INSIDE REPORT

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK PHILADELPHIA - The notion of President Carters political resurrection, which has taken root in Wa^ington the past month, encounters credibility problems 136 miles away in Philadelphia where a four-hour visit by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy pointed up the awesome task faced in renominating the president.

Kennedy showed himself as a powerful, though unpolished. piatform speaker. While consciously escalating his attacks on Carters leadership, Kennedy dodged Cart-s effort to identify him with the

Democratic partys left wing. Whats more, bittwly antagonistic factions of Philadelphia Democrats are all moving to Kennedy with scarcely anybody of prominence loyal to the president.

Philaddphia is, therefore, a political wasteland for Carter. Victory in the Pennsylvania primary clinched the 1976 nomination for him, and his strategists had looked to the 1900 primary next April as the potentially decisive Kennedy-Carter test. But no Carter base in Philadelphia, thanks to three years of inflation, makes for bleak statewide prospects wdien

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Ztff Colsnclw SlrMt, GrMnvilla, N.C. 27<34 EstaMislwd 1U2 PubNsbffd Monday Through Friday Aftomoon and Stmday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tho Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD PuMlshors Sacond Class Postago Paid at Qromtvllls, N.C.

(USPS14V400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Psyblo in Advanc# Horns OsNvsry By Carrisr or Motor Rowto MonlMy S3.M MAN. RATES

PMt And AdloMng Countlss SS.MPsr Month ElsMhsrs In North Carolina S3JS Por Month Outaids North Carolina S9.M Por Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tho Assooistsd Prtss is #x-dushrsly sntltlsd to uss for publication all nows dispat-chss crsdHod to II or not othorwiss crsdHsd to this papsr and also tha local nows pubMshad horain. All rights of publications of spaclal dispalchos hara ara also rasarvad.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

'AdvarUaing ralas and daadHnas avadabia upon raquast. Maiabar AudH Buraau of Circuiation.

combined with Kennedys appeal.

Kennedys performance here, in three pep talks and one full-scale speech, belied the widening theory that Teddy as candidate will be less popular than Teddy has been as noncandidate. Although his voting record is to the left of even Sen. George McGovern, Kennedy made clear he is no selfdestructing doctrinaire through the non-ideological content of his speech and his ability to attract disparate elements of the party.

His speech at a fund-raiser for ex-Rep. William Greois campaign for mayor denounced leadership that has failed to do the job,/containing no more ideological overtones than John F. Kennedys exortations to greatness in 1960. Save for an attack on oil decontrol, it could easily have been ddivered by J(^ B. Connally.

Like JFKs campaign oratory, Ted Kennedys comes over stronger on the stump than it reads in cold print. One Democratic in

sider who was shown an advance copy of the ^leech here was disappointed by ho-hum rhetoric. He was shocked that when delivered in Kennedys high-pitched, singsong style, the prosaic language became a searing indictment of the Carter presidency.

The $100-a-plate dinners, including top corpwate officials, applauded frequently but with restraint. A more spirited reaction came later at a South Philadelphia rally where some 4,000 persons cheered. Speaking without notes, Kennedy shouted in tones of a carnival barker that in years past we didnt throw iq) our hands in despair. We didnt talk about a malaise of the American ^irit. We rolled up our sleeves.

Old friend Bill Green was with Kennedy at every stop. But also at Kennedys side during the South Philly rally were allies of outgoing right-wing Democratic Mayor Frank Rizzo, long Greens enemy. Kennedy also telephoned to pay his

(Coi^iaiedoDpageS)

JUSTICE OR MERCY?

Give me justice!

If you are addressing your plea to (M then you had better change that plea quickly. For if all we get on the last great day is justice, we are altogether lost. What we need, and what we must have on that supreme occaskm, is mercy.

The prayer of confession declares that there is no health in us. Some people choke a bit over this statement, but it is true never-

ByARTBUCHWALD

Some Black Thoughts

WASHINGTON - Every white person should have one token black friend and every black person should have one token white friend.

Then if youre a white person you can call up your TBF and say, What do you black people think about nuclear ener^? Or if youre black you can call iq) your TWF and

ask, Do your people really think Cheryl Tiegs is good looking?

My TBF is Harold Random and I always hear from him when hes upset about something that has just appeared in the newspapers.

I got the call the other day. I just saw a headline in the paper this morning which

Philadelphia For Kennedy

Other Editors Say Examine Carefully

(Washington Daily News)

The taxpaying citizens of the City of Washington face a difficult and momentous decision, provided of course that the N.C. Local Government Commission gives approval fw the bond issue.

We ^leak specifically of the pnq)osed bond issue in the amount of $9 million with which to switch over from VEPCO to CP&L and to realize certain needed utility facilities. Actually, the story says that around seven million dollars are needed fw the switchover and around two million dollars for the needed facilities.

There are many questions to be answered. Our citizens are going to demand some good answers. A nine million dollar bond issue is not to be taken routinely.

1. Why does it cost so much to switch over from VEPCO to CP&L?

2. One paragraph in the story read Lloyd Shank, director of the city utility, told the council that much of the money would have to be spent eventually anyway no matter who our supplier is. Now how many dollars is much? For what wUl the nwney eventually be ^nt?

3. To hold a nine million dollar bond issue referendum, if it passes, how much would taxes within the City of Washington be raised? Would part of the bond payments be made from electric receipts?

4. How much longer will the City of Washington continue paying Electricities more than $1,000 per month for services of a doubtful nature?

5. Exactly how much is it estimated that city taxpayers will pay if the city should continue with VEPCX)?

6. Will the savings on electric bills with CP&L as supplier offset the increased tax bills our citizens will be called upon to pay?

Admittedly, there are many other questions that need to be asked and answered. After all, the nine million dollar bond issue proposal has hit us squarely between the eyes before we were expecting it.

The Daily News wishes to make it clear that as of this time we seek clear-cut information. We want to discuss the proposal as fully as possible, and we need to have all the facts that it is possible to get. This is no time for propaganda of any nature. We have too much at stake for that.

said Blacks Seriously Split On Middle East, he told me.

Whats wrong with that? I wanted to know.

Well, in the same paper there were several stories on reaction to Gov. Connallys ^)eech on the Middle East and not one headline said Whites Divided on Connallys Israeli Solution.

Thats differwit, I explained. We expect the blacks in this country to be in agreement on everj^hing. If youre not, its a news stwy. But it isnt news if the whites

ART

BUCHWALD

are divided. It only rates a headline if we agree.

I dont understand that, Harold said. Why cant blacks have the luxury of fighting with each other just like everybody else in this country? Cant we disagree without someone making a federal case out of it?

Its not that simple, Harold, 1 said. If you recall, what precipitated this whole thing was Andy Youngs firing. Then the press wrote that ALL the blacks were mad at the Jews. This was followed by Rev. Jacksons kissing Yasser Arafat in Beirut. As far as we white people were concerned, all the blacks in the United States were for the PLO. Then Vernon Jwdan and other black leaders announced they didnt know where the black people stood any more. Its much easier fix' us to deal with a problem if you all think alike.

Bullwhip! I thought I heard Harold say. You white peiqile can have a hundred opinions on anything.

(CoalbuiedonpageS)

Primary

Costs

Ihflated

By WnJJAM M. WELCH AsaodatedPrM Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - As Gov. Jim Ibint readies his rejection canqiaign, his handlers are concerned that the gover-nw may have more trouble spending money than raising it.

(Campaign spending limits on media and related expenses, which covered state campai^is for the first time in North Carolina in 1976, have become nnicfa more restrictive this year because of the effects of inflatkm.

And it is ironic that, while Hunts campaign staff may be chafii^ under the restrictions, it was Hunt who backed legislation setting the limite and-helped it to passage while lieutenant governor.

The official limit on campaign media spending for statewide candidates was established just last week by Alex Brock, directw of the state Board j Elections.

The limit set by law is equal to ten cents for every North Carolina citizen of voUng age - 18 or older. For the 1980 campaign, using federal census estimates. Brock said the media iimit for each candidate wUi be $393,000 per election.

For a party nominee, the candidate will be allowed to spend three times that amount on media during all irf 1900 -close to $12 million, which should be plenty for the richest campaigns. The limit would be tripled by the primary, runoff and general election, even if there was no opposition from within the party.

But the problem arises because a campaign cant go over the $393,000 iimit for the first primary by drawing from the limit on the second or third election. Each candidate must stay within the limit for each jection - causing a problem if Hunt finds former Gov. Bob Scott a pressing opponent before next Mays Democratic primary.

Further, the limit is only about $30,000 more than it was four years ago, while inflMion has driven the cost of campaigning much hi^io since then.

Hunt press secretary Gary Pearce says Hurd campai^i leaders are concerned about the effects in their primary race. And Hints treasurer, John Talton, doesnt tike it either.

As I imderstand it, the cost of media is up 30 percej since 1976, Talton said in an interview. That would mean it will take, say half a million, just to get what you got last time.

State law jaces no limit on total campaign spending, as does federal law in the presi-deirtial race. But the expenses counted in the media limit are extensive teievision and radio airtime for commercials, production costs in making the commercials, newspaper advertising and billboards.

(CoBtiaaedoapageS)

One Omitted

The Sunday Morning Notes trivia quiz numbers didnt matchup?

The answer to numbor 5 was omittedWhere was the Uock?(Albemarle Avenue). Following that the answer numbers should be moved up by one.

r ;

You Would Pay Consequences

Strength For Today

theless, and whether we like it or not we have to accept it. No matter what we are doing, we need it now, and as the years go on, our need for it will increase.

We need mercy because of the ^)od we have left undone. We need mercy because we have so often chosen evil instead of good. Above all, we need mercy because of the kind of persons we are in the inner core of our lives.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-If you did what the Fed did earlier this month, that is, overestimate your money supply, youd have checks bouncing like pingpong balls, youd be fined, and your reputation would be damaged.

But the Fed, the nations central bank, wmit suffer many financial consequences. Those will be borne by those who made financial and investment decisions based on what they thought were the facts.

They will not be the first to be misled by the official numbers that so many elements of the economy must rely on for a sense of direction.

But first the latest case. The Federal Reserve system, vhose error amounted to $3.7

billion, will not ^ape totally without dama^. Its image, its r^utation, its integrity, its credibility are priceless.

If, for instance, its figures are suspect, who will have confidence that it is on track in its battle with inflation? Who will not suspect it hasnt rigged figures to produce the interest rates it seeks?

What the Fed did was miscount the supply of money circulating for the first two weeks of October. In conceding the error, it also admitted in effect that things may not have been as bad as pictured.

As a consequence, many money market people now assume that the Fed probably clamped down overly hard on inflation, and that the resulting rise in short-term interest rates was a con-squenceofthatpolic;!.

Whatever, short-term rates fell sharply after the Fed announced its error, to the chagrin of those who already had borrowed at the higher rates which prevailed just before the announcement.

Bitter though they are over being misled, they are not unique. Others too have been misled by other numbers, official government numbers, that are regularly revised (corrected) or which have long been suspect.

Critics arent unanimous on whom to blame. Some claim to see errors of methoddogy, and blame the government. Others contend that those who accept the numbers as chiseled in granite are themselves to blame.

Both schools abhor what they feel is a mindless reliance on numbers as the basic interpreter of the economy. Businessmen,

unions, presidents, offer them as concrete testimony to the CMTectness of their positions.

Tlie fact is that they are not indisputable monihxs of the economy, and those who compile them are those most aware of the deficiencies. Most numbers are, in fact, not counts but calculations.

Whats the difference? A calculation is the product of a formula, one that mi^t be weighted or seasonally adjusted. It contains an element of arbitrariness, of subjectivity. It is often, if not always, revised.

Mimthly retail sales, for example, are often revised. So, too, the monthly index d economic indicators. Sometimes the joMess rate, too. And the jobless rate, of course, as well.

No Guidelines For Charities

By LOUISE COOK AnodaledPraai Writer

Before you know It, street comer Santas will start to Ho, ho, ho. The familiar Mack kettles will dot the sidewalks. There will be new appeals: In a season of ]oy, remember the less fortunate.

Americans gave nearly $40 billion to charity last year, up almost 10 percent from 1977, Most of the money - some $33 billion came from individuals.

There are thousands of charities. Some seek money on a year-round basis; othm run one-time fund-raising drives; and still others coiitf on the Chnstnue spirit to fill their coffers.

Which charity shoidd you stgiport? How can you be sure your money will reach the people its intended for? WhKh cause is wmlhiest? Who needs help the most?

Reputation alone ... is no surefire guide to wise giving, writes Carl Bakal, author of a new boor, Charity U.S.A. Bakal says: Many well-known and hi^y regaided organizations are efHciently run and dedicated to a real social need. Others, however, although equally sincere in purpose, are badly run or dirKted toward an outmoded or not partiodarly I urgent need.. .

I More than half the states I have laws regulating the solic-itation of charitable contributions, but the statutes vary widely. Some limit the amount that can be spent on fund raising; others merely require the filing of an annual report.

The National Information Bureau and the Council of Better Business Bureaus publish rating lists of charities, indicating whether they meet organization standards. The lists cover only a few hundred charities each, but they can be useful. For information write: Philanthropic Advisory Division, Council of Better Business Bureaus, IlSO 17th St. N.W., Washington, D.C., 20036 or National Information Btrneau, 419 Park Ave-

Evans-Novak ...

tConOmmibompagti)

respects to anott* Rizzo stahrart: city Democratic Chairman Marty Weinberg, absent from the evenings Green-for-mayor events.

Once Kennedy actually announces for president, Weinberg is likdy to support him. So is ward leader Pete Camiel, who feuded with Rizzo as city Donocratk chairman. They will surely be Joined by Ed Toohey, head of PhUadeiphias AFLaO, and most of the citys other labor leaders.PhUaddphia liberals long ago backed Kennedy.

Against this ecumenical array, who is for Jinuny Carter? Nobody but some black leaders (believed unable to swing black voters from Kennedy) and 79-year-okl ex-Sen. Joseph S. Qark. Green has endorsed Carter as part of a deal with black leaders. But nobody expecte ittostkk. ,

The president is reaping the Wtter harvest of three years neglecting the city whose 258,000 plurality overeante Gerald Fords 127,000 edge dsewhere in the state. The fact Carter has not set foot in Philadelphia as president may be justified by desire to avoid Rizzo. Bid that does not explain ignoring other party leaders.

Carter operatives talked privately of Pittsburgh-for-Carter counteracting Phlladelphia-for-Kennedy with the issue settled In the smaller counties. But there is no sign Kennedy is significantly less popidar in Pittsburgh than in Phfladelphia. Furthermore, Carta* cannot count on Peta Flaherty, who as mayor of Pittsburgh spearheaded Carters 1976 Pennsylvania campaign. Back home afta a short tour as Carters deputy attorney general, Flaherty calls himself "totally undecided and, in fact, traveled to Philadelphia for Kennedys appearance.

Above all, Carta is flghting a legend: the little dance or chestra wailing' out Camelot at the dinna, accents reminiscent of the two earlier Kennedys, the stacat-to call to gritness. Since Ketmedy will not match his rhetoric to his Senate voting record. Carters irresistible course in this and otha important states may be per-sonal attack. His Philadelphia wasteland woidd then turn into a bloody battleground. '*

nue South, New York, N.Y., 10016.

The flnal decision about giving is up to you, but experts advise consumers to follow these general rules: Restrict donations to groups you are familia with. Dont give to organizations you haw neva heard of a know nothing about.

-Ask fa a financial statement before you give. Check to see whetha the chanty has been independently audited by a certified public account.

-Figure out how much of yoa doila will go to fund-raising costs. There is no ride of thumb you can use to deta-mine whetha the amount is too high. Betta Business Bureau standards require that a reasonable percentage of the money raised - generally SO percent or more go for program purposes.

-^)ont give in response to a telephone call from a stranga. Ask the calla to write, giving detailed information about the organization in question.

Planning Board Meets Tuesday

The Octoba meeting of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Conunission, postponed last week due to lack of a quorum, has been rescheduled fa Tuesday, Oct. 30 at 4 pjn. at city hall.

Items on the revised agenda Include: consideratioo of a proposed change in the name of Railroad Street, from HoweU Street northward to I4th Street, to Beatty Street;

Request of Jay M. and Cynthia S. CoUie fa rezoning some 20,800 square feet at the southeast cana of NC 43 at the coma of Red Banks Road from Medical Arts to Office and Institutional; and

Consideration of the final plat of Baytree SiMivision, located at the southwest coma of Red Banks Road and 14th Street Extension.

The meeting will be held in the third Ooa council chambers.

Plan Carnival At Elmhurst

The Elmhurst Elementary School HaOoween Carnival will be held Tuesday evening from 5:30 intil 8:30p.m.

The carnival will feature a Haunted House, basketball, putt putt and various otha games. Diima will be served.

The public is invited.

Buchwald Col....

fCondmwd Aom page 4J

Youre as mixed up on the Middle East as we are. Even the Jews In this country are fighting among themsdves. Why arent we entitled to be as confused as you are?

Look, Harold, I know what youre trying to say, but life isnt that simple. We've given you busing, lunch at Woolworths, and desegregated schods. But ' were not ready yet fa yoa race to have valid disagreements among yoosdves. The time may come in oa lifetime when the headline writers might say, Vernon Jordan Attacks Jesse Jackson, but it isnt going to be tomorrow. This cooitry likes to put evoyone in a pigeonhole. If we can deal with you as a racial entity, then ^itically It makes life so much easia fa the press. Its voy difflcult fa us to deal with the blacks if they all decide to nuirch to a different dnunma.

If you think youve got proUons, what about us? Harold said. You people are messing up inflation, unemploymait, energy, and youre not doing so hot in Cuba, dtha. Why cant we ever see a headline which says White People Send Stock Market Prices TumU-IngonWallStred?

That would be a racial sla, Harold.

Thats what I thougit, he said. Have I made my point?

You have, Harold, and its valid. I admit it. Oh, by the way, while Ive got you on the phone. What teams would yoa people like to see in the SupaBowl?

Crash

Newspaper headlines told a grim story 50 years ago today, as prices collapsed on the New York Stock Exchange. But the news did not surprise everyone. In September, 1929, economist Roger Babson predicted that sooner or lata a crash is coming, and it may be terrific. A year earlier, novelist Sinclair Lewis remarked that within a year, this country will have a terrible financial panic." In 1927, somebody asked Mrs. Calvin Coolidge why ha husband had decided not to run for president again. Mrs. Coolidge replied, Poppa says theres a depression coming. Events following the crash of 1929 would prove that Poppa was right.

DO YOU KNOW - Who was president when the stock market crashed in 1929?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER Tho Transportation Depart-mwit administsrs ths change back to standard time.

10-29-79 * VEC, Inc. 1979

Mishap Fatal To Skydiver

Superior Court Report

Judge David Reid disposed of the following cases (luring the Septemba 17 session of Pitt County Superia Court.

Billy Ray Stocki, Farmvllle, caralMS and recklass driving, dismissal by prosecutor.

Hanry Earl Tripp, Homastaad Trailer Pk assault on a female, eight months jail suspended on pay men! ot costs.

Rayvon Hardee, Route 2, Ayden, exceeding a safe speed, pay costs.

R.O. Porter, WIntervllle. worthless check (2 counts), dismissal by prosecutor.

Oavid Junior Perkins, IQS West Sixth St., speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment ot S200 and costs.

James Wilbert McPhaul Jr., 1300 Clark St., attempted breaking and entering (two counts), (ksmissal by prosecutor; breaking, entering and larceny (two counts) and breaking andenterlng (fourcounts), lOmontr^ jail.

Henry Earl Tripp, Homestead Trailer Pk., assault on a female, dismissal by prosecutor.

Rick Tolston Kinston, assault, dismissal by prosecutor.

Alvin Eugene Harris. 306S Bubba La., receiving stolen property, dismissal by prosecutor.

Albert Wright Wallace, 1024B Nor-coH CIr., driving with .10 percent blood alcohol, 90 days jail suspended on payment of SlOO and costs.

Gtro Saluatore GraziosI, Goldsbora Illegal passing, dismissal by prosecutor.

Allan Wilson, Ayden, assault, dismissal by prosecutor.

Barbara W. Rou. WIntervllle, wor Ihless check, dismissal by prosecutor.

Whit Salisbury, Route 4, (Jreen-ville, driving while license revoked, not guilty.

Jimmy Shackelford. Azalea (hardens, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Rkky Barrett, 16)3 Hawkins Dr., trespassing, dismissal by prosecutor.

Evelyn Jean Barrett, 1613 Hawkins Dr., trespassing, dismissal by prosecutor. ___

William T. Atkinson, lOOSB NorcoM CIr., posseulon of stolen property, notgullty.

NWvIn Ray Vines, Route 1, Tar

Welch Col...

(CoaUauedfmPage) Also counted is polling, which has grown increasingly ex-penrive and increasingly rdied-upon by canqtaigns.

The result, Talton says, is the Hunt can^aign will be forced to buy less television than it had in 1976, and do less polling.

It doesnt take much to run up $400,000, he said.

The limits, of course, apply to everyone in the govema, lieutenant govema and council of state races. And it was made law fa just that reason, to limit spencUng.

Its effect is likely to be felt by Himt, howeva, because as an incumbent with a pototf a-ganization he is in a positMxi to raise about all the money he needs. Already the Hat campaign has a warchest of nxue than $400,000, before the gova-na has even officially announced his re^ectkm bid.

A challenger, like Scott, naay need to do more media adva-tiring to catch ig>. But Scott is already widely known, and so far his cam^gn hasnt displayed a lot of money-raising power.

The limits could aiso have an impact 00 Repi8)lica 1. Beverly Lake Jr., who is running fa govema with the backing of Sen. Jesse Helms organization and is planning heavy use of television advertising. The Helms money machine, his re-eiectkm committee and the allied N.C. Congresskmal aub, raised more than $7 million fa him last year and will be raising fa Lake this time.

So far this year, financial reports revealed on Friday, that organization has raised and spend more than $1 mflUsn -and this isnthnelectkmyer.

bora rwrkless 30 days jail

suspended on payment of 50 and costs.

John D. Nobles, Route 5, Green vllle. trespassing, dismissal by pro secutar.

Conell Lovett, 617A McKinley St., speeding, pay costs.

Debra Farthing Baker, Winter vllle, stop light violation, dismissal by prosecutor.

Billy Ray Stocks, Route 1, Green vllle, breaking, entering and larceny, four years jail suspended on payment of costs and four years probation.

Robert Lee Cherry, *01 Douglas Ave., stop light violation, not guilty.

Trevor Terrence Forde, (Jrifton, stop light violation, five days jail suspetlded on payment of costs.

LOVE VALLEY, N.C. (AP) - A vetoan parachutist collided in mid-air with anotha jumpa and tumWed fa more than 3,000 feet to his death at the National Balloon Rally early Soday.

TTie victim was identified as Jay Curiee, 25, of Chapd Hill, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Curiee of Chariotte.

Authorities said C!uriee, who had miMe than 500 parachute jumps to his credit, and Don Carrington of Ralei^ jumped from the baskets of separate hot-air ballocms about 8 a.m. They planned to join hands in mid-air, free fali and thi open their chutes.

But they collided instead. Authorities believe Curiee was knocked unconscious by the impact and was unable to open his twin parachute. Carrington sprained his hand in the colii-sion but managed to open his parachike and land safely.

Both those (twin) parachutes were in working order, said Artha Patterson, a safety officer for the U.S. Parachute Assaiation.

I would say the cause of death was mid-air coliision, he added. It was just one of those freak accidents.

Curiees body was found about 1:30 p.m., approximately one haif-mile from the intersection of N.C. 64 and Interste 40, about 13 miles from Statesville.

He hit flat on his back ... left a six-inch dent in the groad, then bounced and iand-ed six feet away face down, said Jack Koontz, chief of the (3oaty Line Volateer Fire Department and a member of the search party.

Authorities estimate CXirlee tumbled head-over-heels through the air at more than 120 mph. His hockey helmet was shattered when he was found, but no one knew whether that happoied in the fall or the mid-air collision.

About 300 searchers combed the area before a National Guard hdicopter crew found CJuriees body.

Patterson said the Federal The accident happoied on the northern Iredell (bounty from a Aviation Administratkm, which final day of the sixth annual far as Canada, Bdgiian and licenses hot air balloims, may bailoon rally, which drew more Austraiia as weli as New York, investigate Curiees death. than 100 hiit air balloonists to Florida, Michigan and Texas.

Danny Whke,2Z Takntfid young quarterback woridng hard to make it big in die NFL

Danny and his wife,]o Lynn have three children. Chnny is covered by Life of Virginia ,

His insurance is right for him at this time in his life and career. And Life of Virginia can keep it r^t as Dannys

We can (L) the same for you with a broad range of mcxlem products designed to meet your char^r^ needs. Lite of Virginia can orovide

insurance protection for you thats right ffom the start and, just as important, right for the long run.

Unwood E. Gay

Rachel Wahlen

ROCKY MOUNT-PIHMAN AGENCY Harold H. Pittman, CLU-Manager William L. Wilson, Sales Manager 752-6747 -

Nina Joyce Baker

lifeVof

VIRGINIA,

Right from the start

Kyouwuit

aloavBo^

younilea

spedoldeaL

At Branch Banking and Trust, the (nistomers Boss. That s you.

And thats why we oner you the BB&T Simple Interest Loan.

Because when you want a loan for home improv^nts,farm machinery, a car, a vaatio^^ any other worthwlule purpos|L you deserve the kind loan that ci asve mwey.

And thats just what Simple Interest can do. Because its the fairest kind of financing you can get, allowing you to sign a note for only the amount you boTTOw for the time you borrow it. Vith no interest added in advance.

This means that,instead of paying interest on the principal throughout the termW the loan,you pay it only on

the amount you still owe. So your interest decreases as you pay off the loan.

You can save mcmey by making payments early, or by paying extra amounts at any time. Theres never a prepayment penalty. And neva a delinquency (marge.

So visit any BB&T office soon. Tell us what yeu need to make your

life a littie nica, and well do our best to provide the Simple Interest Loan that does the job.

Because, being the Boss, yo deserve nothing but me best

BB&T

FK*NAt OtPOMff KiL^ANCl C00N4iN

Row Crops Up, 'Time Bomb' Beneath Chowan River

Cropland Down

Total cropland in North Carolina decreased about 364,000 acres, or about 5.5 percent from 1967 to 1977, according to Jesse Hicks, head of the North Carolina Soil Conservation Service (SCSI. However, row crop acreage increased approximately 46 percent during the same period

The cropland shrinka^ came as a result of urbanization shopping centers, highways and other roads, business houses, dwellings, and even new bodies of water, such as municipal reservoirs.

Although row crop acreage showed a dramatic increase, land used for close grown cn^ such as barley, wheat, and oats decreased, as did rotation hay and pasture land. These findings were derived from the National Resources Inventory, a compilation of information from every state on the status and condition of the land resource.

The trend in row crops shows an upsurge in continuous cropping patterxis, noted Hicks. He pointed out that North Carolina farmers should intensify their conservation practices to keep topsoil in place.

More than 6.2 million acres of land are being used for cropland in North Carolina, acoMxiing to the inventory. Two millkm are planted in native or improved pastures, while 16.8 million acres are in non-federal forest land.

Hicks stressed the findings of the inventory which point out that the average rate for erosion of cropland topsoil is 7.64 tons per acre per year, resulting in an estimated 47 million tons of soil lost a year.

North Carolinas average yearly erosion rate for improved pasture is 1.25 tons per acre, with forested land showing a .14 tons.

Field conservationists of the SCS collected the data for the inventory from 1,481 North Carolina primary sample units. Each unit measured 160 acres, with data collected at three points on each unit for a total of 3,662 locations.

Hicks says that the S(^ will monitor each location for trends in status and condition of land and water resources on a regular basis, both on the state and national level.

By NAOMI KAUFMAN Associated Press Writer

TUNIS, N.C. fAP) - Bald cypress and black gum trees crowd the swampy banks of the Chowan River, reflected in the cool dari(-blue water.

It is a tranquil scene. But under the slick surface lies a time bomb - blue-green algae, ready to bloom in the rivers nitrogen-rich water.

Its happened several times in the past six years. Algae, spurred by the nutrients in the water and aided by warm weather and slow water flow, grows furiously. The result is an odorous green slime that

infests the river, choking out other life.

Scientists call whats happening to the Chowan advanced eutrophication. That means the river is dying.

State officials hope it can be brought back to life.

Last week, the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development released a plan called the Chowan River Restoration Project, a plan of action to restore the quality of the Chowan River water to accq)table levels.

We are relatively sure of

several different things that have to be done to clean up the river, and none of them is easy, said Dr. Ndl Grigg, assistant secretary of natural resources, in discussing the plan. We want to make sure we do tl very best we can.

Grigg made the remarks while standing on a grassy bluff that overlooks the river. The bluff also overlooks a dying swamp, testimony to the problems the state, and the river, face.

Its on this site that the bad disposal practices for nitrogen took place, he said.

Grigg and other state of-

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Tanner Will Chair Farm-City Week

Ken Tanner has been named Pitt County Farm-City Week chairman for the 1979 observance of Farm-City Week. Mrs. Frank Phillips. Sr. of Newland,

Planned For Annual Meet

The Pitt County Farm Bureau met Tuesday night to discuss plans for the annual meeting, scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 30,7 p.m., at the Farm Bureau building. Resolutions concerning commodities, poultry, livestock, health, education and social services will be adopted. Officers for the new year will be elected.

The resolutions adopted Tuesday will be sent to the North Carolina Farm Bureau convention in Charlotte Dec. 2-5. Resolutions from 100 counties will be compiled to form the Farm Bureau policy for 1980.

Atlas Wooten, president of the county bureau, reported on tobacco meetings held in Washington, D. C. under the auspices of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Wooten serves as a member of the North Carolina Stabilization Corporation.

He noted that changes to be made in in the tobacco program will affect Pitt County farmers, and advised fanners to become more informed on tobacco problems.

Mrs. Wilbur Worthington, member of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Womens Advisory Committee and chairman of the R. Flake Shaw Memorial Scholarship Fund, announced that an auction sale will be held Nov. 2. beginning at 10 a.m. at the W. Kerr Scott building on the State Fairgrounds.

Proceeds from the auction will benefit the scholarships, given to worthy students interested in agriculture and home economics.

Commissioners To Be Honored

The Agriculture Commissioners of the five southern flue-cured tobacco growing states will be honored at a conunis-sioner's luncheon sponsored by the Second Annual Southern Flue<?ured Tobacco Festival Thursday, Nov. 15.1:30 p.m., at the Ramada Inn. Greenville.

The purpose of the luncheon is to honor die agriculture commissioners and the Young Farmers Gubs of the five southern flue-cured states: Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia and Flaorida

The five agriculture commissioners attending the luncheon are as follows. James A. Graham. North Carolina. S. Mason Carbau^, Virginia: G. Bryan Patrick Jr., South Carolina; Thomas Irvin, Georgia; and Doyle Connor, Florida.

Speakers for the luncheon will include representatives of the tobacco industry. Following the luncheon, the Most Perfect Leaf of Tobi contest winners will be atnouoced.

For more Bifonnatioii. call the fesUyal office. 7SM101.

state Farm-City Week chairman, announced the appointment.

Leroy James will serve with Tanner as ctKhairman.

Farm-City Week will be observed nationally November 16-22, ending on Thanksgiving Day. The event is to help create a better understanding between rural and urban people.

The theme for 19'79 is Farm and City, Partners in Economic Progress with Pride in the Past and Faith in the Future.

This will be the 25th annual observance of Farm-City Week. Last years observance, according to reports from national headquarters, involved active participation of more than 25,000 communities in the U.S. and Canada.

The non-profit organization is being chaired for 1979 by David H. Stroud, president. National Livestock and Meat Board, Chicago. Kiwanis International will serve as coordinating agency.

Farm-City Week has won the Freedoms Foundations Distinguished Service Award, and the Silver Anvil Award from the Public Relations Society of America for being an outstanding community relations program.

Doto from 70 NATIONAL WCATHIR SERVICI NOAA U S 0pl pi CoMPtPMv

WEATHER FORECAST - Snow Is expected in the period until Tuesday morning for New Mexico-Colorado. Rain Is predicted from the south-coitral Plains to the upper Great Lakes.

Rain is also due in the southeast. Coder weather is f(ecast for the Plains and milder weathwlntheEast. (APLasophotoMap)

SBI Team Disbanded

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A special State Bureau of Investigation task force has been disbanded because officials dont feel they have the manpower to investigate old, unsolved murders and all the new ones that keep coming up at the same time.

State Attorney General Rufus Edmisten said the SBIs murder task force had to suffer when he only got funding for four new agents over the next two years from the General Assembly, instead of the 37 he had asked for.

I could not in good conscience have a squad working on unsolved murders when so many new ones are popping up, Edmisten said. Since there is a greater chance of solving recent murders, they must take priority.

Edmisten formed the squad two years ago, saying he wanted to let new agents work on old cases in hopes theyd find clues that h^ beat overlooked before.

Six court convictiwis have been obtained from further investigation of the 57 cases.

All but one of the cases which remain have been distributed anwng the bureaus eight regional offices for agents to work on if they have the time, said Harold E. Elliott, deputy SBI director.

The only exception is the investigation into the triple slayings of the Bryce B. Durham family in Boone on Feb. 2,1972. There is still an agent working full-time on that case.

Edmisten is a native of Boone and is inv(ved personally in the case, according to Max Bryan, who oversees murder investigatioRS.

Seek Views On Peanuts

Farmers and other interested persons are invited to make recommendations and suggestions for the 1980 peanut price support program. The written comments must be received by USDAs Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) no later than Nov. 15.

Consideration will be given to amounts for the national acreage allotment and oundage quota, and the apportionment of such allotment to States, said W. F. Tyson, chairman of the ASC committee.

The acreage allotment legally must be at least 1,614,000 acres and the poundage quota at least 3,032 million pounds, according to Tyson.

The poundage quota will establish the quantity of 1980-crop peanuts eligible for loan, said Tyson. He pointed out that Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland could increase the quota if he determined that estimated requirements for domestic edible use and a reasonable carryover will require additional production.

Comments on the program should be mailed to the Director, Price Support and Loan Division, ASCS-USDA, Room 3741-South Building, P. 0. Box 2415, Washington, D. C. 20013.

By The Associated Press A weak cold front is passing through North Carolina today.

After a fine weekend statewide a small change in the weather pattern for the state is expected today. Some cloudiness and isolated light showers could be anticipated over the next few days, Ixit little change in the temperatures.

Ample sunshine Sunday helped boost afternoon temperatures into the pleasant 70s over a good portion of the state. Some of the higher mountains had cooler temperatures, as was the case at Grandfather Mountain where a cool 56 degrees was observed Sunday.

Cloudiness moving in from the west overnight helped keep minimums from falling to their potential levels. For exanqile, during the early hours of the morning today temperatures had only dropped into the range of the mid 40s to the mid 50s east of the mountains.

Some scattered light rain fell over the western mountains just after midnight.

Some cloudiness and isolated showers today through Tuesday will give way to fair weather Wednesday throu^ Friday. Temperatures will be near normal into Tuesday and above normal for the rest of the week, little if any rainfall is expected.

ficials, including Natural Resources Secretary Howard Lee, were at CF Industries, a fertilizer plant on die banks ot the river near Tunis, a crossroads community in Hertford County,

CF has long beoi blamed for the algae Uooms and resultant fish kills on the river. State officials say it isnt all CFs fault, but prt*ably was the final straw in the rivers demise.

The Chowan starts just above the N1h Carolina-Virginia border where the Nottaway and Blackwater rivers join.

And the Chowans proWems start in Virginia, where a large part of the rivers watershed is located.

At Franklin, Va., Union Camp Corp.s bleached pulp and paper and building-products complex represents the largest single point-source (direct) contributor of nitrogen in the (river) basin, and the North Carolina Division of Environmental Management suspects that the nutrients are stored in the Chowan and remain there for considerable periods, the report on the river states.

According to state officials. Union Camp has l(mg denied it is contributing to the problem in the Chowan. Grigg and Lee say that they are working with Virginia to encourage monitoring of the plant and that they may call in the federal Environmental Protection Agency to help with the problem.

Towns and other industries in both states also contribute to the problem. Thirteen North Carolina municipalities plan to upgrade water treatment in hopes of reducing nitrogen poured into the river.

Another problem is agricultural runoff. Fanners use huge amounts of nitrogen-containing fertilizer, from ammonia to NP-K. Some of it runs off into the river, creating the single largest non-direct source of nitrogen to the river. The problem comes from both states.

Natural Resources officials say they will work with farmers to develop better land-managemoit practices

so that runoff will eveitfuaiiy be limited.

By the time the river passes the CF plant, the problem is already bad, but probaWy not critical. It is at this point that the state has the biggest problem.

Our studies indicate iat the nitrogen in the river below CF does not q>pear to result from ongoing activities at the site, but from poor management practices from previous years... the report states.

Fishermen report that almost no commercially desiraUe fish are left in the river below the CF site. And red sore disease, a bacterial infection of fish, is reaching epidemic proportions this year in the river and the upper Albemarle Sound. The disease has been linked to deteriorating water quality ...the state report says.

Farmers Chemical Association Inc. operated the plant originally. The plant opened in late 1969, with the promise nitrogen-contaminated water wouldnt be dumped in the river. But within a few months, it became clear that nitrogen was flowing into the river. Legal action continued for several years, including after CF took over in February 1973.

We can no longer deny the state of North Caixrfina, about 10 years ago, made a calculative mistake, Lee

said of the decision to allow the fertilizer plant to operate.

CF eventually built retaining walls to hold in cwitaminated groundwater and improved its waste treatment.

But the dying swamp stands as testimony to the continuing problems. The swamp contains large amounts of nitrogen, a result of the flow from the plants eariy years. It leaches into the river, aggravated by rain and by the plants relatively clean wastewater that washes over the swamp and picks up nitrogen as it flows.

CF promised the state last week that it would extoid the pipe so the clean wastewater flows directly into the river. But officials of the plant disagree that the swamps high nitrogen content is CFs fault. T.H. Traylor, CF q>erations vice president, said swamps may be naturally high in nitrogen.

Lee promised to ride herd on CF to see that the problem is taken care of.

Another even more difficult problem is the nitrogen-rich sediment on the bottom of the river. The nitrogen is recycled into the water, and the state report says The algal blooms may continue until the sediments are cleared out either by a dredging project or by a hurricane. State officials are studying dredging parts of the river.

fuammi-youiiseif shoppe

OOIT-VOUSSUF i CUSIOM

606 Arlington Blvd

PICTURE FDAMING

Telephone 756-7454

OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.

NOW

Dracula!

I forgot to get my Halloween make-up at

V.A. Merritt &Sons

SHIE^eO

WHEN YOU BUY THIS GENERAL ELECTRK REFRKERATOR

Hungates

Pitt Plaza 756-0121

Gap(aiR*s

Restaurant

Sealood-Steaks

1113 Third St. Ayden

7able

uue

RIKHMISSMmNtlinU

State Grange To Gather Nov. 2

RALEIGH The 51st annual State Grange Convention will be held Nov. 2^ here at the Royal VUla. '

Sen. Robert Morgan will address the Fellowship Banquet Friday, 6:30 p.m. An outstanding man and woman will be recognized for their contribtions to agriculture. The Peace Junior College Choir will perform dur-. ing the banquet.

Saturday, 12:15 p.m., Dr. Albert Edwards, pastor of Raleighs First Presbyterian Church, will address the Grange Membership Luncheon. Norfleet Sugg, executive vice president of the Nwth Carolina Agribusiness Council, will be the featured speaker at the 6:30 p.m. youth banquet.

Sunday, 11 a.m., members will gather for the worship and memorial service, with Dave Lambert of the National Grange as speaker. Dr. Ada Dalla Pozza of the Home Economics Department, North Carolina State University will speak at the Womens Activities Luncheon at 13; 15 p.m.

MON DAY AND TUESDAY

SPECIALS

GOOD ALL DAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY

SHRIMP AND OYSTER

D A C1/ CT french fries

DMdlXUl SLAW AND HUSH PUPPIES

CLAM & CRAB CAKE

WITH FRENCH FRIES

P L ATT C R slaw and hush PUPPIES

FRIED CHICKEN SPECIAL

WITH FRENCH FRIES SLAW AND HUSH PUPPIES

We are now booking reservations for

CHRISTMAS PARTIES

WE HAVE PLENTY OF ROOM AND FACILITIES

WE WILL HAVE DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS

3 MEATS AND 10 VEGETABLES TO CH^SE FROM EACH DAY

ALSO TRY OUR FRESH DESSERTS

TELEPHONE YOR ORDER IN TO OUR TARJfifll

TAKE OUT SERVICE ' W I

And We Will Have It Ready When You Arrive Or Use Our Take Out Service Door On The Street Side Of The Suilding For Fast And Courteous Service.

THE CAPTAINS TABLE WILL BE OPEN TO SERVE YOU FROM 11A.M. TIL 9 P.M.

MON..TUES.&WEO.

FROM 11A.M.'TIL 11 P.M.

THURS..FRI..4SAT.

FROM 11A.M.TIL 3 P.M. SUNDAYS

More good ideas

17.6 cu. ft. capacity, all no-frost with a big 4.67 cu. ft. freezer, yet only 30-1/2 Inches wide Energy Saver switch In normal position can help cut operating cost Split-level adjustable shelves for storage flexibility.

***469.

SERVING PITT COUNTY FOR OVER 50 YEARS

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evais St. Downtown Greenille 752-3736 FREE PARKING

Much Of Europe Barely Noted Depression's Start

Ctossmfotd By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS 11 Heavy hammer 15 Thing, in law g Italian lake

112 Gudruns husband

113 AngloSaxon letter

114 Avouch

115 Check

116 A sponge (slang)

118 Canine tooth

120 Card game

121 Roman road

123 Slave or carpenter

124 Muffler 128 Subtle

emanation [ 31 House wing 32 Mfray I 34 Actor , Tom 35 Stratagem 37 A tie, maybe?

39 Chemical prefix

41 Musical

group ti Mysterious 45 Revoke, in bridge 49 Reporters concern

51 Wield a blue pencil

52 Grafted (Her.)

53 French article

54 Health (Sp.)

55 "nie sweetsop 54 Consume

Avg. solution

57 Govt, agent DOWN

1 Not fern.

2 Aleutian isiand

3 Rubber trees

4 Pellucid

5 Blushed (Summer

in Cannes

7 Iranian ruler

8 Beach shelter

9 A proposal

10 Solid food

11 Table scraps 17 Goddess (L.) time; 27min.

mm ama mm

[30QES SQO DISIS [3IIOE] DSOe

mm [ima mm naia

mis [lisias oiiziB gESaSBS moisss aosQiiis nisaaos aaaniae] qbsbs

10-29

Answer to Saturdays puztle.

19DetaU

22 Lease again

24 Morning phenomenon

25 Yale man

2( Assign

27 Take into custody again

29 Narrow inlet

30 likely

33 Comedienne Adams

36 Discharges thrwigh pores

38 Upright

40 Entire amount

42 Music haU

43 Coin

44 Roofing material

46 A cheese

47 Actress LoUobrigida

48 Jacket or collar

50 Education org.

By RICHARD BLYSTONE Associated Pms Writer

LONDON (AP) - The first tremors of Americas Great Depression bardy jiggled the consciousness of much of Europe.

Dutch newspapers didnt even play the Wall Street crash on front pages. The Algemeen Handelsblad called it a thunderstorm that clears the air. Denmarks business community dismissed it as a cometg>pance for foolish Americans.

News of the crash telegraphed to England, however, caused an inunediate sag on the London Stock Exchange. Sir George Bolton, who was working in the Bank of England on Oct. 24, 1929 - the Black Thursday which started a five-day stampede to the Oct. 29 disaster of Black Tuesday recalls: We thought It was the end of the world.

But it took almost two years for the end of the world to reach other financial centers and most ordinary Europeans. Bank and business failures, inflation, unemployment, strikes and riots showed Europe it wasnt immune to Americas troubles.

The Bourse, Paris small domestically wiented stock exchange, hardly stirred over the October news. But by spring prices had begun to slip. By fall 1930 the slip had become a rapid slide.

A brokerage firm failed and took with it two banks. Then two more banks failed, taking a number of secondary banks with them. Paris was plunged into a financial crisis.

London, a manunoth overseas market for American stocks, watched stock values drop, interest rates rise and credit freeze. By the end of 1929 business was stagnating.

Reverberations spread through the British Empire. Booming Australia was ravaged by falling wool and wheat prices and moved toward its own Great Depression.

Schwartzer Freitag (Black Friday) - Germanys time-zone delayed morning-after to

BI^ Thursday - halted a remarkable post-World War I re-covm. The Germans had borro^ huge sums frtnn Wall Street to finance rqwratlons payments and reconstruction. The source and the money dried up overnight.

Even the clockwork Swiss economy suffered although much less than most. The 90 pocent plunge in U.S. stock prices had only a 58 percent echo in Switzerland. American industrial production was cut in half, contrasting to a drop in Switzerland of only 8 pocoit.

Swiss unemployment peaked at 5 percent but was taken so serioudy that employers and en4)loyees worked together to save jobs. The new mood resulted in a 1937 agreement between labor and industry that has kept the country free from major strikes since.

The crash wiped out the 400-company empire of Swedish Match King Ivar Kreuger and almost toppled the Skan-dinaviska Banken, to which Kreuger owed 589 million almost a third of its total loans. The bank director was imprisoned. Kreuger killed himself in 1932.

Gradually the impact of Americas Depression moved to the less developed countries of Europe, and to the common people.

P(4ish farmers say food prices sank so low they were virtually without money. Tlie Dutch remember the shame of having holes punched in their bicycle license tags, signifying the rider was jobless and got the licaise free.

Unemployment in Poland rose 150 percent in two years. In Italy, it jumped almost 360 percent, from 140,000 in 1930 to 500,000 in 1932. The German jobless toll went from 1.9 million in 1928 to 3.4 million in 1930

to more than 6 million in 1932 a third of the work fww.

For those lucky enough to have jobs, salaries dropped. The Dutch cid civil service and military pay 30 percent between 1932 and 1936, trade and industry salaries by 15 percent. Italian dictator Benito Mussolini sliced farm incomes to 25 percent. Pdish workers pay fdl 49 percent.

Discontent turned to riots in Belgiums industrial south, to clashes with police in Czechoslovakia and Denmark. Dutch battleship sailors in the East Indies mutinied over wages and were bombed by the Dutch air force. In Sweden police opened fire on 3,000 pay protesters, killing five. A short, bloody civil war broke out between right and left political factions in Vienna.

A wave of bankruptcies and bank failures in Austria stirred ferment that helped the Nazis to a footlKdd and set the stage for Adolf Hitlers annexation of Austria in 1938.

The big German minority in Czechoslovakias Bohemia province was fertile soil for secessionist Nazi propaganda, opening the way for the countrys dismemberment at Munich in 1938.

In Germany, the Nazis promised jobs, social welfare and a revived economy in the 1930 Reichstag elections. Their second-place showing catapulted Hitler into national prominence, niree years later President Ludwig von Hindenburg named him chancellor.

Today as Italians recall II Crack. the French Le Krach - many European analysts say it cannot happen again.

It would be crazy to try to see any analogy between the 1929 Wall Street collapse and the present crisis, says a for

eign exchange dealer in Milan. They are completely different situations.

Analysts in Paris. Frankfurt, Geneva and Warsaw agree. They point to the growth in regulation of national economies and of international bodies like the World Bank and International Monetary Fund.

If something like Black Thursday were so much as hinted nowadays, countermeasures would be introduced inunediately, says an expert

at Commenbank, Germanys third-largest bank.

The economic adviser of Oedit Suisse, one of Switzerlands big three, notes that the hottest speculation today is mostly outside the stock markets in currency or gold

But Polish economist Stanis-law Chelstowski and French economic professor Maurice Aliis say potential problems exist in an oversupply of overseas dollars. Because the dollars are outside the United States, they

are not subj(*ct to normal exchange controls

A major danger to the world economy is the Eurodollars circulating in Europe," says Chelstowski. "These $40 billion are speculation capital, shuttling to and fro."

Allais says that a rapid movement of uncontrolled Eurodollars could start a panic, just as the crumbling of the international credit pyramid touched off the crash half a century ago.

MAHRESS MART

WHOLESALE TO EVERYONE

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

HOTEL &

FULL REQ.S219

MOTEL SETS now

si15reg%,99^99

1 KING SIZE

REG. $419.95

MISMATCHED SET NOW $229

SPECIAL GOOD FOR WEEK OCT. 29-NOV. 3 HOURS MON.-FRI. 10-1,2-5 SAT. 10-1 1302 N. GREENE ST. 758-1101

CRYPTOQUIP

10-29

IGHSMCBS JIGAWGHS KDUAUESM RepubliCOnS 111

WDUGB KUICECJGI JI CAGES A COOStal Rolly

Saturdays Cryptoqulp COULD DISPASSIONATE SCIENTIST CONTRACT PEPTIC ULCERS?

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: W equals B

Hie Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipha* 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 apostro^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

tj itTt King FcaturM Syndlcitt. Inc

Lt. Gov. Race Turns Bitter

R/\1JEIGH, N.C. (AP) - As many political observers had prLxlicted, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Greens campaign against House Speaker Carl J. Stewart Jr for the Democratic nomination seems to be turning bitter.

ITie Dunn Daily Record recently quoted Green as saying Stewart was on a personal ego trip because he wants to get to the public trough. He also called Stewart a wide-eyed liberal who is no friend to eastern North Carolina.

John Mobley, Greens press aide, said the lieutenant governor would make no comment

on the remarks. He hasnt seen the story and doesnt want to comment on it, Mobley said.

Stewart said, 1 dont have a response other than its what weve learned to expect from him. Its characteristic of him to denounce those by whom he feels threatened.

TOPSAIL BEACH, N.C. (AP) Several hundred North Carolina Republicans gathered for what was described as the Coastal Elephant Hunt over the weekend.

Representatives of presidential candidates Ronald Reagan, John Connally and Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn. atterxted the gathering. Although Regan buttons seemed to hold a plurality among the guests, most of the attention focused on the Con-naliy campaign. The former Texas governors son and daughter-in-law, Mark and Ann Connally, were at the event.

The younger Connally, of San Antonio, Texas, predicted that his father would overtake Reagan as the national and state leader as the campaign progressed.

THIS HOME NOT FQRSfllE

Prevent forced sale of your home.

Your family can have a lifetime hold on their home, with programmed protection from The Equitable. If you die. an Equitable life insurance plan can provide the money to repay your mortgage, prevent forced sale, loss of equity, rental to strangers. Most important, it can mean a continuing life tor your family in a home of their own. For details, call or write your Equitable Agent.

Barry C. Chesson

131 Oakmont Drive Qreenville Phone 756-6128 756-6420

Western Sizzlin Steak House

The Family Steak House

r AMILY NIGHT

EVERY

TUISDAY NIGHT

OFF EVERY $6.00 MEAL. BEAT INFLATION

PARTY FACILITIES AVAILABLE CALL 758-2712

The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. N Y N Y

REPRESENTS MOST SAN FRANCISCO lUPI) -The Wine Institute now represents 95 percent of Californias wineries. John De Luca, president of the trade group, says membership has grown from 165 to 301 in the past four years.

ON SOUTHERN RAIIM.THIS COMPACT CAR TRAUaS 145 MILES ON A 6AU0N OF FUEL

"Guess how far it could travel on a truck?

Real Estate Today

W.G. Blount

Rnhor-GRI .CRS

Lee Ball

Realtor

EMINENT DOMAIN

A home may be a man iistlc, bet even the king of Is casde ha little clout If Is property it needed for ubilc nae-be it urban >newal, achoola or public Ighwaya. The procea I nown at eminent domain. It i the power built Into the ideral and all atate conatltu-ona to take private property 3T public uae upon payment f Just compenaatton which at been ieterpreted by the ourta to mean fair market alue.

Your land ia dacmed to be aken even though you may lot ha phyaically deprived of t. It la a taking if you are limply deprived of the normal lae of your property. Only the imount of die property which

is necessary for the intended public uae may be taken away from you. If there ia only a partial taking, you are endd-ed to the difference between the fair market value of your whole property before the pardal taking and the fair market value of the remaining part of your land after the taking. We can help you determine that difference. Phone ua.

L. Stanley Crane, Chairman, Southern Railway System, Washington, D.C. 20013

145 miles on one gallon of fuel. How far could a truck carry it on the same amount of fuel? Well, the railroad is four times more efficient than trucks. 60 times more efficient than planes, and even more efficient than barges. So it's easy to see that trucks can t carry freight anywhere near as far as railroads can per gallon of fuel.

What does this mean for the future?

Well, it means that trucks will

be used less and less (or long hauls More and more products will ride on the Southern, and trucks will be used for distribution at the other end of the line Because, in the coming years, only the railroad will have the energy-efficiency for long hauls.

Ufe have the energy for the long haul.

SOUTHERN

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., Grean-ville, Phone: 756-3000. Were here to help!

'mm

V .Jk

^-TlMDtfy iteOKter. GrewrtUc. NC-MowUy. October. ICT

Stock And /Market Reports

Hors another nuclear equipment

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) maker, rose A4 to 45. Oil issues (NCDA) - The trend on the were strong whether or not North Carolina hog market to- they have stomg nuclear com-day mostly steady, instances of mitments. Exxon rose to 57 .25 lower Wilson 34.00; Rocky and Kerr-McGee rose to

Mount 33.50; Qinton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown.

Pink HUl. Pine Level.

Chadboum. Ayden. Laurinburg

56^4. Gulf rose ^4 to 32=>^4 and Standard of Indiana climbed % to 76 V4.

The Labor Department re-

and Benson 34.50; Salisbury ported that productivity of the 33.00. Kinston 33.75; Spiveys nations workforce rose at an Comer 32.00, Sows: Spiv^rs annual rate of 0.1 percent in Comer (325 to 600 pounds) the third quarter after two 21.00-25.50. FayettevUle (450 quarters of steep declines.

pounds up) 26.00.

The NYSEs index of more than 1,500 common stocks rose .27 to 57.23. Volume was 9.68 million shares in the first two hours, down from the previous sessions 14.45 million.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index

MEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocKs:

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler nuutet was steady. Supply adequate. Demand moderate to li^t.

Weights desirable. The North nxse 2.73 to 203.02. Carolina dock weighted average price this week is '35.14 cents per pound for small pur-chases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Amiriin Estimated slaughter today was 1,620,000.

S(cttd tock qiiofatlons as of ffiOOa.m.

Burrou^ Corporation Unitad Tolacommunlcatlons Houbtain. Inc.

JaHarson-Pllot Tri-South Mortgage Investers

Low

34M.

)3'Y

Ldsf

l3Vt

Wicket Corp Wachovia Re Eckerd '.orp. Central >oya Hardees

Am Baker Am Brands Amar Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amer TJ.T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMllls n CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conti Group Delta AIrL OowChem duPont s Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark Exxon FIrestofte FlaPowLi Fla Pow FordAAot For AAcKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam s

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock

High 37 13'k 34 5144 10

)2'4 6IH 35'4i 30 Vx

7'k 7'^ 71/.

61'A

3SVx

6)>/4

35Vx

U'/t

ilty Investments

Fleldcrest Mills Hatteras Income Securities Virginia Power & Light Eton

John Deere Procter A Gamble Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGrawEdison NCNB TRW Inc.

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Co. Planters National Bank Lowe's Contpany Little Mint

W/i 21H 27 X'/t 7Vt 14 4'/l 25% 11% 12 23% 24Vj 13% 11% 26% 36% 74% 15% 10% 4Vs 24% 12

^35%

18% 19 19Vj-20'2

17-17%

%-1%

41%

15'!

21%

li'i

11%

24'/4

25%

21%

I4'.y

28%

2'/4

37%

17%

48'/4

52%

20'%

21'4i

25'!

15%

21%

18%

41'!

11%

23%

25%

7'/!

28'/4

36%

28%

37%

17'/k

56%

25%

26%

Gtn Food

prices moved up in light trad-ing today as chanting anti-nu- GenTei&Ei clear demonstrators failed to halt trading on the 50th anni- ^ytar

w ... . Grace Co

versary of one of the worst ciNorNek days of the 1929 stock market

crash Herculetlnc

_ * _ A ! t Honeywell

The Dow Jones industrial av- ibm s erage rose 3.33 to 812.63 in the first two hours of trading. Ad- "J vancing issues led decliners by k man a 3-2 margin on the New York St^ Exchange. ,

A cheer went up on the LiggetGrp

NYSE as the opening gong sig-nailed the start of trading. Out-side, more than 600 protestors AMadCorp were arrested as they tried to keep brokers and other workers from entering the stock ex- Natc^^ni change building. Ki

Oct. 29, 1929 came to be

known as Black Tuesday as PMiipA^r > volume reached a staggering pS*' 16.41 million shares. The day

. , _ . j Quaker Oat

before the Dow average had rca

plunged 38.33 points to set a

37'/| 27Vd 13/% 43>t% 48V4 33'/% 24/% 56 26^ 25 18'/% 13^ 35/% 341/41 12Ai 32^8 18^/b 7IV4 62H 353/4 38/% ir/2 24^b 24'/% 1848 82 46Va 18''2 322 2]^ 54'/% 25 mt 24^/8 49 474% 54'/2 22

24^/8

16'/a

18'^

12^^e

24'/%

SSH

26'/2

24^'i

10'/%

13/%

16H

71'/%

62V4

35J 37H 19/4 24^8 23^/8 18'2 8V4 464% )BV4 32/% 21'/2 53366 25

203^

244%

403/4

47'/b 54 V4 21^8 244<i 164% 18'^

48V4I

523/4 20/2 2 P/4 4 P/4

214i

18^8

4P/2

11^8

24/%

254%

74%

W'9

214%

16/%

28'/4

363/4

37^8

1748

493/4

264%

26>/4

37'/%

27/4

12^/8

24'/%

553/4

2648

24^8

ie'/8 13/i 35'/b 33 12'/% 323^ 18^/e 7 P/4 624% 35'^2 38'/a 19/4

243/4

record that still stands.

sti

Rev loo

_. . . L J J Reynold Ind

The demonstrators had de- Rockwei mt manded the NYSE stop trading in slocks related to nuclear energy. Some of those stocks ^pIw moved lower, with J. Ray McDermott, the maker of the ^9 corp

^ V 1 J Soinntfn Co

reactor at Three Mile Island, south rv down V to 20% and General PiMlc UtUitles, its owner, down % to 8.

But Combustion Engineering.

33^ 42/% 22^/8 74'/4 25/4 2 P/8 104% 2648 454% 624k 38V4 13/% 29 17/% 2548 27 18'/4 10/2 7X4 12/4 5348 4348 2248 S3/4 7648 7P/8 13^/% 28'/% 55/4 25'3 13

4448

4048

44%

18/4

184,

33 414k 222 74

25'/i 214k 10''2 26V4

284k

16^'8

254%

18/8

104%

7Vk

12'-%

534%

22/-

52^8

1VU

134k

274k

544k

25 V-

124%

444%

38^%

3948

184%

284%

Curfew Plan Sees Argument

PIECING IT T(X}ETHER - Officials from the Federal Aviation Administratiwi look over the wreckage of a twin engine turbo-pn^ airplane that crashed eariy Sunday morning less than a mile north of the Mexican border. The plane was reglstured to the

Mexican athnney generals office and was carrying ten persons, all of whom died in the crash. Four of the dead were American prisonoB being flown to the U.S. (AP Laseiphoto)

Obituaries

2P/4

53:V4

25 2(H/4

24:14

47'/.

54H

2444

16'/!

18'/4

26 24

33'/k

2244

25'/.

2144

10'!

264k

454k

62M>

3644

13'.k

2844

17'/k

254k

18'/k

10'/!

7'/.

12'k

534k

43'/k

22'/.

52'k

764k

71'/.

1344

38'-k

5444

25'!

12/'

444k

39-k

4'/i

21'/4

18'/.

184k

58'k

Brinkley

Funeral services for Mr. Robert Lee Brinkley will be held Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., at St. John Missionary Baptist Church, Falkland, by the Rev. Charles M. Dickens. Burial will follow in the Bells Family Cemetery.

Mr. Brinkley was born and reared in Belhaven and served in the U. S. Army during World War II. He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Cherry Bell Brinkley of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Thelma Lee (]oney of New York City, N. Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Poole and Mrs. Mabel Pierce, both of Belhaven; two brothers, Issiah Brinkley of Belhaven and Rufus Brinkley of Patterson, N. J.; three grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren.

Family visistation will be held from 8-9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Gorham

Mrs. Mamie B. Gorham died Friday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 3 p.m., at Spring Garden Baptist Church, Washington, by the Rev. E. R. McNair, pastor. Burial will follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Washington.

Survivors include her husband, Henry E. Gorham of the home; her mother, Mrs. Lydia Bryant of Jersey City, N. J.; four daughters, Mrs. Neva Cooper of Washington, Mrs. Bet-tie Peterson of Greenville, Mrs. Mae Austin of the home, and Mrs. Mamie Godley, also of the home; one son, Henry L. Gorham of the home; one sister, Mrs. Lelia Archie of Berkley, Va.; three brothers, James and Willie Bryant of Jersey City, N. J., and Andrew Bryant of Miami, Fla.; five grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Monday from 8-9 p.m. at Whitfield and Whitley Funeral Home, Washington.

Jones

GRIFTON - Mrs. Dora Best Jones of Grifton died Saturday at Oak Manor Nursing Home, Kinston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Lecarpentier

OWINGS MILL, MD. - Mrs. Jennie Lecarpentier died Friday at her home here. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 11 a.m., at All Saints Church, Reistertown, Md. Burial will follow in the All Saints cemetery.

Survivors include two sons, the Rev. Edward C. Lecarpentier of Greenville and John Lecarpentier of Owings Mill, Md.; two grandsons.

Myrick

MAYSVILLE, KY. - Mrs. Nadine Myrick died Sunday here. Funeral services will be held later in the week in Kentucky.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Marcella Perkins and Mrs. Judy (Jorham, both of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Vivian Taft of Greenville; and three brothers, Charles, Marvin and Arvin Smith, all of Greenville.

Pierce

AYDEN Mr. Damon Pierce, 76, died at his home here this morning. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden. Officiating will be the Rev. Walter Bruce Jones Jr. and the Rev. W. S. Burns. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Pierce was a member of the Elm Grove FWB Ciiurch and a lifelong resident of Ayden.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Fleming Pierce of the home; four sons, Julian, Jimmy, Carroll and (Jerald Pierce, all of Ayden; two daughters, Mrs. Emmy Lou Jones and Mrs. Kathryn Cannon of Ayden; a brother, Frank Pierce of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Smith of Ayden, and Mrs. Katherine Smith of Silver Springs, Md.; 13 grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home from seven to nine oclock tonight.

Productivity...

(Cmtinued from page 1)

counting for the slight productivity gain.

Worker compensation per hour rose at an annual rate of 8.5 percent during the quarter, while unit labor costs increased 8.3 percent. Both figures are the smallest since the fourth quarter of last year.

S^arately, the d^artment reported that major union contracts negotiated during the first nine months of the year provided average first-year increases of 7.5 percent. That is down slightly from an average of 7.6 percent in such boosts in all of 1978.

The figures do not include fringe benefits or cost-of-living raises that employees might receive in addition to wage increases.

Among larger contract settlements, those covering 5,000 or more workers, the department said first-year wage and fringe benefit increases are averaging 9.1 percent this year, up from 8.3 percent last year.

The department also reported that contract provisions for cost-of-living pay increases accounted for only 56 percent of the inflation rate so far this year, as measured by the Consumer Price Index.

Charles L. Schultze, chairman of the presidents Ctouncil of Economic Advisers, warned last week that unless productivity improves, Americans can expect inflation to run at 8 to 9 percent a year for the indefinite future.

Inflation now is running at a 30-year high of 13 percent annually. Schultze said soaring prices for energy, housing and loans are causing nearly half the current inflation, with prices for other goods and services rising at less than 10 percent a year.

A decline in productivity.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Graenvllle TOPS Club moats at Planters Bank 6:4S p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber SiMp Chorus meets at ECU Medical School, E. Fifth Street 00 p.m. Lodge No. S5 Loyal Order of the AAoose 1:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Graenvllle Breakfast Lkms Club maets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Klvranlt Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kl'wanis Golden K Club maets at AAoose Lodge 1:00 p.m. Greanvllle Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

RETIREMENT AGE HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Jackie (Joogan, who starred in (Jharlie Chaplins 1920 classic The Kid, turned 65 Oct. 26, said at a surprise birthday party over the weekend that laws are not adequate to protect child entertainers, and he and his producer-son Anthony are out to change that.

GREENVILLE CUSTOM TAILORS

205 E. 3rd Street 3rd & Cotanche Alterations Expert Hlher.S>wde$

BAR NUDE BATHING COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) -This Indian Ocean island has outlawed nude bathing on its beaches to stop the undesirable activities of tourists.

THANK YOU

Mr. & Mrs. Richard Sheppard & Family would like to thank everyone for the kindness shown toward them during the death of their son, Robert Sheppard. Thank you for every card, flower and food that was sent. May God bless everyone of you.

Mr. & Mrs. Richard Sheppard & Family

Need $7,500? Ask Your House!

GRAIN PRICES

As Of 9 A.M. Mon. Oct. 29

CORN-'2.70.

SOYBEANS *6.10.

WHEAT 4.15.

NCDA INSPECTION AVAILABLE

FRED WEBB, INC

OREENVILLE, N.C.

Your house can be a good source of money when you need extra money. With a second mortgage loan from (Commercial Credit, you can borrow up to $7,5(X) on the value of your home.

Every day, Commercial Credit lends millions to help business. But we lend even more money to help people.

Call us today, anii well find a way to help.

COMMERCIAL CRPIT

^ Cv cl financial service of

VS C/ CONTRPL DATA COI^POKATION SS

3201 S. Memorial Drive 756-2195

*A Mrvicf offered by Commercial Credit Plan, Incorporated

which measures the efficiency of both workers and labor-saving machines, contributes to inflation by pushing up production costs and ultimately consumer prices.

If fewer goods and services are turned out each hour, the cost for producing each item goes up and the increase is passed on to the consumer.

Increased productivity helps fight inflation by helping offset rising labor costs stenuning from worker wage increases, and by helping absorb higher energy costs resulting from the skyrocketing costs of imported oil.

Higher productivity lets the entire economy prosper and brings a higher standard of living for the average American. Production can be increased at higher wage rates, which means more income for consumption of goods, which leads to more jobs.

Some economists have been at a loss to explain the declining rate of productivity. But other economists blame the lagging rate on a sharp drop in investments by American business for new labor-saving machinery.

Productivity grew at an average rate of 3.1 percent a year between 1947 and 1967, fueling an unprecedented rise in the nations standard of living.

In the last decade, however, productivity growth slowed to an average 1.6 percent a year, and last year it barely grew at all.

HAVELXT, N.C. (AP) - If a proposal that has touched off heated debate between generations is ai^roved, Havelock will become the first town in North Carolina to restrict the activities of its young people by a curfew law.

Eva Sermons, the mother of six and a member of the Havelock Town Board of Commissioners, is advocating a town law that would make it illegal for anyone under 18 to be in a public place between 10:30 p.m. and 6 a.m. Sunday throu^ Tiiursday and between midnight and 6 a.m. on Friday and Saturday.

The curfew proposal has sparked arguments between and among the generations in the Craven (Ounty town of 4,500. Mayor Eugene P. Smith said the intensity of the debate was as heated as recent disagreements over the dog and cat leash ordinance and the Sunday sale of beer.

Among those who disagree with Mrs. Sermons is her daughter, Ginny, a 17-year-old senior at Havelock High School. Ginny Sermons started a petition drive protesting the proposal which had been signed by 251 out of about 300 students at the school by Friday afternoon.

Police (Jhief Donald R. Richards said there have been several incidents of vandalism blamed on youths this year. In one case, several youths broke into the Havelock-CJherry Point Child Devel(^ment Center and caused $3,000 damage by, among other things, defecating on the floor. No arrests have been made, he said.

We also have had kids throwing eggs at cars, destroying street signs and riding along in their own autos, bashing mailboxes with heavy clubs, he said.

If the proposal is approved, the town could face a legal battle over whether or not it is constitutional, according to J. Troy Smith, attorney for the town board.

Deputy Attorney General James F. Bullock said last week that the law appeared unconstitutional.

You can have curfews in emergency situations, but in general circumstances, unless they could justify it under the

police powers, I doubt if its constitutional, Bullock said.

I dont think it caild be enforced, said Commissioner Donald P. Haley. Once you say kids can't go out after 10:30, youll instantly have some just trying to overthrow authority.

Mrs. Sermons said young people get into trouble because they are bored. "I was tau^t that idle hands are the devils workshop, she said.

Dr. Fields To Address Group

Dr. W. 0. Fields, school siqjerintendent for Wilson (bounty, will be the featured speaker at the Greenville City-Pitt (bounty Schools Merger Study Committee Tuesday, Oct. 30, 7:30 p.m., in the Pitt County District Courtroom.

Dr. Fields will discuss the merger of the Wilson City and County school systems. The public is invited to attend this meeting.

BREAKFAST SPECIAL......

HAM-EGG SAND.........

BrMklul Swxad All Dy

95'

75'

Carolina Grill

ORMXStOOOl_

Mitchells

Funeral

Home

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A JOB?

(1) Ara you a paraon o( charactar?

(2) Ara you at laaat II yaara of aga?

(3| Ara you tporla-mlndad?

(4) Ara you dapandabta?

(5) Do you htva a high tchool aducation?

CHALLENGE YOURSELF TO A NEW WAY OF LIFE Wa hava Immadlata opaninga (or INSURANCE SALESPERSONS If you ara Intaraalad, plaaaa apply at lha Funaral Homa.

AH EfMl Ofpmtmrni Emyeyw

603 N. Mills St. Winteivllle 756-3492

"OUR SERVICE A SACRED TRUST"

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

.offering prescription pick-up & delivery

IBIGGS DRUG STOREI

300 Evans St. On The Mall PHONE 752-2136

Come to our

Whirlpool

Miciowave

Cooking

School

Factory-trained experts will show you the ins and outs.

Whirlpoors excitins RFM78(X) microwave is so easy to use it will make cooking a joy. But seeing is believing. Come to our Cooking School and learn how simple "touch" control cooking really is. Of course,youre under no obligation to buy. Just look and learn.

TIME: 6:30 P.M., Oct. 29fh_

PUCE: 3205 S. Memorial Dr.

BOBS TV & AEPLUNCE

3205 S. Memorial Dr.. Greenville N.C. (Down from Parker s BBQ, Next to Carpets by George Phone 756-8830

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29,1979Bucs, Giants Knock Off Vikes, Rams

Upended

Baltimore Colts defensive end Cook gets upended by New En^and Patriots offensive tackle Shelby Jordan allowing quarterback Steve

Grogan to get off a pass in second quarter action. The Colts, behind quarterback Bert Jones, upset the Patriots, 31-26. (AP Laserphoto)

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer The torch may have been passed, once and (or all, in the National Football Conferences West and Central Divisions.

Los Angeles and Minnesota have ruled those two divisions for years but both have faced disheartening reversals this season and Sunday's games may have signalled the end of their control.

Los Angeles surrenderedf first place in the NFC-West, losing for the first time since 1961 to the suddenly-sizzling New York Giants, 20-14, and dropping one game back of New Orleans, which beat Washing 14-10.

Minnesota, six times champions of the Central, went head-to-head with this years leader, Tampa Bay. The Vikings came out on the short end of a 12-10 score and slipped three games back of the Bucs.

Elsewhere in the National Football League Sunday, Houston edged the New Ywii Jets 27-24, Pittsburgh downed Dallas 14-3, Buffalo edged Detroit 20-17, Baltimore outlasted New England 31-26, Geveland ripped St. Louis 38-20, Miami beat Green Bay 27-7, Cincinnati stunned Philadelphia 37-12, Denver whipped Kansas City 20-3 and Chicago edged San Francisco 28-27. Oakland defeated San Diego 45-22 'Diurs-day night.

Seattle plays at Atlanta in the Monday night pme.

Giants 20, Rams 14 Rookie Phil Sinuns threw a pair of TD passes as the Giants won their fourth in a row and dropped the Rams to a 4-5 record and second place in the NFC West, where theyve won

Ali: I Could've Whupped'em Both

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent On the day that big John Tate, out of the hills of Tennessee, won Muhammad Alis vacated WBA heavyweight boxing crown in South Africa, "The Greatest wasnt watching. He was back in the counting house, counting his money.

I coulda whipped em both," Ali said when he surfaced for air. I could get in shape and beat both Tate and Holmes.

Larry Holmes holds the World Boxing Council (WBC) version of the fractured title. Tate wears the solid gold belt of the World Boxing Association.

It doesnt matter much. The Great Man, who dominated the sport for close to a decade, just wont go away.

On the day that John Tate, the massive bronze medalist of the 1976 Olympic Games, returned triumphantly to New York, the scalp of Gerrie Coetzee dangling on his belt, it wasnt his picture but that of his charismatic predecessor that he saw splashed all over

Martin Out AsManager Of Yankees

the place.

There Ali was on the cover of TV Guide, all decked out in top hat. velvet-trimmed coat, Wack vest and tie, advertising "Freedom Road, the movie version of Howard Fasts bestseller, a four-hour drama to be aired by NBC in prime time tonight and Tuesday night.

Co-starring with Kris Kristof-ferson, Muhammad assumes the role of a slave in the mid-1800s who rose from slavery to a seat in the U.S. Senate.

In 1865, they called him Boy, said the advertising blurbs. Ten years later they called him Soiator.

Ali flew to Mississippi to assume the fictional role of Gideon Jackson. He got $1 million for 12 weeks work on the $7.5 million production.

There is little doubt, said the TV critic, that Ali is indeed the most recognized face on the planet. His aides even speak of the possibility that he may some day run for president.

If Tate, who was pictured on the back page of New Yorks afternoon newspaper upon his reentry into the United States, had thumbed to the front of the paper he would have sera another picture of the ex-cham-pion, beaming from a placard showing a popular Japanese

compact car and unrecognizable Arabic script.

Ali to Arabs: said the headline, Buy Cars.

The item went on to say Muhammad had signed a contract to star in a precedent-setting $4 million advertising campal^ aimed at persuading the oil-rich Arabs to do away with their sleek limousines and buy the economical Japanese car.

The Greatest just wont go away.

This must be very frustrating to guys like Holmes, Tate and Two-Tall Jones, all struggling for recognition.

To fight fans, one man is^ll The Greatest.

Says the TV critic: Muhammad Ali, man-child come to Hollywood, magician of moods...prankster or poet, actor or ambassador, we have not seen the last of Muhammad Ali.

the title for six straight years.

It was the third strai^t loss for injury-riddled Los Angeles and marked the first time since 1966 that the Rams have been under .500 this late in the sea-son.

Saints 14, Redskins 10

New Orleans defense sacked Redskin quarterback Joe Theis-mann seven times and stopped Washington 18 times on goal-to-go plays to deliver a vital victory for the Saints.

Archie Manning hooked up with Wes Chandler on a 45-yard TD pass play and Tony Gal-breaths 2-yard burst supplied the other Saints TD. But the defense turned the game.

Falcons Challenge Seahawks

ATLANTA (AP) - The record doesnt reflect it, but Coach Leeman Bennett of the Atlanta Falcons says, I still feel like were a better team than we were last year. Bennett, hoping to regain the intensity that sent Atlanta to the playoffs last year for the first time in its history, returned to preseason-type practice sessions in preparations for tonights nationally televised (ABC) battle with the Seattle Seahawks.

The Seahawks entered the first Monday Night Television appearance in their history as a two-point favorite in a game matching National Football League teams with 3-5 records. Atlanta, needing a victory to

remain within one game of the lead in the National (Conference West race, has lost five of its last six games, including the single first-half victories recorded by the Detroit Lions and the San Francisco 49ers.

The Seahawks, meanwhile, have won two of their last three outing and turned in an impressive 34-14 victory over Houston last week in which quarterback Jim Zorn passed for 252 yards and three touchdowns, two of which went to his favorite receiver, Steve Lar-gent, who had six catches for 135 yards.

Zorn, who sparked the Seahawks to a 30-13 victory over Atlanta in the only previous meeting between the two teams, in 1976, passed for 1,660 yards and eiit touchdowns during the first half of the season.

Atlantas Steve Bartkowski, who has had an up-and-down season, has thrown for 1,554 yards and 10 touchdowns, but he already has been sacked 17 times.

This wUl mark Atlantas ninth appearance on the primetime NFL weeknight telecasts.

NEW YORK (AP) - BUly Martin, fresh from another of his celebrated controversies, has been fired as manager of the New York Yankees.

The Yankees announced that Dick Howser, a previous Yankees coach and presently manager of the Florida State University baseball team, would be Martins replacement.

Martin, who led the Yankees to the World Championship in 1977 and 1978, was involved in an alleged altercation in Minnesota last week and his ouster had been rumored ever since.

Sports Calendar

Monda/tSporti

SOCCOT

UNC Charlotte at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Volleyball East Carolina at Wake Forest (6:30

East Carolina at Duke (8:30 p.m.)

SAADS SHOE SHOP

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING WE ORDER SHOES Located at Col lege View Cleaners in Grande Avenue ^^|Parkln^n^ronT^^

Businessmen get more thanlraslness continnation insurance from Int^n.

Ihqr get the Listener.

Clarke Stokes

W.M. Scales

Weighty Scales

201 Commerce St., P.O. Box 3395 Phone 756-3738

The Listener. An insurance professional who can show you how to plan to give ownership and control of a business to the remaining principals, and immediate cash to the heirs.

INTEGON-

INSURANCE

UmVTIIIE PRICES!

BeMedBias

TWO FIBERGLASS BELTS OVER TWO BIAS POLYESTER CORO BODY PLIES

<34

SIZE; 878-13 FE.T $1.86

SIZE

f.E.T.

SIZE

FE.T.

878-13

M.M

A78-15

$1.ii

48.88 83 JS

C7B-14

Z.Ol

44.8

W.......

2.21

41.18

H78-15

2.62

88.88

F78-14

2.34

88.18

J78-15 ^

3.06

81.88

G78-14

2 S3

4I8'

L78-1S

3.11

81.88

ri78-l4

2.7B

89.88

-T

Bucs 12, Vikings 10 Tampa Bay came from behind against Minnesota, with Ricky Bells 2-yard TD in the fourth quarter supplying the winning points. The Bucs had trailed 10-3 before Neil ODonoghues 44-yard field goal narrowed Uie Vikings lead in the third quarter.

The victory moved the NFC Central-leading Bucs to a 7-2 record compared to 4-5 for the Vikings, six-time champs of the division.

Steders 14, Cowboys 3 Franco Harris rushed for 102 yards and scored TDs on runs of 1 and 48 yards, leading Pittsburgh past Dallas in a rematch of the Super Bowl X and XIII opponents.

The Steeler defense limited the Cowboys to 79 yards on the ground, 73 by Tony Dorsett, who had his string of 100-yard games ended at four.

OUers 27. Jets 24 Toni Fritschs 35-yard overtime field goal was the difference for Houston after New York had rallied for a pair of fourth quarter TDs to send the game into an extra period.

Everytime I look up and see that kid on the field, I thank God for our immigration laws, said Houston Coach Bum Phillips of his Austrian placekicker who also delivered an earlier overtime victory against Cincinnati with a three-pointer.

Bears 28, 49ras 27 Walter Paytoon scored three TDs and rushed for 162 yards, becoming the first NFL player to go past 1,000 yards this season, but (Chicago needed a 48-yard bomb from Mike Phipps to James Scott with 1:29 left to defeat San Francisco.

Steve DeBerg passed for a career-high 332 yards for the losers.

Dolphins 27, Packras 7 Bob Griese shook off a slump, passing for 287 yards and leading Miami past Green Bay. Duriel Harris set Dolphin club records wiUi 10 catches for 180 yards.

Broncos 20, Chiefs 3 Denver moved into a first place tie with San Diego in the AFC West by downing Kansas City.

Craig Morton threw a pair of first half TDs and Jon Key-worth added another score on a 32-yard option pass.

Bengals 37, Eagles 13 Ken Anderson threw two TD passes and ran for another score as Cincinnati surprised Philadelphia.

Rookie Jim Browner set up two of the Bengal scores with an interception and a recovered fumble and Dick Jauron also recovered two fumbles for the Bengals, who won their second game.

Archie Griffin ran for 103 yards for Cincinnati and caught one of Andersons TD passes. Pete Johnson grabbed the other and also ran one yard for another TD.

Colts 31, Patriots 26 Joe Washingtons third TD of the game, a 12-yard sweep with 4:51 to play, carried Baltimore past New England. The loss dropped the Pats into a first place tie with Miami in the AFC East.

Bert Jones passed for 280 yards for the Ctolts, who won their seccond straight game since he returned to action.

Bills 20, Lions 17 Joe Fergason, the NFLs leading pas.ser. threw a 7-yan! TD pitch to Reuben Gant with 1:25 left, giving Buffalo its comeback victory over Detroit Ferguson threw for 339 yard;, for the Bills, who blocked a 42 yard Lion field goal try as time ran opt to .secure their victory.

Browns 38, Cardinals 20

Cleveland came from behind against St l>ouis, taking tlr lead on a l-yard TD by Pat Mo riarity in the third quarter Then the Browns put the Cardi nals away on three fourth-quar ter TDs by Dave Logan. Cley Miller and Dino Hall

Contest

Scores

N.C. Statel6,Clemson13 Maryland 27, DukeO Wake Forest 42, Auburn 38 East Carolina 24, North Carolina 24 (tie)

Apr>alachian State 24, East Ten nessee State 10 Cincinnati 17, Richmond 14 Memphis State 22, North Texas State 0

Alabama 31, Virginia Tech 7 Tulsa 20, Florida 10

Georgia 20, Kentucky 6 iTec-

Tulane 12, Georgia Tech 7 Florida State24, Louisiana State 19 Mississippi 63, Vanderbilt 28 Southern Mississippi 21, Mississippi State 7 Notre Dame 18, South Carolina 17 Oregon 37, Washington State 26 Boston Col 1^29, Army 16 Colgate 24, Columbia 14 Cornell 21, Dartmouth 10 Princeton9, Harvard 7 Holy Cross 14, Brown 7 Penn State 31, West Virginia 6 Pittsburgh 24, Navy 7

Syracuse25, Miami (Fla.) IS Yal

rale 24, Pennsylvania 6 Oklahoma State 30, Kansas 17 Toledo 24, Miami (0.)21 Michigan 27, Indiana 21 Illinois 17,Minnesota 17 (tie) Kansas State 19, Missouri 3 Nebraska 38, Colorado 10 Rose 42, Wilson Fike27

*W4ien people ateshoping

for homeowners insurance, Bn usuiOlytheir last stop..?*

If you're shopping, find out if 1 can save you money. Come in, or give me a call

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-6680 Greenviile, N.C.

Like a good neighbor, State Earm is there.

STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Office Bloomington. Illinois

Goblins

will be

GoUii^

for S9< at our special Halloween Night Buffet

5:30 p.m.to8;30

P.M.

Children 11 years old and under, dressed in Halloween Costume, can treat themselves to all the great pizza and salad they can eat plus a childrens soft drink and Treats for only 59^.

Trick 'r treat at Pizza Inn. You could be served by a witch, a monster or even Count Dracula!

And Mom & Dad can take advantage of the Halloween Buffet for only $2.59 each.

Pizza ixmi

Comer Eastbrook Drive And Greenville Blvd.

PHONE 758-6266liiHI

Destiny's Darlings Win Again

ByDICKBRINSTER Vssociated Press Writer

\ smart hustler interested ih making a fast buck in the cmiimck market probably uould (io quite well ptddling glass slipjHTS and pumpkins (Hit side (iroves Stadium.

Itiit tlios< whoiHlieve Wake 11 nest tootliall coach John Mackin K is atxiul to bec'ome a frog uill have to turn the page at least one more time. Hestiin 's Darlings have kept the prince alive through anotlHi midnight.

Suns Wake F'orest overean' an I8t.x)int halftime delicit Saturday to beat 13lh-laukisf Auburn. 42-38, but the resident experts of the Mlantic Doast Conference realize that sort of thing cant goon much longer.

riH\ won't beat Clemson down there, said one of them e discussing Saturdays meeting that could put 18th-eaik(sf Wake F'orest in a p<->ition where it would have to t>at oiil> hapless Duke to get a least a piece of the ACC erown ^

This sort of talk is commonplace throughout the conlerence, although each Deacon victory convinces more of the skeptics to make I lot less noi.se F'ive times an lodi'rdog. Wake Forest has rolled up a /-I rword and f't .r ep three nationally 'iked le.ims in the process. >( th(\ t 111 '.ill us as

the Cinderella team, said Mackovic, when asked last week if the Deacons would get a bowl bid.

WTiether Wake Forest will get a bowl bid is no longer the question. The question now is which bowl.

Students on the Winston-Salem campus chanted Orange Bowl. Orange Bowl after Mackovics Cardiac Kids had won another of their less-thana-touchdown victories. This, after Auburn Coach Doug Barfield complained that the record crowd of 34,000 had intimidated three Southeastern Conference officials who had paired with a trio from ACC to work the game.

Intimidation! Mackovic said. That sure is a landmark in Wake Forest football.

Nonetheless the Deacons are an even bet to be the underdog when they ride into Death Valley. On Saturday North Carolina Stale survived the terror of all, however, and came away with a 16-13 victory over the Tigers.

In the only other conference game. Maryland broke a fourgame losing streak bv limiting Duke to minus five vards rushing in a 27-0 victory. North Carolina rallied for a 24-24 tie with F;ast Carolina and Georgia

Tech was beaten by Tulane, 127.

Wake Forest was able to overcome the Auburn lead because Jay Venuto passed for an ACC-record 358 yards and James McDougald rushed for 147 and four touchdowns. The Deacons rolled up 587 yards in total offense despite five turnovers.

Venuto is great player, I want to say that, offered Barfield. We were only able to get to him once today.

That, Mackovic has insisted for several weeks, is to the credit of an offensive line spearheaded by guards Bill Ard and Syd Kitson. They have been taught to paK block as well as any unit in the nation.

N.C. State gets a chance to watch its pursuers in the ACC race. Wake Forest and North Carolina, battle Clemson and Maryland Saturday. The muchmaligned Wolfpack defense threw up a late goal line stand against Clemson and won on the strength of Nathan Ritters third field goal of the day.

The fans here (at Clemson) saw two great football teams going at each other, said Wolfpack Coach Bo Rein. Youve heard about how beat up these teams were and how they werent going at full strength, but you sure couldn t tell it today.

Ritter s field goals were the

difference for N.C. State, while two by Dale Castro were incidental in Marylands rout of Duke. The first, a 42-yarder, set an NCAA record, however. It was Ritters 14th straight, and he extended the streak to 15 with a 30-yarder in the fourth period.

"Im real happy for him, said Terrapin Coach Jerry Claiborne, who was even happier for the team.

The Terrapins, who will try to all but eliminate North Carolina from the race Saturday, had lost four games in succession for the only time in Claibornes eight years at the helm.

It was a grand day for field goal kickers, and North Carolinas Jeff Hayes was among them. His 47-yarder with 13 seconds remaining salvaged a tie for the 15th-ranked Tar Heels against underdog East Carolina.

Quarterback Matt Kupec, who led North Carolina on the game-tying drive, passed for 265 yards and three touchdowns.

Georgia Tech experienced its usual offensive problems in losing for the fifth time in seven outings. The Yellow Jackets hope to get on the winning track Saturday against Duke.

Virginia, which was idle Saturday, will have its hands full at Georgia.

Ickx, Waldrip Win At Riverside

'|\>:i!SIDF.(alif. (AID - International racing star Jacky ' V li.'i.s fiiii.slied his career, with the possible exception of a , ; D' .Mans next year, and the Belgian driver closed out his

r iii'ilyle.

H ked in a close duel with FJliott F'orbes-Robinson for the 0; Am Si-nes championship going into Sundays concluding

',1 at Hiverside International Raceway. Ickx won the race

t.il iliepoint title.

Robin Ratial of Glen Flllyn, 111,, was second and For-

os Rohin.son from La Crescenta. Calif., finished third in the r ; e and second in the 10-race CanAm .Series.

in ,siind;i\s co-feature at Riverside. Darrell Waltrip edged \ ASCAB rival Bobby Allison to win the International Race of i'liampions.

Ickxs distinguished career took him literally from a motorcycle to a tank a stint in the Belgian army to a sleak and sophisticated Formula 1. On two occasions, he finished second for the world championship.

Why did the 34-year-old Ickx decide to retire?

Because Ive had enough, said Ickx. Ive been doing this sort of thing for 19 years now, and I just think its time to retire.

It was a great privilege to do what Ive done in racing and I hope I can find something in the future that will give me the same pleasure, be as attractive and interesting to me, he continued. Thats one of the things about quitting something, you cant be sure anything else will ever again be quite so satisfying.

scoreboard

College Football

By rtxi Associated f^iess EAST

If.r. CoDriCR' 79 Army 16 ;.J ColcmDui 14 H 7\ L'Arimouth 10 JAAfi' WDIiam & Mary 0 . :.ro5s U Brovn 7 ' t I' W Vtrgmid 6 ? - 't;' ?- N^vy 7 A-'- ^ M.uvard 7

P.). k M Edinboro St 13 1 '>4- MiAiTTi. Fla 15

SOUTH

Lamar 20. Arkansas St. 10 Texas 30, Southern AAeth. 6 Texas A&M 41, Rice 15 FAR WEST Ari?ona St. 28, Utah St, 14 Brigham Young 59. New Mexico 7 Colorado St. 20. Air Force 6 Fresno St 33. Pacific U, 10 Nev Las Vegas 20. Wyoming 24 Oregon 37 Washington St. 26 Oregon St 33. Stanford 31 San Diego St. 17. Utah 13 San Jose St 53. Long Beach St. 42 Southern Cat 24, California 14 Washington 34, UCLA 14

Sunday s Lxames

Washington

.667

171

125

New Jersey 120, Houston 115

N Y. Giants

.444

148

179

Los Angeles 97, Golden State 90

St. Louis

.222

153

199

Phoenix 89, Portland 88

Cantral

Seattle 108, Chicago 97

Tampa Bay

778

180

143

Kansas City 106, San Diego 101

Chicago

.444

150

166

1 Monday's Games

Minnesota

.444

154

195

No games scheduled

Green Bay

.333 130

176

Tuesday's Games

Detroit

111

141

210

Houston at Cleveland

West

Los Angeles at Chicago

New Orleans

,556 211

195

New York at Denver

Los Angeles

.444

155

185

San Antonio at Phoenix

Atlanta

.375 160

181

San Francisco

.111

176

247

Pro Football

Pro Basketball

Thursda/s Game

Oakland 45, San Diego 22 Sunday's Ga^ Pittsburgh 14, Dallas 3

> 0

' .1 1II C fiatlaiKKXja I7 . ' N IP.a-ySl 0 VAnrio' t'ilf 2fi ' if CiefDSOn U

I' ? Mississippi bt 7 ' Ji Cal Poiy Pomona 9 Southern U 6

j'O'i w Louisiana Tech 16 |*^fgia Tech 7 ioriita 10 4 Mv shall 14 rman ?C 12 Auburn 38 MIDWEST H-wM.nQ Gff^n 73 jai' u Kont bl 7J

. M- hia.w. St 0

I '.<> t 9

' ij Kansas 17 I NvDwyii.irrn !6 N Illinois 11 V Aim Ohio 21

Withita St 0 ;A'i 0 Ohio U 6 SOUTHWEST Texas Christian j '-4s El Paso 12 ' I l.n-'isas 10

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB

Philadelphia 8 0 1 000 -

Boston . 6 2 750 2

New York 5 4 .556 3

Washington 2 5 286 5

New Jersey 2 6 .250 6

Central Division San Antonio 5 2 714

Atlanta 5 5 500 1

Detroit 4 5 .444 2

Indiana 4 6 400 2

Houston 2 5 286 3

Cleveland 2 7 222 4

Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 8 1 .889

Kansas City 4 5 444

Chicago 3 7 300 i

Utah 2 6 250

Denver 17 125

Pacific Division Portland 9 1 900 -

Los Angeles 6 2 750 :

Phoenix 6 4 600 ^

Goldtvi State 4 5 444

Seattle 4 5 444 i

San Diego 4 6 400 f

Saturday's Games Boston 100 Atlanta 95 New York 94, New Jersey 9? Philadelphia 112, Cleveland 106 San Antonio 128. Indiana 121 . Milwaukee 132 Detroit 118 Denver 116 Utah 96 San Diego HO. Seattle 105 Golden State lOL Kansas City 95

Anwlcan Conference East

New Orleans 14, Washington 10 Houston 27, New York Jets 24, OT

W L

T Pet. PF

Buffalo 20, Detroit 17

Miami

6 3

.667 173

133

Cleveland 38, St.Louis 20

New England

6 3

.667 235

149

Baltimore 31, New England 26

Buffalo

4 5

.444 194

159

Tampa Bay 12, Minnesota 10

N Y. Jets

4 5

.444 194

227

Chicago 28. San Francisco 27

^ Baltimore

3 6 Central

,333 133

179

Miami 27. Green Bay 7 Denver 20, Kansas City 3

Pittsburgh

7 2

,778 226

150

New York Giants 20, Los Angeles 14

Cleveland

6 3

.667 211

205

Cincinnati 37, Philadelphia 13

Houston

6 3

.667 203

206

Monday's Game

^ Cincinnati

2 7

,222 183

210

Seattle at Atlanta,

^ Denver

West

6 3

,667 137

146

Transactions

San Diego

6 3

.667 224

159

Oakland

5 4

.556 205

184

basketball

Kansas City

4 5

.444 143

132

National Basketball Association

Seattle

3 5

.375 172

181

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Traded

National Conference I East

Bobby "Bingo" Smith, forward, to the San Diego Clippers for a third-round 1980

Dallas

7 2

,778 203

146

draft choice and future considerations

ij Philadelphia

6 3

.667 165

163

Davis' Shot Wins If

Phoenix Nips Portland

By The Associated Press It didnt much matter to Wal ter Davis that his Phoenix vSuiis were playing the unbeaten Trail Blazers in Portland. The thing that concerned him was that his team wa.s only thre seconds from defeat.

I just had to go up with it," said Davis, who took an in bounds pass, dribbled once, ig nored a crowd of defenders and sank a 20-foot shot at the buz zer to give the Suns an 89 88 National Basketball victory Sunday night. The defeat w.ts the first for the Trail Blazers after nine victories this Nation al Basketball Association s<a son.

Hes so good in that situ ation, said Phoenix CoacI John MacLeod. The play w.i'' to free Walter off the screen.

When he put the bail on the floor, well, that was risky with three seconds to go. But it went in, and this kind of thing can really give a team a lift '

The loss will not demoralize Portland, said Coach Ja> Ramsay. We lost a game i> one point on a difficult shot, he observed. Thats not i drastic situation.

Ramsay was more troubled by the Trail Blazers' early hi effectiveness as the Suns scored the first 10 points of tbc game and held a 15-point le.u. early in the third quarter.

We didn't execute well iin der pressure in the tir.st halt, said Ramsay. We iea!l\ werent attacking offen.sive!y.

They rallied alter inter mission and took an 83 81 O'l with 2:07 remaining on ,i rebound basket by Kennit Washington. Then the lead changed hands five times in thf last 90 seconds.

Paul Westphal led all moci -with 25 points. Davis addid while Maurice Lucas had 13 > pace the Trail Blazers Elsewhere in the NBA. d' Los Angeles Lakeis topkM'd .q, Golden State Waniois 'i the Seattle SuperSonics (iownad the Chicago Bulls 108-97. tic Kansas City Kings delealcHl i! San Diego Clippers ](k) 101 and the New Jersey Nets trinuimd the Houston Rockets 120 I la Lakers 97, Warriors 90 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar seornd 18 of his game-higli 26 ^xnnls in the second half to lift Los Anp les to its fourth consecutive \ tory. Norm Nixon added i,"

points for the I,akers. Robert Parish was tlie higii tmint man for (iotd'Hi 8{;iie with 19.

SuperSonics 106, Bulls 97 Fred Brown came off the bench to score three con-

Burns, Crenshaw Win Team Classic

secutive baskets, helping Seattle to a 104-97 lead over Chicago with less than a minute to play. Gus Williams had 26 points fw the SoperSonks while Ricky Sobers led BuHs scorers with 19.

Kings 106, apipen 101 Kansas City snapped a foir-game lo^ streak as Scott

1 Ivi

'U F NA VISTA Fla.

\L-

' d i' Burns aiKi Ben

( Id .h

<u (. lasting along

il'

i-(,'i'!table lead until

- -t-r'ak seemed to

1)1. . : =

:ic;v nine of Dis-

IV"-

1 tiiutse III the

V i ( 1 learn Golf

I ;issi< .

Ill

((1 -;;:i!t :-enlle Ben on

* t V isions of

nur !

'(H'ld all over

i,' III

when they

111. - . 1

' ,,1(1 had to i;i Hisi ground

.' iii'G,

111 the PGA

i(jl.ll 1

; bill win-

. (

^IXIIKIO in

HI,:.

; (., -MO baek on the

\ 1'

'(ii'Dirig in

1 II

: , .;:ii ;i seven-

1,(111 for their

I uh

:' .lay They

i.iilf(

i(i that was

flit :l;i

1 vtxnlv elseS

' !H

1 ' 0 It tvst ball

1 !hi $15 001)

:".V .li

1. : .

d . .1- I'0 Will for

hi ,ii-

;ii-: the tall.

t,:,-(

1 had ta-

- .1. ipiiie than

' M

'ic Hiiir vieti)rie.s

.mill {)

\i- ; < . piiiiTiev. the

1 )l

i1 \ear

' ' ;i-d ot seven

P( . .

- ii'i niore than \e,jis -'aid ' iki'Metorv . . "i Vlag-

. 1 ' die team's

i - : ( H"in|J what Iiule,

the 15th, enroute to their final round 65. They had a total 33-under par 255 over four rounds.

Three strokes back at 258 were the teams of Peter Jacob-sen-D.A. Weibring, Scott Bess-Dan Halidorson and Jeff Hewes-Sammy Rachels.

Jacobsen-Weibring and Bess-Halldorson shot 10-under 62s Sunday while Hewes-Rachds had 64.

Forrest Fezler and Larry Ziegler, first-round leaders, also had a 62 and tied with Brad Bryant and Joe Hager at

259.

Bess, 29, who qualified for his first tournament in June and won only $1,831 in official money. said the second-place finish he and Halidorson turned in gives me hope, proved to myself a little bit that I can still play.

Six teams were tied at 260, five strokes back of the winners. including last years team champions Wayne Levi and Bob Mann.

Wedman sccred 17 seconMudf points agaitst San Di^. The Clippers LkQid Free, who entered the game with a 34.0 scoring average, was hdd to 15 points. Joe Bryant scored 23 points for San Di^.

Nets 120, Rockets 115 Calvin Natt scored 30 pmitfs and Mike Newlin added 27 as New Jersey snaf^ied a six-game losing streak by beating Houston. Moses Malone had 32 points for the Rockets 22 in the second half.

uicWstsiB.i|Kr

P.O.BmaM OrMrNWa, N.C.

Call 752*3327

COMPLETE i/\intinc^ SERVICES

PRINTED

COPIES

IllPi

MORGAN

PRINTERS, Inc.

211 W. 9tli St. o Greenville, N.C. Phone 752 5151_

PITT COUNTY

P'xIB ij

DUCKS UNLIMITED

ANNUAL DINNER

Tuesday, Nov. 6 6:00 P.M.

At Greenville Moose Lodge Tickets $35

Available At Bonds Sporting Goods And

H.L. Hodges & Co.

THIS WEEK ONLY-OCT. 29-NOV.2

CARPET CLEANED

YOUR ENTIRE HOUSE CLEANED

(Regardless of room sizes)

... UViNGROOM I :HOM (or dining area) I 13 BEDROOMS

tnr-al!/

ANY LIVING DINING ROOM (or dining area)

and 3 BEDROOMS DEEP SOIL EXTRACTION Diis method includes both chemicel end steam cleaning.

/ ppointment-

1^6-7276

Not Delighted?-Dont Pay!

. nif eiperi crews will clean your carpeting BET-I ,..u have ever seen before; or your money It ruLL Upholstered furniture, area and oriental

i H ided tn this pledge.

Yes, we do dye carpeting right in your home and n is ready to use immediately. We will also tint or colorize your carpet.

CARPET CLEANING & DYEING

Buy Inner Piece For $2.39 At Our Noon Buffet...Only*2.59At 'ur Monday & Tuesday Night Buffet

L .in.l

I ;>\>TialM>u'll ih . v.T\ pi*.<'P (if Inn Ihc Mondav A I u, Mian N.tht Buffet 1- ven Mcndav A 1 iieMlav tiiifhl fniin ' (" |.iK ivi The Ilrra Inn Buffet even

MoniLiv thni Frulav frnm 11:30 \,M.till2:lMiP.\l IlnUih buffets voii ran makexmir imn lieaiitifiil salad at oiir ^ Salad Bar and el all the pieces rif ji)v and satisfaction vmi can eal 1 hat's Inner Piece.

find Inner Piece at

Pi zza Inn i

r !tbrook )rive And Greenville Blvd.

rs IN

OR ME?

Whats in It for you? The answer appears on every page of this newspaper.

' ' e.'Tiid information for making the good life ,!'i ift farm even better, week and week, year 'round. Turn . . 's ana you II find market reports, business and ::( news to help you plan for the future. Features,

:' humor columns that you've appreciated pver the years, -it special events in town and current events that keep date on the here and now. And consumer coverage, n ,Ti:(l selling ideas, important advertising to help you get ' Sn vour haid earned dollars through every season of = ( you could use an extra hand around your place.

'!i ihe newspaper habit We can help

Te Daily Reflector

Since 1882, A Mirror Of The Community.

Big Ten Looks Like Big Two ,.. Again

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sporti Writer

The Big Ten looks like the ,Blg Two once again - what 'else is new? and Ohio State -and Michigan both have No.l >on thdr minds.

. Theres just one little differ-ence...Ohio State has its sights set on a No.l national ranking while Michigan is grateful for the last-second he-'roics of freshman wide receiver 'Anthony Carter, who wears uniform No.l.

While Ohio State, tied for No.4 with Arkansas in The As-'sociated Press ratings, was maiding Michigan State 424, lOth-ranked Michigan needed a last-second 45-yard touchdown prayer from John Wangler to

Carter to salvage a 27-21 victory over Indiana and remain tied with the Buckeyes for the Big Toi lead. They, meet hi Ann Arbor, Mich., on Nov. 17.

Art Schlichter threw scoring passes of 53 and 12 yarch to Doug Donley and scored on runs of 3 and 6 yards as unbeaten Ohio State piled i|) more than 500 yards in offense for the third week in a row and handed Michigan State its first shutout in 51 games.

Coach Earle Bruce, whose eight victories in his first year at the helm have surpassed last years sevi under the ousted Woody Hayes, was asked if he thou^t the Buckeyes should be No.l natioially. I dont know about that," he repl^. We

Sji

Saturday afternoon, as the crowds drifted away from Kenan Stadium in Hill, one fellow

came up to me and offered the following: Anybody who wants to cancel the series between these two schools has got to be crazy. This was one of the best football games Ive ever seen.

We have to agree with that statement. Despite the heartbreak of the East Carolina football team at not coming away with a win, it was still an accomplishment for the Pirates.

Most of the Pirate faithful who helped make up the crowd of just under 50,000, went away with the feeling that their team had won the game, despite the 24-24 score that showed on the scoreboard. Carolinas decision to go for the tie rather than to have gone down fighting angered some Carolina fans, and reportedly didnt sit too well with the team either.

At any rate, it must have snapped one of the longest untied strings in the country. Its been over 13 years since the Pirates were last Involved in a tie game. That came in 1966, when the Pirates and William & Mary played to a 7-7 deadlock in the opefiing game of the season. Since then, 142 games have been played without a tie.

TTie contest was a typical Carolina-East Carolina struggle that saw the game go right to the wire. In all but two games of the series, it has been close. While the Tar Heels started out as if they would blow the Pirates off the field, for the second straight game, they were unable to move the ball in the second half, and it nearly cost them. Whether they will be able to hold onto their 15th place ranking on the AP poll will be seen tomorrow.

Pat Dye may have summed up the feelings of a lot of people vihai he said, standing in front of the locker room, hoarse and emotional. I know one thing, we may not have won the game today, but we won the hearts of 40,000 or however many people were here today, and the millions wholl read about it afterwards.

Its unfortunate that the season has to be regarded in terms of won and lost. This was the first, an may be the last, time that the Pirates have faced all four of the Big Four teams. They didnt win any of the games.

But consider this. Aside from the Duke game, the Pirates played nose-to-nose right down to the wire with three teams that are or have been ranked, and were in the game all the way. One play In any of those gan^ could have resulted in three ECU wins.

East Cardina, despite being 0-3-1 against the ACC, proved itself the equal of any of them.

And well cast our early and unofficial vote for Coach of the Year in the country. Its got to go to Wake Forests John Mackovic.

His turnaround of the Deacons would make giving it to anyone else a mockery.

With three games still to play, the Deacons are 7-1 and have Duke, Clemson and South Carolina iq>comlng. It is possible that they could win all three. They will certainly be favored in one, and maybe even two or all three, depending on what haiqiois over the next three weeks.

With their win over Auburn, they have established themselves as a solid bowl team, needing only another win or two to insure themselves of a major bowl bid.

Roses Gymnastics Training Center

Announces its second session of gymnastics iessons, at the

Carotina Country Day Gymnasium or call 7564)666.

are looking right down the line at Illinois and Iowa

And then comes Michigan, whose miracle finish sent Indianas affable Lee Corso into a state of shock. Corso clutched smelling smalts during his postgame interview and refused to let newsmen talk to his players.

The Hoosiers had tied the sccre with 55 seconds left on Tim Qiffords 3-yard pass to Dave Harangody and Kevin Kelloggs conversion. But Wangler then took the Wolverines 78 yards in five plays. On the last one, he hit Carter down the middle at the 15-yard line and the slender freshman stumbled and weaved his way through the secondary into the end zone.

'There were plenty of other minor-miracle finishes, but none quite matched Michigan's. Eric Hipps 45-yard field broke a tie with 2:46 to go and Charles White added a last-second 5-yard touchdown run as No.3 Southern Cal shaded stubborn California 24-14. Sixth-ranked Houston got fourth-quarter field goals of 37 and 19 yards from Kenny Hatfield, the latter with 1:12 left, and then blocked a 42-yard attempt by Arkansas' Ish Ordonez on the final play to nip the Razor-backs 13-10. Arkansas had been tied for No. 4 with Ohio State.

Wake Forest, ranked No.18, used three second-half touchdowns by James McDougald to erase a 38-20 deficit and turn back No. 13 Auburn 42-38. Fourteenth-ranked Notre Dame waited until only 42 seconds remained to edge South Carolina 18-17 on Rusty Lischs 14-yard pass to Dean Masztak plus a 2-point conversion toss to Pete Holohan.

No.l5 North Carolina blew a 21-10 halftime lead and needed Jeff Hayes 47-yard field goal with 13 seconds left to salvage a 24-24 tie with East Carolina. And Mark Herrmann lifted No. 16 Purdue past Northwestern 20-16 with a 17-yard pass to Mike Harris in the final

Team In Tourney

LUMBERTON - The Greenville Lopez Karate team took six places, including two firsts, in the Lumberton Pro-Am Karate Tournament Saturday.

Eleven-year-old Robin Cates took both first and second in the Pewee Division, while teammate Mitch Johnson took second. Cates has a brown belt while Johnson has a green belt. Also placing in the pewee division was nine-year-old Gint Barber, who finished fourth. Barber has a yellow belt.

Instructor Tony Lopez took a first and third place whDe Don Brown captured a fourth place.

The clubs next match is November 10 in Goldsboro at the fourth annual Carolina Karate Championships.

period. Herrmann threw for 228 yards and became the Big Tens career passing leader with 5,786 ... and he still has another year to go.

Meanwhile, top-rated Alabama trounced Virginia Tech 31-7, runnemp NetM-aska whipped Colorado 38-10, seventh-' ranked Oklahona trinuned Iowa State 384, No.8 Florida State downed Louisiana State 24-19 and No.9 Texas overpowered Southern Methodist 30-9.

Elsewhere in the Second Ten, No.ll Brigham Young swamped New Mexico 59-7, No.l2 Pitt tripped previously unbeaten

No.17 Navy 24-7 and No.20 Washington crushed UCLA 34-14. Termessee, the No. 19, was idle.

Speaking of prevent defenses, Notre Dames Usch, who took the Irish on an 80-yard game-Wlnning drive, said South Carolina was in a three-man rush, which gives you 20 yards a crack, and thats not too shabby. I wonder why anyone goes to a three-man rush. The best pass defense is rushing the passer."

Quarterback Steadman Shealy scored on runs of 14 and 6 yards as Alabama presented Bear Bryant with his 200th

coaching victory 291st overall since he returned to Tuscaloosa in 1958. We didnt have that much intensity, but we did have enough pride, Bryant said. We werent all that fired up. I didnt expect us to be. You cant be every week.

Jarvis Redwine rushed for 205 yards and three touchdowns as Nebraska drubbed Colorado and Oklahomas Billy Sims exploded for 202 and four TDs in the Sooners rout of Iowa State. Jimmy Jordan passed for 312 yards and three touchdowns as Florida State downed LSU and Texas got its weekly three field

UNC-ECU: The Day After

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Nobody pulled out that old i^KMts chestnut, "A tie is like kissing your sister, after Saturdays 24-24 football impasse between East Carolina and North Carolina, but what they did say reflected the same sen-tiiTKnts.

Pirate Coach Pat Dye tried to view it as a character-building experience.

Our players are heartbroken, he said. The character that comes out of playing football and other things that you learn oxne from this, but its mighty disappointing.

To me, its like a loss, said Anthony Collins, who rushed for 91 yards. Added teanunate Vern Davenport, whose touchdown catch in the fourth quarter gave the Pirates a 24-21 lead, the only time they were ahead in the game: Its just like we lost.

The 15th-ranked Tar Heels were equally dissatisfied. A tie is close to a loss for us, said Steve Streat^. Its a little bit better than losing, but its leaning toward the side of a loss

In the first half. North Carolina, now 3-3-1, built a solid 21-10 lead as quarterback Matt Kupec threw touchdown passes of 8, 46 and 18 yards.

Kupec finished the game with 13 passes for the season and 28 in his career, both Tar Heel records. That moved him past one-time Wake Forest standout Nmm Snead to third in Atlantic Coast Conference career stand-

lead.

With 13 seconds remaining, kicker Jeff Hayes saved it for the Tar Heels with a 47-yard field goal.

goals or so from John Goodson in beating SMU.

Marc Wilson passed for 366 yards and four scores to lead BYU over New Mexico and freshman Dan Marino came off the bench to direct three second-half scoring drives as Pitt turned back Navy.

Washington gave Tom Flick his first starting assignment of the season and he responded with a pair of 16-yard scoring passes as the Huskies broke a two-game skid by thrashing UCLA.

The major conference races look like this:

Big Eight - Nebraska and Oklahoma tied at 4-0.

Big Ten Ohio State State and Michigan tied at 4-0.

Pacific-10 Southern Cal at

fiREENVILLE CUSTOM TAILORS

205 E. 3rd Street 3rd & Cotanche Alterations Expert Leather-Suedes

3-0-1, Washi.igton and Arizona State at 3-1.

Southeastern Georgia at 4-0, Alabama 34, Mississippi State 2-0.

Southwest - Houston 44, Baylor 4-1, Arkansas 3-1, Texas 2-1.

In the Atlantic Ctoast Confw-ence. North Carolina State is 4-1 to Wake Forests 2-1 and North Carolinas 1-1. BYU leads the Western Athletic Conference at 44 while Utah and Colorado State are 3-1.

DonMcGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency. Inc.'

758-1177

Charlie Choo<lioo Justice and Kupecs brother Chris held the North Carolina single-season record and Justice held the career record.

East Carolina, now 5-1-1, closed to within 21-17 when Ted Sutton followed Wocks by Sam Harrell and Anthony Collins into the end zone from 21 yards out midway through the third quarter. Then East Carolina quarterback Leander Greens first touchdown pass of the season gave the Pirates their 24-21

Knighfs Lose, 2-0

KINSTON - Bethel Christian scored in both halves to defeat Greenville Christian. 2-1, in a soccer match this past Friday.

Richard Power scored both Bethel goals in the win. Greenville Christian is now 1-7. The Knights play their final match of the season Friday in Greenville against Friendship Christian.

Goodyear Power Streak

is the name of the tire, and its a fantastic value. Especially now, at sale prices through Wednesday. Smooth-riding polyester cord body, 6-rib diagonal construction.

HURRY!

SALE ENDS ^ WED. NIGHT

sv.

Blackwell

SALE

PRICE

Blackwail

Plui FET. No trads needed

A78-13

$21.95

$20.95

$1.63

B78-13

$28.50

$25.75

$1.69

C78-14

$32.00

$29.00

$1.87

E7B-14

$34.50

130.78

$2.03

F78-14

$37.00

831.50

S2.22

G78-14

538.50

834.00

$2.38

H78-14

$42.00

$37.75

$2.61

F78-15

$38.25

838.25

$2.$1

078-15

$41.00

$38.00

$2.44

H78-1S

$42.50

840.00

$2.66

2311 s. Evans St.

TUESDAY

LADIES

DAY

FREE cup of clam chowder with each FULL MEAL

Open For Lunch 11:30 A.M.-2:30 P.M. Sunday Thru Friday Dinner:

Sunday Thru Thursday 5 P.M.-10 P.M. Friday And Saturday 5 P.M.-10:30 P.M.

B78-13 whitmll plus $1.86 FET and old tira.

Goodytir's Cushion Belt

Polyglae tire gives you two tough fiberglass belts to fight road weartwo tough polyester body plies to fight road hazards. Don't wait enjoy the difference Poly-glas can make on your car today!

Wkltawall

Sin

RcEulsr Evenrday Low Priei

Plu

FET ind old tiro

878-13

$31.93

$i.86

E78-14

F78-14

$48.75

$49.50

$2.21

$2.34

G78-14

$51,25

$2.53

H78-14

$54.50

$2.76

G78-15

$52.50

$2.59

H78-15

$55.50

$2.82

L78-15

$50.50

JL.

ALL TERRAIN TIRES

Perfect (or Pickups, RVe, and 4WD'e.

Tracker A-T Outline White Letter. Size 9-15, LR B, plu* $4.10 FET, No trade needed.

Sin

SIdtwall

Load

Ruga

OUR

PRICE

PluFH. He trade needed

10-15

OWL

$82

$4.23

11-15

OWL

191

$4.50

GET QUICK STARTS

Engine Tune*Up

M88

1.88-4-cyl. t<y\.

$41.88-

Includes listed .parts and labor - no extra charge for eir conditioned cers. $4 less for electronic ignition.

Electronic engine, charging, end starting systems anelytis Instill new points, plugs, condenser, rotor Set dwell and timing Adjust carburetor Includes Datsun, Toyota, VW, and light trucks

SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY NIGHT IMPROVE ENGINE EFFICIENCV

Lube & Oil Change

ess

Includes up to fivt quarts maior brand 10/30 oil.

Oil filter extra If needed.

PROTECT MOVING PARTS

Chassis lubrication and oil change Includes light trucks Please call for appointment

RAIN CHICK - If we sell out of your size we will issue you e rein check, issuring future delivery at the advertised price.

JuftSay thorgelt*

Goodyear Revolving Oxirge Account

Use any of these 7 other ways to buy; Our Own Customer Credit Plan*Master Charge Visa American Express Card Carte Blanche Diners Club Cash

SEE YOUR INDEPENDENT DEALER FOR HIS PRICE ANO CREDIT TERMS PRICES AS SHOWN AT OOODYEAR SERVICE STORES IN AU COMMUNITIES SERVED BY THIS NEWSPAPER,

86PVICE8 NOT AVAILABLE AT STARRED LOCATIONS.

OODfvCAIt

^DRI

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE, ^ DRIVE WITH CONHDENCL

Goodyear It Opon Til 5 P.M. on Soturdbys For Your Convonionco

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

aaaavEAR

729 Dickinson Ave., Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30 to 5, Phone 752-4417, Johni Joyner, Mgr.

0-11 Mly Rdtoekir, OrwrrtBe, N.C.-ltaKtej, Octobir . W

GOREN BRIDGE

nCBABLESR.OOBOI

M8> OMAIBURIF

e l*n)rCMcoTMMiw

Q.l-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

ifiS OA82 A103 What is your opening bid?

A.-You have just too much to poM. for despite the fact that you thouM deduct one point for your flat distnbution, your three aces, which are undervalued in the point-count method, are ade quate compensation. Since your fourcard spade suit is not bid dabte, open with a convenient" one club bid.

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK8 9 A8M 0AJ6 4A92

What is your opening bid?

A.-You are much too strong to open one no trump, but a shade light for two no trump. In order to give partner the maximum amount of room to respond, we recommend a convenient" one club opening. If partner responds one heart, we have a sound raise to four hearts, while over any other response, our intention is to leap to three no trump to show our balanced powerhouse.

TV Log

For compMu TV programmino In-(onwatkiA. consull your woofcty TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloclor.

WNa-TVCh.

aaoNOAv

7:00 Joker's Wild 7: M'A'SM

I 00 Halloween 0:30 C Brown 9 00 M*A-S*H

9 30 WKRP

10 00 Lou Gram 11:00 News

II 30 aaovle

TUESDAY

5 30 PTLClub 00 Carolina 0 :00 AAornIng

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Beat The 10 30 WHEW

IO:U News 11:00 Price Is 13:00 9/AllveNews 13:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 3:M Guiding Light 3:30 One Day at 9 00 LoveolLlte 4:30 Merv i:X HappyOays 0:00 9/AllveNews 4:30 News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 M'A'SH a w Fever 9:W Movie II.W News 11:30 Atovie

WITNTVCh.7

MONDAY

7:W All In 7 30 Pal Dye 0 W Little House 9 W Movies II W News II 30 Tonight 1:W Tomorrow 3 W News

TUESDAY 5 30 Adam 13 4:W Almanac 7:00 Today

7 35 News 7:30 Today 0:35 News

8 30 Today

9 W Shore

10 W Cord Sharks

10:30 Squares 11:W Rollers 11:30 Wheel of 13:W News Noon 13:30 Password 1:W Daysot 3:W Doctors 3:30 Another WId 4:W AtetchGame 4:30 WlldWlld 5:30 Newlywed 4:W News 4:30 NBC News 7:W All In 7:30 TkTac 8 W SherltlLotM 9:W Movie ll:W News 11:30 Tonight 1:W Tomorrow 3:W News

Q.S-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

3 9A652 OKQ10542 494

Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?

A.-Slam is possible if opener has the magic hand, but it will be very difficult to determine if that is the case. As a practical matter we would be content with game, and would wheel out the Stayman Convention in an effort to locate the best game. If part ner shows a four-card heart suit, game in hearts should be preferable to three no trump because of our unbalanced distribution.

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K1054 783 OAK952 K8 The bidding has proceeded: North EMt Sooth West

1 4 Paas 2 0 Paso

4 Pmu 4 4 Paas

S <7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Partner's "high" reverse has shown a hand of 17-19 points, so small slam is certain. It's simply a matter of determining whether or not you have the values for a grand slam. Given our druthers, we would opt for seven spades, but a better approach is to cue-bid six clubs to show our king. If partner signs off in six spades over this en couragemenl. we would retire relucUntly. But if he makes any other move, we would leap to seven.

Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q9652 7KJ76 0Q104 47 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 <7 Pass Pass Dble.

Pass 1 Pass 2

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-You were quite correct t bid only one spade over partner's takeout double, because partner did not promise that much for his fourth-hand action. However, partner's raise to two spades has confirmed that he has the equivalent of a full opening bid. In view of the placement of your heart honors, the singleton club and your fifth spade, it would be pusillanimous indeed to bid less than four spades.

Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q83 7A762 0853 4A85 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 2 Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Partner's bid of three diamonds asks you to evaluate your diamond holding for game purposes. You have the worst possible holding, so it would seem that you should sign off with three spades-your 4-34^ distribution is also a drawback. However, your hand could hardly be better for a single raise-you have two aces and the queen of partners trump suit. Therefore, we would bid four spades.

0.7-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K6 <7KJ92 OK93 AJ82 The bidding has proceeded: North East South Went

1 Pass 2 NT Pass

4 NT Pass ?

What action do you take? A.-North's raise to four no trump is not ace-asking. It is a quantitative raise in no trump, requesting you to bid a slam in no trump if you are at the top of the range for your response. With 15 HCP and potentially useful intermediates, you could hardly have more, so bid six no trump with alacrity.

Q.8-AS South, vulnerable, you hold:

1032 7KQJ52 0QJ9 4J3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 1 7 Pass

1 4 Pass ?

What aclion do you take?

A.-Your hand merits another bid, and only two possibilities are worth considering: two hearts, to stress the quality of your suit, or one no trump. Our preference is for the latter. Since your hand is balanced, one no trump is a more descriptive rebid. It also serves to highlight your values in

diamonds. Two hearts would suggest a more unbalanced hand with a six-card heart suit.

PORBCAST FOR TUESDAY. OCT. 90.1979

WCTITVCh.l2

AAONDAY

7 00 3'tACrovd 7:30 Muppets

8 OO 340Ratxrt

9 00 NFL 11:45 News

13 :15 Six Million 1:15 Edillon

TUESDAY

5 55 Tidings 4 00 TBA 7 00 America 7 35 News 8:35 News 9 00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas II 00 LaverneX II :K Family

13:00 Pyramid 13:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 Children 3:00 One Life 3:00 Hoepital 4:00 Tom a Jerry 5:00 A. Griffith 4:00 News 4:30 News 7:00 S's A Crowd 7:X ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Angle 9:00 Three'sCo. 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Syndrome 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie 1:10 Maverick 3:10 Ediflon

WUNK-TVCh.25

MONDAY

7 00 Gardener 7:30 Report

8 Live From

10 00 Firing Line

11 00 0 Cavett 11:30 News

TUESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 1:05 SuperviS4ir 1:35 With Liberty 1:50 Readalong I 9:00 SeasmeStreet 10:00 Two Cents

10 :15 Cover to 10:30 Readalongll 10:40 Ready. Set Go 11:00 Two Plus 11:15 AAadia

11 30 Footsteps 13:00 Contract

13:30 Readalongll I3:X Elec.Co.

1:00 Thinkabout : 1:15 Ripples 1:30 Readalong 1 1:40 Tradeoffs 3:00 Animals 3 :15 Cover to 3:30 ACIassic 3:00 Garden 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Seasme St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co 4:00 ItCount 6 X Review 7:00 Survival 7:30 Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 World 10:00 Letter 11:00 D. Cavett 11:30 News

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Except for the fivor and Bunwrt of an influential man. you do not have any good pfffflKiiitMui of achieving much of importance today. Your judgment in dealing with other persona is not good. t .i94wi closely to what experts advise and follow their suggestions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You feel limited and that you cannot accomplish much, but by obeymg all rules and regulations ywi carry on nicely. Try to please.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont waste time with friends today since you have much to do with associates in business. Dont be forceful in getting what you want.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use diplomacy in dealing with powerful individuals and handle credit matters wisely. Attend a worthwhile social affair this evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Not a good day or evening to get into new projects, make drastic changes, so pursue regular activities. Use good sense.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Come to a better undersUn-ding with a co-worker and relieve tensions thereby. Keep an open mind where a close tie is concerned.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A clever associate stops you from making a big error, so be glad for it. Take time to get the information you need and get it easily.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Consult with a money expert so that you can better your financial position. Improve conditions at home or place of business.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have good judgment and can also help others, but avoid those who could give you trouble of some kind. Dress in style.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) The situation at home could be difficult, so get advice from one you trust. Talk little and you get the information you need.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Look to a clever friend for the assistance you need to solve a problem. Go out socially and add to prestige.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study how to handle

problems with the aid of an expert Plan how to make needed rqwirs to your property. Avoid a gosaiper.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listening to suggestimu to one with varied experience is wise. Ban that trip for both personal and business reasons. Be ecmiomical.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will understand problems that plague mankind and know how to alleviate conditions. Teach to play an instrument of some kind to relieve tensions.

"The Stars impel they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

^uccaneepMlS 1*2*3

756 3307 Greenville Square Center LAST 4 DAYS I'noquivoidIK ^ the most lornlvinj mo\ ie I'xe e\er seen."

- \H KK l)\kk \1.i(i.i/im I

ENDORSE TREATY OTTAWA (AP) - NATOS North AUantk AssemUy voted ovCTwhclmin^y to call on the .S. Senate to i^jprove the U5.-Soviet Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty. The assemblys vote was 71-0, wii idl 12 U.S.

2JlAYIIIIIiSE

MQNjunf

AMilesWac

Of Greenville On U.S. 3M (FarmvllleHwy.) ^

WHEN STRANGER

'm calls

Fgolurtng the muse EARTH. WIND k ROE IHt JACKSONS I McFADOFN k WBtHtAOr ANITA WkfiD ANTONIO qpORIGUEZ MARXYNMcCOO k BUY DAVIS. JR THE HOUNDS HEATVIMVE

Hunt Man Who Entered Home

Greenville Police today are hunting for a man who entered a Forbes Street home eariy Sunday morning and woke a sleeping woman by placing his hand on her leg.

Chief Gloin Cannon said Ann WUlie Andreaus of 1110 Forbes St. told investigators she was awakened about 4:10 a.m. by a man in her bedroom.

Officers said another occig)ant of the dwelling, George Davenport chased the intruder from the residaice with a .30-30 caliber rifle, but was unable to stop the fleeing man.

Concord Hotel Fire Confined

CONCORD, N.C. (AP)-Two pdicemen evacuated between 60 and 65 elderly persons from the (Concord Hotel Sunday night after they spotted smoke coming from a fourth floor window.

Ptice said most residents had returned to the hotel by 9 p.m., three hours after they left. Authorities are investigating the cause of the blaze.

injuries were reported.

Macdeci

HorclecSr

Hq/0

FRI0AY.PLAZA3

ROCmrHETjjRN^^

Be the Hit of the Hount this year with Hordee's Trick-or-Treat Bog. This colorful plastic bog is big and strong enough to hold oil the goodies o ghoul con gather. And the high visibility colors moke for sofer haunting. Plus, safety tips ore printed on the bog especiollyfor Trick-or-Treoters.

So stop by ony porticipoting Hordee's restaurant between now and Halloween ond pick up o Hordee's Trick-or-Treoters Bog, free wirh ony purchase while supplies losf.

Hoppy Hounting!

Entry Qualifies For Quarter Horse Event

1979 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP QUARTER HORSE SHOW ... Macs

Limit will be competing for wnid chanfln In Novembm*.

Fenner, Alien it Sons of WintervUle has qualified their American Quarter Horse, Macs Limit, for the 1979 Worid Cham-pkxisMp Quarter Horse Show to be held in* Oklahoma City, November 13-U.

Macs limit is competing with

FairArena.

The Show is being sponsored 1^ Copenhagen and Skoal moist smokeless tobaccos. Priie money of 11,000 has been added to each of the 50 classes.

Fenner, Allen & Sons will

14 World Champions will be choseii during these performances.

' Horses must earn a pre-dtomined number of poiirts by OHnpeting at a AQHA show held in 1979 to qmdify for this invitational sholw. Macs Limit

No Charges To Scholars

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPD-The director of the state Science and Math High School says North Carolina students will not be charged for tuition, rooms or meals when the school opens next year.

Charles Eiiber said the schods board of trustees decided last month cost should not prevent a student from attending the school created by last years General Assembly.

The original proposal for the school, the idea of Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., called for students to pay room and board while the state would pay tuition.

The school will |Novide special programs in science and math for gifted students. It will also provide workshqis for high school teacha-s from across the state.

Eiiber said all students will live at the school when it opis next fall in Durham.

Out-of-state students, who will be required to pay tuitkm. room and board, will not be accepted for two years. Their fee has not been set.

The school will have space for 150 juniors next September. A year later, another 150 juniors will be added to the schod and its enrollment will be gradually increased to between 750 and 900 students, EUber said.

'PEANUTS

Tlw Dily ReOector, GrMBvilte, N.C. Monilay, OetoiNr a, Wt-O

some 1,700 American Quarter enter Macs Limit in the Jimior qualified at The All-American NOOCi VoluiltGOr Horses that are expected to Weston Pleasu-e event seeking Quarto-Iftr Congress recert-qualify for this prestigious show the World Championship. There ly earning a total of 51 points. WoodcuttfirS tobeheklattheJImNlrlckState will be a total of 50 events, and Competing against ?00 or more wwwvmhwfi

Spending More, Savings Shrink

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - for August, the latest month for North Carolinians, like coo- which figures were available, sumers across the nation, are were $20 million, down from spending more and saving less, $53.2 million in August 197B. attempting to use debt as a David W. Doemer, an eco-way to beat inflatioo. nomics offlcer at North Caro-

A lot more people are using lina National Bank in Charlotte, debt than formerly, said Mau- said there are two reasons for rice W. Lee, a professor at the the dedine.

School of Business Adminis- Inflatkm is an obvious fac-tration at the University of tor, he said. When prices go North Carolina at Chapel Hill, up, people dont have as nuich "They fed its the only way to money to save. And then, too, beat inflation. theyve learned that the inter-

This pulls down the savings est rate on their savings rate, bd in my view, con- doesnt match the rate of in-sumers are monitoring them- flatkm. People are incre^ingly selves wdl. taking money from savings and

Net savings in North Carolina putting it in higher-yidd money-market funds.

horses in his dass, Macs Limit placed in the top 20.

For the American Quarter Horse owner, winning a Worid Chanqiionship, the Oscar, is considered the highli^t of the showseason.

Total prize money is estimated to be in excess of $160,000. Presently, there are 1,100 horses expected to participate in this event.

Added attractfons at the Show will be a Quarter Horse consignment sale, western baibeque and dance. Quarter Horse farm tours and trade show. Retailers and numufacturers fnrni all facets d the hnse Industry will bepresmt.

Volunteers taking part in the wood cutting for the needy being sponsored by War on Winter Saturday and also Saturday, Nov. 10 are asked to meet at the Pitt-Greenville Airport Ground Station at 8:30 a.m.

Bring yourself, any wood cutting equipment you can and pickup trucks if you can, Woodcutting project co-chairman David Goehring said. He said participants need not bring lunches, as lunches and snacks will be provided by local businesses.

We want to get right to work those mwTiings, Cochairman Jesse Harris said, so were going to gather at the site and do just that.

Pitt Meredith

Another factor is that the baby boom has come of age. This generation is spending and borrowing money for houses, cars and fimiture, which af-

Alumni ToMeet

said.

The Pitt Couiky chapter of the Lee feels the figures are no Meredith Alumni Assodatfon cause for alarm. Because of inwill hold a coffee and dessert flation, goods purchased today meeting Thursday, Nov. 1, 7:30 will increase in value, he said, p.m., at the Eastern Carolina while the debt remains con-Vocational Center, formerly the stant. Interest paymeiks for East Carolina Sheltered debts can be deducted from Workshop. taxes and dollars borrowed now

Meredith alunnae president will be more valuable because Myra Prince, Cleo Peny, direc- buying power will drop.

tor, and Betty Smith, regional _

director will be on hand for the meeting.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W tak porticulor prid* in th ffficiwHcy of our corriors who dolivor Tho Doily RoNoctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofioctor is lots thon sotisfoctory, plooto toll us obout it. Coll our Circulotion Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt ond 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoys

EXPENSIVE GASOLINE TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)-The cost of premium gasoline was increased 42 cents a gallon - to $2.54 - last week as the Energy Ministry acted to bring prices in line with rising market costs and a devaluation of the Israeli pound.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE , ^

Having quallflad aa Co-Exacutort of ttia attato of Robart Ecte Laughlar lafa of Pitt County, North Carolina, thia la to notify all paraona having clalma agalnat fha aatata of aaM dacoMOd to praaant tham talha undaraignad Co-Exacutora within alx () monlha from data of fha firat publication of fhia notlco or aama will bo plaadad m bar of fhafr rocovary. All paraona Indabtad to aald aatata plaaaa maka Immadlato payntant.

ThlaathdayofOctobar, 1079. Robart G.Laughtar tailPamalaDr.

Richmond, Va. 23239 Murlal AA. Laughtar 2301 E. Fifth StrMt Graonvllla. N.C. 37034 Co-E xocutora of tha aatata of Robart Edgar Laughtar, decaaa-ad.

Octobart. 15,22.29,1979_

EOFL AOYt .wmPANY IK^

NOTICE IS HEREBY GVEN that Artlclaa of Olaaolutlon of L. Grady Gardnar ComShy, Inc.. a North Carolina corpomlon, wora filad In tha off ka of Ina Sacratary of Stat^ef rfhCarolh

itary c------

jllna on fha 3rd day of Oc-tobar, 1979, and that all cradltora of

and clalmanta agalnat tho corporation ara ro^rad to proMnt lhair raapoctlvo clalma and damarxJa Im-madlatoly In writing to fha corporation ao that It can procaod to collact Ita aaaota, convoy and diapoae of Ita proportlaa. pay, aaflafy and diadiaiga Ita llablllllaa and obllga-tkma and do all othar acta roqulrod to liqudala Ita bualnaaa and affalra.

ThlathaflhdayofOctobar, 1979.

L. GRAOY GARDNER COIWPANY, INC.

Poet OffIca Box 465 2l6S.WaahlngtonStroal Graanvllla,

North Carolina 27134 SiRi

Oct.t, IS.

am, Hahn & Roberta at Law

rthC^ma 37134

>. nm

^East Carolina Playhouse Presents

For Colored Girls

Who Have Considered

Suicide

When The

Rainbow

Enuf

by ntozake shange

A passionately spellbinding choreopoem which captures the inner feelings of todays Black woman.

Directed by Edgar R. Loessin October 31 through November 3 November 5 through 7 8:15 p.m.

Studio Theatre

Tickets are $2.50 ECU Students $1.50

For reservations and information / call 757-6390

between 10 and 4 Monday through Friday

I'VE BEEN eOIN6 OVER OUR STATISTICS FOR THIS RAST BASEBALL SEASON

('OUR RELPIN6 WASN'T VERV SOOP, LUCV

VOU WON'T CATCH ONE BALL PURIN6 THE ENTIRE SEASON

QANOELIONS 60T VJN MV EYES-iy

A RMf AS IM CPliCe^O HALLOWeeM ce=iE6 All seNse cf ua&ic.

^irsTflgKip&wiffliwr rne/viAstcs' rHATPOALL-Tfie RAMAee! .

BLONDfE

FRANK AND ERNEST

tAIg CAN'T DO THE INTElUiAENCB

EXFERiMEMT -

the LADDE/? WON'T FIT lhTO rt LP^.

eil7TNE*.>c.TM R.S U l (VI 0(1

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

HAPPENED

TDHIIA?-

HE SPRAINED

WHAT ^

Hie> Ankle in G.WCLA55/

VO SHOULD HAl/e THOSE STUDENTS 0I7H LESS COORDINATION AUOID THE MORE DANGEROUS ACTA/ITIES/

HE WAS BLOWING UP \m<.>BALL/

14-11 Dlly RaOKtor. GiwmrlU, N.C.-Mond^. Octotwr.

01 PUBLlCNOflCES

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Hcving qualKNd M Co Exacutort o< th ert* of Mor L. Clark lata of PIfl County North Caroll to notify all partont havt

Pitt County North Carolina, thla li to notify all partona havino claltnt a^aintt the estate of Mid decaaaad

UairtVt f ltW W. MeM

to present them to the undanlgned Co Executor within tlx (t) month from date of the first publication of thit notice or ame will be pleaded In bar of iheir recovery All partont Indebted to tald estate please nvaka Immediate payment.

This nth day of October. 17.

Sybil Clark BaMrt J41 Ramsey Road Raleigh. N C Edith Clark Pao

II S. Harding St Greenville. N C Co E xec utors of the estate of Marie L Clark, deceased.

Oct 15 n ? Nov 5. 179

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERALCOURTOF JUSTICE 01STRICT COURT 01 VISION northcarolina

PITT COUNTY

DORIS PETERKIN JOHNSON

PLAINTIFF.

ROBERT LEE JOHNSON

DEFENDANT TO ROBERT lee JOHNSON TAKE NOTICE that a plaoding seeking relief against you hat been filed in the above entitled action and the nature of relief sought It an ab solute divorce on the grounds of one (11 year continuous separation.

You are rewired to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 30th day of November, 197, AND

upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relict service against you will apply to the court for the relief

sough

This

Ms 2Jnd day of October, 197. BY ^

James E^ Brown Attorney lor Plaintiff Post Of flee Box 1356 60 Albermarle Avenue Greenville. N C 27134 Oct 22. 2, Nov 5, 12, 1979

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad mlnlsfratrix of the estate of William Ernest Jones late of PIft County, North Carolina, this Is to rxstify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment This 11th day of October, 197. Mary Elliabeth Jones 1613 Lincoln Drive Greenville. N.C. 27134 Administratrix of the estate of William Ernest Jones, deceased. Oct. 22. 2. Nov. 5, 12, 197

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO 79SP30

FILM NO NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY RAY MOND M BRILEY AND WIFE, JUDY F BRILEY, DATED JUNE 10, 1974, AND RECORDED IN

BOOK T 44, PAGE 164, PITT COUN TY REGISTRY, BY KENNETH G HITE, TRUSTEE PursuanI to findings made and

entered In that certain Special Pro JIng entitled "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A

DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY RAYMOND M BRILEY AND WIFE, JUDY F BRILEY, DATED JUNE 10, 1976, AND RECORDED IN BOOK T44,PAGE 164, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY KEN NETH G HITE, TRUSTEE" being File No. 79 SP 30 and further In accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained In said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee. at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina on Nov. 27th, 1979 at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following lot or parcel of land located in Pitt County, North Carolina, more par ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at the northwest In tersectlon of Beaufort Street and Washington Street, running thefKe with Beaufort Street northwardly 100 feet, thence westwardly and parallel with Washington Street 80 feet fo the alley, thence southerly with said alley 100 feet to Washington Street, thence easfwardly with Washington Street 80 feet to the point of BEGINNING,

of Lots 18,117, *16, and #15 12 as the same appears upon a map of the Town of Grimesland made by Sam Respess This being the same property conveyed to Lazarus Mills and wife. Rebecca Mills, by deed from Junius D. Grimes, et ux, bear ing date of January 5, 1953, and recorded in Book W 26, at page 109.

of the Pitt County Registry. And fur ther being the identical property conveyed by deed dated February 17, 1976 from Rebecca M. Elks and husband, Julian A. Elks to Barbara M Wagoner and duly appearing of record In Book J 44, Page 211 of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold sub|ect to all prior outstanding en cumbrances, taxes and assessments The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of the first one thousarxl dollar^ur-chose price and five percent (5%) of the excess within ten (10) days for confirmation This the 22nd day of October, 1979. KENNETHG HITE,TRUSTEE Oct 29, Nov. 5.12,19, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Thomas

Godley late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims aqalnst the estate ot

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BrowH-Wo4

Hub Daily DMrtal tmn

CwN

BrowD'Wood, hK.

ysi-7111

For Lease Commerciai Space Eastbrook Drive

bPhind F inq \ Uupcn RpSt.iui<int

752-1010

SPECIAL Executive Desks

^ ^ 60'30"

h I beautiful j walnut ftnisb kfeal lot home Of office Special Price S-14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Reg Price 204 00

569 S Evans St

752-2175

Mid decaaaad te pretont them to the undartlgnod Executrix within tlx (6) months from data of the firat publication ot thla notice or aama will be pteadad In bar ot thair recovery. All paraons indebted to Mid aetata plaaaa make Immediate payment Thla 24th day ot October. 1979 Lola Faye B Godley P.O. Box 495 Ball Arthur, N.C. 27111 E xacutrix ot the aetata ot William Thomaa Godlay. decaaa ad.

Oct. 29, Nov. 5. 12, 19, 1979

COUNTY OF PITT The undoralgntd. having qualltled aa Executor of the Eatate ot PaMla C. Mizalla. Decaaaad, lata of Pitt County. North Carolina, thla la to rtotlfy all partona having claims against Mid aatata, to preaant them to tho undaralgnad on or before the 19th day ot April, I9W, at 111 East Third Straat, Graanvllla. North Carolina or thla notice Hll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All partona indebted to the Mid aatata will plaaM make immediate payment to the undaralgnad.

Thla the 26th day ot October, 1979. Joseph B. Clark E xacutor of the E state of PattlaC.MIzella H. Horton Rountree Attorney at Law 111 East Third Street PO Box 31 Greenville. NC 27134 October 29 and November 5,12, and 19, 1979.

Superior Court Juvonllo Mattan FOR THE STATE OP CONNECTICUT New Haven Judicial Dlitrlct ORDER OF NOTICE City of New Haven October IS. 1979 PETITION FOR THE TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS Karmatti Leigh Staten, formerly

New Haven, new of parti unknown

Upon the petition ot THE COMMISSIONER OF CHILDREN AND YOUTH SERVICES seeking the ter mlnatlon of the parental rights of the above named person(s) In their, his, her child, now a ward ot the Conv mlaaloner which petition will be heard on the Eighth day ot November 1979 at 2: OO o'clock In the afternoon, at the SUPERIOR COURT FOR JUVENILE AAAT TERS, 129 Elm Street, in the city ot New Haven In Mid District, It ap

pearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the above named KENNETH LEIGH STATEN

has gone to parts unknown, therefore, ORDERED, That notice of the hearing ot this petition be given by publishing this order ot notice In the Dally Reflector a

sring ot

given by publishing this order ot notice In the Dally Reflector a newspaper having a circulation In the City ot Greenville, once a week two weeks successively, commenc ing on or before the 25th day ot October AD 1979.

Rose LIpman Clerk ot the Juvenile Court New Haven Judicial District Oct. 29, Nov. 5, 1979

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, VERNELL Allan Gaskins, will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda. Inc., 756 1877.

BuIck

REGENCY 1979. 4 door, loaded with every available option, Including diesel engine. (30 miles per gallon), 9000 miles. Showroom corKtltlon. 795 3894 after 5.

CENTURY 1975 Custom Wagon. Loaded. Cxood condition. 11995 or best otter. 752-8863 after 7 p.m.

BUICK 1973 Century. Very clean. Asking $1100. 756 4267.

LaSABRE 1972. 2 door, air, factory

mag wheels. Excellent condition. Cheap Call Bob, 752 2579.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1975 Corvette. Low mileage, power steering and brakes, air. Will take trade. 756-2287 nights.

CHEVELLE 1970 Mallbu Brand new tires, good shape. Keystone rims. Runs good. $700. 752-0098.

CORVETTE 1976. Low mileage, T Top, clean, all extras. 746-3673 after 5p.m.

AAONTE CARLO 1977. Red on white interior. Excellent condition and fully loaded. $3800 or will trade for truck. 746 2005after 5 30.

CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 1968. $175. Phone 752 5911.

CAMARO 1972. Steel belted radlals, d sha 7493.

2 mags. Body In good shape. $950 or reasonableoffer. 758-7 ^

Ford

FORD 1978 Country Squire Wagon. 9 passenger, one owner, clean. 8500 miles. Excellent condition. Call Howard R. Williams, Inc., 752 8612 days, 752 2807 nights.

MUSTANG 1966 Convertible. Fully restored and absolutely like new. Serious Inquiries only, please. 795 3894 after 5.

MUSTANG 289. 1966. White with black vinyl top. Good condition. $1800. 752 4379

FORD TORINO 1971 convertible. $1850. 752 0903 after 5.

COUNTRY SQUIRE 1972 Station Wagon. Power steering and windows, AAA/FM, air, cruise. $600.' 756 4810.

AAAVERICK 1973 Grabber. Air con dltlonlng. AM/FM stereo, new tires, 59,000 actual miles. $1500. 756 4810.

Oldsmoblle

91 OLDSAAOBILE 1971. Runs good. $400. 752 0098aHer5p.m.

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1967 V-8, automatic, new paint, excellent condition. $1195. 758 2536 or 758 3316.

PONTIAC 1975 Catalina. White, 4 door hardtop automobile. Automatic transmission, air conditioning. $2200. 752 7465.

Foreign

MGB GT MIDGET 1971. British rac Ing green. 758 9936.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STOHM WINDOWS DOOMS . AWNINO

Remode'ing Ronni.idilitiair.

C.L. LUPTON CO.

FOR RENT

Offices And Warehouses

Rpceptioniit office and 3 privato olficta (1000 square feet). WarehouM (2000 square feet) with 12 loot ilkling door. Ideal for electrlcil. plumUng or painting conlMctor, etc. Located 1007 Cheitnut Street.

Call 752-8612 day 752-2807 night

PSYCHIATRIC INSTRUCTOR

LMH School Of Nursing is sooMng s nurse instructor to develop end teech s psychiatric nursing course and to integrate psycMitric concepts into the general cir-ricuium of the school. Responsible for classroom and clinicai instruction of studsnt nurses. BS degree required. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Personnel Department. Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Airport Rosd, Kinston, N.C. 28501

Or Call 910-522-7385

Foreign

VOLVO 145E. 1972 Station Wagon. Autonatlc, air, AM/FM, naw radial*. 11175 7521169.

OATSUN 1971 Station Wagon 41,000 hli^way mil*, air coodltlonlna, 4 ip**d straight shift. $31.000 firm prlc*. Call 76-6167 w**kday*. _

VW BUS im Blu* and whit*. Ex c*ll*nt mechanical condition. 75S-31SI. *xt*nsion 233 from 9 til 4. 752 2791 at1*r 10p.m.

It*! so ootY to find th* Items you r* looking for In th* people * marketplace the Classified section ot this newspaper.

VW 1V74 Super Beetle 1976 engl^ (3000 mllesK air. Excellent condl tion 752 5361 after 5

FIAT 1977 Spider. Excellent condl tIon. Luggage rack, roll tar, AAA/FM 0 track 32,000 mile* Ask Ing tSOOO 756 9561

MGB tf*4. Good condition. $725 752 1169.

MGB 19M. Wire wheels, new tires, new clutch, rebuilt motor, radio. Ex callent running condition. Minor front-end damage. Call 752 1170 days. 750 3641 nights _

MG 1971 Midget Convertible 751-7119 after 6 weekday, anytime weekends.

FIAT 114, 1971 Sport Spider Cwver tible. 5 peed Good condition. 756 7524 after 5.

JENSEN HEALEY 1973 Good con ditlon. 751 5303

TOYOTA 1979 Corolla 2 door, air, AM/FM radio. $250 and assume loan 752 2612.

Boats For Sale

ir RIVER ox with 70 Johnwn nrxztor. Tilt and trim, depth finder, compass. CB radio, 2 tanks, anchor Used less than 25 hours Oversized galvanized trailer. Excellent buy at $4395. See at Paramore Motors or call 758 0750

21' CUDDIE CABIN Cobla, 200 Evlnrude motor with top and full side curtains. Tandem galvanized trailer; 30 hours or less on engine. Extra clean. Days. 756 5527, even Ings. 746 6537.

THUNOERBIRO 15' 1974, cathedral hull with 85 Evlnrude. Galvanized trailer, plus accessories. Excellent condition. $2000. Call after 6 p.m. 752 7053.

1977, 14' River Ox, 20 HP Mercury, Long trailer. Priced to sell. 756-3711 or 756 3945. ask tor Billy.

19* MERRIMAC Deep V, 140 HP Mercrulser, Inboard/Outboard. Loaded, equipped for fishing. $4800. Call 746-3588 after 6 p.m.

1971 TRI-HULL. 85 HP Johnson 5Vj'. $1000 or best otter. 825-0781.

31 Campers For Sale

GOING OUT of business, closing October 30. Trailers, campers, fifth wheels at cost. Parts and accessories, 30% fo 50% off. Campers Corner, Highway 17 South, Jacksonville. 455 4ra. Closed Sunday and Wednesday.

1971 VW CAMPER. AAA/FM radio and tape deck. Good condition. A great buy for economy traveL 758 4043.

1977 SLIDE-IN pickup camper. Fits 8' truck. Good condition. 756-7623 after 4 p.m.

SHORT BODY camper. "825 2141 after 5.

1969 SHASTA 19'. Fully self contained. $1400 or best otter. 825 0781.

1979 CHEVROLET Trans van. Less than 15000 miles. $500 and assume payment. 758-6666.

35 Cycles For Sale

1979 YAMAHA XS 750 Special. In digo blue, 2800 miles, luggage rack, adlustable backrest, mini trunk. Excellent condition. $2300. 758-1708 evenings after 5 p.m.

1977 CB-750F "SS Honda." 12,000 miles, with extras. 756 3620.

1979 YAAAAHA 650 Special. 1600 miles, $1700 firm. 746 4520 or

Trucks For Sale

1974 FORD Club Wagon Van. V 8, power steering and brakes, automatic. 756-4187, days only.

1971 FORD VAN. 6 cylinder, straight shift, good gas. Needs tires. 752-1170 days, 758 3641 after 7 p.m.

1976 SCOTTSDALE 350 automatic, short body. Must sell. 758 2986 after 5 p.m.

1975 PLYMOUTH VAN. Gorgeous blue and white, dinlng/sleep unit, curtains, carpet, cruise, air, casseHe. Sacrifice at $3350. 756 4085.

Vagoneei

one owner. Like new. Call Howard R. Williams, Inc., 752 8612 days. 752 2807 nights.

1967 CHEVROLET VAN Long. (Needs motor repair). $350. 752 0804.

1973 FORD pickup. 302 motor, automatic transmission. Excellent shape. $1500. 756 4933.

1974 CHEVY VAN. Deluxe model. All factory options, one owner. Excellent condition. Asking $3495. 752 1037.

1971 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER. 4 wheel drive, new set of tires and rims. Good condition. $2300. Call 752-4750.

1974 AMC JEEP. 39,000 miles, can vas top. $3000 negotiable. 758 0766.

DOGS 4 PETS

AKC REGISTERED Cooker Spaniel puppies. Blonde and black. 758-5764.

AKC BOXER Male, one year, ears and tall clocked, shots. (Ready for stud). Call 752 0804.

4 AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchers, females. Black and rust. 5 months old. ears cropped, tails docked, all shots Including rabies and wormed. $275each. (919)-798-7081.

BROKE FEMALE pointer for sale. 5Vz years old. Call 752 1701.

ars old

after 6 p.r

ONE 3 YEAR old male Beagle (runs good); 3 puppies. All AKC registered. Corey Stokes, Ayden, N.C. 746 3732.

4 AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 752-6947.

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel for Mie. AKC registered. 3 years old. Liver and white, female. Excellent health. 756-3570after 4 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted

HOW WOULD you like fo write your own paycheck? $12,000 to $20,000 In come tlrst year. Direct selling. Rapid advancement. Send resume, wllh telephone number, to P. O. Box 2264, Greenville, NC 27834.

Experienced Mechanic Needed

Excellent working conditions and benefits. Will accept applications from persons with mechanical background. Apply to:

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St 758-0114

SALES CAREER. AAa|or life In surance company has several positions open. 3 year training program. Excelfent compensation during training. Sales background helpful but not required. Income to $1000 a month, if qualified. An Equal Op-poHunity Employer. 758-7211.

EXPERIENCED GM mechanic needed. Call 756 2150.

NEED THREE. No experience re quired. Must enjoy math. High school graduate. No police record. Two years training In nuclear engineering. High pay. Call your Navy representalive at 758-0933.

EXPERIENCED salesperson In the commercial sound field, for sale of PA systems. Intercom systems and background music. Self-starter, highly motivated. Must located in Greenville area. No overnight travel. Base salary plus commission and mileage reimbursement. Individual must furnish own vehicle. Send resume to: Personnel, Capitol Broadcasting Company, P. O. Box 12000. Raleigh, NC 276()5. Equal Op portunlty Emptoyer, Male/Female.

WANTED. ExperlezKed person for general office duties. 8 til 5, Monday-Friday. Good working conditions, benefits, pay. Apply at Terminex Office, 3016 South memorial Drive.

WANTED VW Service Advisor. Must have mechanical experience. Must know how to work with customers. 5 paid sick days per yeer. 5 paid holidays per year, up to 3 weeks vacation. Paid Blue Cross Blue Shield hospitalization. Uniforms furnished. Call Steve riley. Service AAsnagor at Joe echetes Volkswagen. 7j 1135.

Help Wanted

LITTLE EXTRAS coet a lot. Earn extra money selling Avon. Meet Interesting padpi*. set your own hours, be your own bos*. Call 753 7006.

TRUCK DRIVER tor Greenville Stock Yard*. On* year experience In driving tractor trailer truck*. Ex-perle help!

.'lenc* In working with livestock ilpful. 753 4943.

Need part time work from now until th* holdayi? You'll find a position In Classified._

WANTED I experienced laundry and dry cleaning person. 758-6340.

APPLICATIONS being accepted t.. p^ time sales personnel. FlexabI* hours ~ ' ' ^ -

Sardina asrta^l

 Perfect for student. AmIv In

irson Leather and Wood Limited,

WANTED: rout* sales person. Experience preferred but not necessary. Excellent benefits and salary. High School diploma at Consolidated Cotn Caterers,

Dowd Street, Tarboro.

JANITORIAL and supervisory per sonnel. Full and part-time. Greenville area. Experienc*. references, transportation required. Call Al Page, (301) 260 5330.

SHEET ROCK finisher*. Paid by th* hour or by th* foot. Top pay. 527 238S.

WANTED experienced sheet rock han$^s. Call 756-5113 tor appoint-mem.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE to sell

on commission. Must be sharp, aggressive, dependable and honest. Apply in person at Greenville Cable TV; 517 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. We are and Equal Opportunity E mployer.

RELIEF NIGHT auditor. 2 night* a week. Apply In person. Old* London Inn.

lAAMEDIATE OPENING tor rout*

salesperson. Must be dependable

mature, trustworthy and have good driving record. One night ouf-ot-town required. Call 752 7602 tor ap

pointment from 8:30 a.m. til 5 p.m. Stewart Sandwiches, Inc., Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.

INTERVIEWING tor experienced

industrial sewing maohin* operator* and qualified trainees Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. til 12 noon. Too Tuft Togs, Grimesland, NC.

BISCUIT TOWNE USA Now hiring full time and part-time cooks and cashiers. Work available all three

shifts. /Vppllcatlons taken beginning October 5, 8 til 5. 1011 Charles Street.____

WANTED Assistant Managers. Pleasant and efficient person* needed. (xood salary and benefits. High school diploma or better required. Call 752 1373 or come by Biscuit Towne USA, 1011 Charles Street tor appointment.

WANTED Certified Dental Assls-tant. Apply at 110 Oakmont Professional Plaza. 756-4123.

EXPERIENCED plumber needed.

Call 756 7961.

SEWING MACHINE mechanic wanted. Experience on all machines tor boys pants operation. Call (919) 747-5829. Togs Division of Young Squire. Hookerton, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer.

TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST. Perma nent position. Monday through Frl-must have excellent typing pleasing personality, some secretarial duties. Salary commen-

day. r skills.

surate with experience. Call AArt. Smith, 752-4116.

USI, under new management, tion open for junior engineer. Excellent opportunity tor Individual Interested In good advancement of opportunities In garment manufacture operation. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply In person at Togs, Hookerton, NC. (919 ) 747-5829. Equal Opportunity Employer.

MECHANICAL ability required. Installers tor Installation. Call for Interview, 9 til 5 p.m., 758 4881.

FINISH Plasterers. Apply ready for work, Pitt County Hospital conversion.

NEED someone to care tor 5 year old boy after school AAonday through Friday In vicinity ot Shady Knoll. CAII CSonna 756 8694.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT needed at

doctor's office. Weekdays, 1:30 til 5:30. Experience preferred. Send resume to Assistant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C._

SALESPERSON Sales experience only. High commission plus base salary 758-6018

INSURANCE AGENT. Salary plus commission. Collect and service established debit. Call 752 5777.

FULL TIME RN, rotating shifts. Call Mrs. Brannon at 758-4131.

SUPERVISOR needed to coordinate survey workers for new Greenville City Directory. Must be able to devote 6 hours per day for approximately 3 weeks. Applicants need to be familiar with Greenville and enjoy working with people. Send replies to Supervisor, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EARN EXTRA A80NEY. Ideal tor homemakers. Local residents needed to conduct survey to update Greenville City Directory. Absolutely no selling. Most work can be done at home by telephone. Small amounts of house-to-nouse work required. Generous compensation. Must be able to work at least 5 hours per day. Must have telephone and neat handwriting. Apply, in own handwriting, giving name, address and telephone number, to Johnson Publishing Company, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED Dental Assistant. 4 day work week. 752-6751.

WAITERS and waitresses needed.

Experience required. Apply In person at Peking Palace, Greenville Square Shopping Center or call 756 1169.

TRUCKING. No experience necessary. Tractor tralier driver trainees, experienced drivers and owner operators needed tor new owner operator program. Re-over 21, good driving Inf or

owner ope quirements and work record. For Information,

attend nneeting Monday, October 29 at Holiday Inn, Greenville. As follows, driver trainees 1:30 p.m. or

7 p.m. sharp; experienced drivers 3 p.m. or 8:30 p.m. sharp; owner operator with trucks 4 p.m. sharp. It married, bring wife.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, root Ing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscMing, tackhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758-0779 anytime.

LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 752-0528.

WILL KEEP Infants and toddlers In my home day or nighf. Block Jack, Hams Crossroads, Grimesland area. Call after 12 noon, 752-0285.

PAINTING, Inside and out. Excellent work references. 758-7021.

OO YOU need yard vrork done? Do you need your yard raked, gutters cleaned out, bushes trimmed, etc? It so, call 758-9123 anytime.

TONY BROWN'S Services, the best tree service tor the best price. 756-6735.

TfflE SERVICE. Trimming, tqpp mplng. CAII Don Locklear at 753-5273 after 5 p.m.

Ing and stump

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

1979, one row Roanoke tobacco Imer. Financed at FHA. Will

primer.

transfer

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday. November 6 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Sales, P. O. Box zn (Highway 117 South). Goldsboro. NC 27^. NC 1188. Phone

FARMALL 130 tractor with all equipment. 746-4143.

WOOOSPLITTERS 3 point hitch type without cylinder. $229.95 (assembled); 3point cone type splitter, $239.95 (assembled); road modal, complete with tires, cylinder, hose, pump and motor, $937.95 (assembled). AgrI Supply Company. Greenville, 752-3999.

264 JOHN DEERE (280 hours), 35 Ferguson, II' trailer type disc harrow, two row rolling cultivator with tertllizer distributor, two row Powell tobacco topper, tobacco sheets and bushel baskets. 758-6763.

AUTOMATIC TOBACCO primer. Powell one-row Iwth both heads. Excellent condition. 758-0347 after 7

p.m. i<

Uvwtock

REOISTERRD. spoiled. Pol^ China boar. One ytar old. Call 753 4393.

PURE BRED Nubian dairy goats. 746-617S.

If HMt vacant apartment is losing you money, remedy the situation quickly with a result-getting Classified ad. Call 7S3-6166.

MItctllarMOu

BOOTLEG PRICES: Man's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats. $33.95; lady's panMults, $13.99; slacks. 85.99; tops. $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 164 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinabark, sand, top-soll and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot blearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4743.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for tree demonstration.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt. sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (moblleunlt); 756-2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about It* performance. 753-3609, Fleming's Furniture A Ap pllanc*.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new spinet piano; for beginners only. As low as $15 per month. Call 446-4101. W. C. Raid Music Company, Uptown Rocky Mount.

24' MeCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 756-2444,8 a.m. Ml 8 p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha-Rlch AAusIc, Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.

steal It. Stihl III Stihl chain saws by Clark A Company, AAemorlal Drive. 756-2557.

GOOD, USED chain saw*. $75 and up. Handrix-Bamhlll, 752-4122.

DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 758-9560 after 5.

CANNON A SMITH. Backhoe, bulldozer work. Call 746-4600 or 746-3692.

100% SILK formal drapes. Best of far. 756 6406.

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color TVs, new picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. 756 2555.

TENT, chandelier; freezer, sewing machine, filter, a tew household Items. 758-6649.

SHOPSMITH AAark V. 4 months old. Used less than 10 hours. Some ac cessorles. Serious caller* only. 752 1439.

LARGE, WINE, corduroy sofa, $100, solid maple kitchen tabi* five chairs. $250; Bearcat Four-Six

(with

scanner with crystals and additional speaker, $135. Cal 10 a.m.and4p.m.

752-3594 behween

FIREWOOD for sale. J. P. Stancll, 753 6331.

tKxne at The Linen Closet, 3008 I Tenth Street.

ROYAL 550 typewriter, $150 or best offer. Call 756-4123 I

I days or 756-9162

ADDING MACHINES and

calculators. AAarchant, Remington. Burroughs and others. $10 to $60. 211 Commerce Street. 756-3611.

ENGLANDER WOOD stoves. Yesterday, the wood stove was a fact ot life. Today, the Englander li an attractive alternative. On display at Mr. Clean Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenue. Rated number 1 by TVA. Charles Hagan. Jr.

KITCHEN and Bathroom Cabinetry Displays and Accessories for sal* at clearance prices. Com* by Arlan* Clark Custom Kitchens, 339 Arlington Boulevard or call 756-4342.

FIREWOOD. Oak, $37; mixed hard wood, $30 tor Va cord. 746-6575.

PIANO Currier and Ives, 3 years old. $650. 756-1018.

ALL KINDS of wood for $25. A pickup truck load. 752-3048.

OAK FIREWOOD, $35 per Va cord pickup load. Cut fo order, spilt and stacked. 756-7126.

LADY'S 9/10 of a carat diamond ring. 14 Karat gold band. 752-2616.

TRADE-IN sewing machines with 60 day warranty. $89 to $349.95. Th* Singer Company, PIft Plaza.

PINE TABLE, reproduction oak tables and chairs, trunks, queen size handmade pin* bed, high oak bed and much more. 2 miles west ot Chocowlnlty at Antiques A Stuff.

WOOD HEATERS for sale, starting at $30.2 miles west of Chocowlnlty at /Vntlques A Stuff.

UPHOLSTERED couch, lariie stereo cabinet and maple knee-hole desk. 202 Verna Avenue, Ayden. Call 746-6623.

DOG PEN, chain link, double with top. 15 X 16 X 6. $135. 758-6423.

USED BUILT-IN oven, cook top and vented rang* hood. All three, $50. 752-2077.

FIFTH ANNUAL Spook House. Monday, October 29 and Tuesday, October 30. 7 p.m. til 10 p.m. Admission, $1. -Proceed* go to Falcon Children's Home. Departure from Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church, 14th Street Extension.

MORTAR MIXER. 13 section* of scaffold. Call 758-4947 after 6 p.m.

LOVESEAT and matching chair. Good condition. Perfect tor den or trailer. Call 758 3857 after 4.

THREE BLACK vinyl chairs. $125. 758-6140 after 6.

25" ZENITH consol* color TV. 756 7625 after 6 p.m.

60 INSTRUCTION

FLUTE TEACHER ha* room tor students. Call 758-3688.

82 LOST AND FOUND

825 REWARD. Lost: male Basset

Hound In vicinity of West Haven subdivision, Greenville. Brown and white with a taw black spots. Wearing no collar. Answer* to name "Brandy". 756-4089or 756-9255.

FOUND BIRD DOG. 746-4543.

Ing white flea collor named L Lost in Club Pines area. Day, 756-6211; night, 756-0874. $50 reward.

^ REWARD. Loet Slam*** cat. b.H. Conley area. May have traveled further. It seen or whereabout known, pleas* call 756-5638.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAoMIb HornFor Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots tor rent. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

SAVE ENERGY and heat ta undw skirting your mobile home. Call Bot by Byrd, 746-6347; mobile unit, 753 33da.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

Remodeling Room .idiliiion

C.L. LUPTON CO.

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

with 14" Bar

*149.95

Henlrix-Baniliill Co.

84 AAoMltHomMForRtnt

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, wath^. air covered patio, shady lot. No chlkkran or pan. 752-5907.

2 BEDROOM moblla hone for rant. 753-0098 aftar 5 p.m.

2 BEORCXNM, furnished with washer. Call 758-6679.

60 x 12. 3 badrooms, washer, dryer, air, nice large lot. No pats or children. 756 7*13.

2 BEDROOMS, v

dow air. Sacurll

 .jr, dryer, wtn-

_... -w>w.lty dapoalt. Convenient location. No pats. No childran. 752-7108.

3 BEDROOMS, z^ral air. Excellent condition. Convenient location. Lease and security deposit required. 756-0173.

3 AND 3 bedroom mobile home*. 756^793.

3 BEDROOMS, furnlShad. Depoelt and lease required. No pets. 753-5263 or 753-4008.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, eh- conditioning, corpot. washer. Good location. Nopats. Nochlldren. 758-4857.

2 BEDROOMS. V> mile from Grsen-vtlls. $135 par month plus $75 daposll. 753-3676 or 758-0779.

2 AND 3 bsdroom mobile home* for rent. No Inside pats. Phone 7560975.

2 BEDROOM, In excellent condition. Washer, air ondltlonar. No pets, prsfsr married collage studM)ts. 752-6345.

3 BEDROOMS, one bath. Private, wooded lot. No pets. Lees*. $150. 756-0070 aftsr 6.

88 Mobile Hotms For SbIb

WE BUY used moblla home*. Tommy Williams, 756-7815. 753-5683.

SAVE ENERGY and heat by under skirting your mobll* home. Call Bob-^B^d. 746-6347; mobile unit.

DOUBLEWIDE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dsn and living room. Beautiful home. $1000 and assume loan ol 7 years. 758-0731

1M8, 13 X 65 Connsr Newport, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fumlshsd. air, washer and dryer, underplrmad. 753-5888 or 753-5509.

13X65 GREAT LAKES 3 bedrooms, central air, fully carpeted. Oil drum, Excallant condition.

underpinned.

758-6^.

13 X 70. 3 large bedrooms, largs klt-chsn. largs living room, long hall, washer and dryer, well furnished with upright treezer. 7564794.

1974, 3 BEDROOM mobile home. $400. Call 753-4836; 756-0975 after 5.

1*71 HOMETTE. 2 bedrooms, fur-nithsd, air conditioning. 756-3331 or 758 3376.

86 OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS

We Sell Businesses

210 W. 4th Street

Phone 758-4485

member Southern Business Broksrs EachOHIc* Indspendantly Owned.

BUSINESS oriented Individual. Have you ever thought of serving the Lord through a business of your own? For more Information, call or write Service JMaster of Ralelgh-Durhem, 204 West Pesice Street. Raleigh, NC 27603.833-2802.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId Holloman.

North Carollna't original chimney irlence

 jieysandtlr

night.

sweep. 20 years sxperlance working on chimney* and fireplaces. Call day or night, 73-3503 (Fermvllle).

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners. Thorough, professional service. Nomess gurante*. Books, kits and In-tormetlon. 758-0174.

REAL ESTATE

WANTED. 3 to 5 acres country land, PIft or Craven County. Outbuflding* helpful. $1500 per acre maximum. Call John Davis, 758-7045 aftar 5 p.m.

EXCELLENT LOCATION for light Industry or business. Locatsd In Wlntsrvlll# with WIntervllt# watsr and sewer availabi*. 514 feet ot pav ad road frontage. $100 par front tool. Century 21 Lenco Realty, 756-5868.

73 Commwclal Proptrty

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Nel^borhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

FOR RENT. 2400 square teat commercial space. Prim* location at In-tersactlon of Greanville Boulavard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adiacant J. H. Hudson. Inc. offices and Greenville AAarIn*. Available Immediately. J. H. Hudson, 758-2138.

NEW METAL BUILDING. Warehouse and/or office. Unfinished with 3000 square feet, water, sewer and rail. A good buy or lease in Greenville. CaTlCarl 758-1983, nights 753-7671.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEMPWOOD

Down Draft-AIr Tight

Wood Biriiig Stoves

UwdfiRrttyi LRfcOfitortRB UbM T80 SM AvaNtM* AvtiMAI

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

And Wood Sioves

Log SpHtttr Rent8l AvaUaMa WintBrvillB. N.C.

Phon; 756-0123 OpBn Tuasday-Saturday 94 Sunday 2-6

Houaat For Salt

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home

In Colleg* Court. On largs cornar lot. Living room with flra^ac*. dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carport and storage. Mid $40'*. By owner. Call 752-4691 or 756-9938.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, foyer, living room, den, storage room, 1950 square feet, near EcU, El^mhurst School Dtsfrlct. 1415 North Overlook Drive. $53,500. 758-5299.

COUNTRY HOME on Ram^n Road, built 1890. modernizad. 4 badrooms. 2 baths, family row wdfh firsplac*. 2356 square feet of living area. 1.9 acre*. S6&000. Bill William* Real Estate, 753-3615.

LOAN ASSUMPTION, and

assume payment* of $480. Almost naw brkk ranch. 3 {Irpom*, 2 baths, grsaf room with flrspl^ dining room, kitchsn with breakfast area. Call Jon Day at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nights. 753-0345.

LYNNOALE. 4 bsdroom*. 2*,^l>^. playroom and an office. Kitchen with Jenn Air* rang*, microwave oven, dan with fireplace, formal areas, professionally decorated. Split heat pumps. AssumabI* 10*-Y% loan. Call Jon Day. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, nights.

753-0345.

BRICK RANCH. 1600 square feet, 2 fireplaces, double car garage plus playroom for th* kid*. Lakewood Pine* area. Possible IVi% loan assumption. $49,900. Call Jon Day, Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500; nights. 752-0345

NEWLY REDECORATED. 3

bedroom, 3 bath home In choice subdivision. Living room, den with fireplace, kitchen has breakfast area. $56,500. Loan assumption. Ginger Hackeft Realtors, 758-0050.

Ginger I 7547986.

3 BEDROOM frame house, tul y carpeted In Ayden. $23,850. $90C down. 746-6555.

NEED LARGE house within walking distance to elementan^, junior and senior high schools? This may be tor you. 4 or 5 b*<ktx>ms, 3 baths, formal living and dining room*, fireplace, den, large master room, snxlio/storag* In back. $69,500. Call Watson Associate*. 7561377; nights, 752-2910.

BETHEL. 2 bedroom home with bath. heat. Undar $30,000. Jama* A. Manning Real Estate. 825-5631.

NEW VINYL siding eliminates that Inting

bedroom home In Orlfton tor only

tedious job

I on this three

837,500. Two baths, detached storage building. Estate Realty Company. 753-5058; night*. 752 3647.

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION to quallflad veteran at 9'/j% Interest, low amount of equity ($7922) total payments, $508.69. 4 btdroom brick ranch featuring living room, den with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, carpet, storm doors and windows, quiet cul-d* sac. $62,000. Very ap pealing. Call Nancy Wilson, 754-5331 or LiTy Richardson Gallery of

Homes, 7562570.

HOUSE FOR SALE. 4 room house to be moved from lot. Call 7466412.

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evan* Strset Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

Slat* Farm Fir* A Casually Company

EXCELLENT loan assumption. 3 bedroom country ranch wtth deep lot. Pay only $6000 down and assume

ranch with deep

$222 payment. Call AAatchmakar, HIgnif* and Co 758-6666 anytime

I Company Incorporated,

79 Invtstmtnt Proptrty

VALUABLE LOT for sal*. Oppoelt* naw medical school, near Hlfihway 43. Steal price. $15.000. Contact AAr. Branch, 7M-929I or 7463453.

30 ACRES of woodsland with rolling hlllt and a private road, 12 mile* east ot Greenville, just oft Pactolu* Highway. $35,000. Call John Jackfon, 756-3790 (offict), 756 4360 (home).

Lots For Salt

2 LOTS, too X 359 each, 3 miles south of Greenville. $8500 each. 752 0313.

LARGE LOT for sal* southeast of Greenville. Call 753 1003.

LARGE LOT with a 4 bedroom mobll* home (unfurnished). Large outside tarn. 746-3735.

Vi acre lot. 13 miles east of Greenville, Pactolu* Highway. 8500 down and $73.14 per month. John Jackson. 756 3790 (office), 756 4360 (home).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TtTUNimOlSIEIIT

FREE ESTIMATES Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-0792

RENTALS

FOR RENT or sale. Barber shop completely equipped for work In Olmksland. Cali ^-33)9.

86 ApartnrwotsForRtnt

LOVE TREES?

E xperlenc* th* unique In apartment living with nature outsid* your door QualTty construction, firrolaces, heat pumps (haating coet* 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopana windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlingten Blvd.

7565067

OAKAM)NT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom fownhous* apart mants. 1213 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Includad. W* alto havj CabI* TV . Vary convenlart to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments availabi*.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 753 4235

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevltlan, pool, club hous*. Only 5 Mocks from East Carolina University.

Chack avsrywhar* sita first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM aparti^. Fur nithad. utilities Includsd. Short term lease. Old* London Inn. 756-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

On* and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Convenlenlly located to shopping csnlw and schools. Located just oft lOth Street

Call 752-3519

or mobile home* for rentTContacI J. T. or Tommy Williams. 7567115.

NICE, QUIET 2 bedroom apertmeni at 61 Ernul Street. Rent $225 In elude* heat, walw and sawaga. Mar riadsor mature single*. 756-M.

NEW APARTMENTS for reol 2 bedrooms. 15 minute* from Green villa. $200 monthly. Appliance for nished. Call Echo Realty, Inc., Grit ton. 752 1411._

3 BEDROOM apartment In Winter vine Appliances furnished. Lease and de^it. No children, no pet*. Call 756-5007. 752 4668.

2 BEDROOM duplax on Stan tonsburg Road. 5 mile* from hospital. 758 3067.__

AYDEN, NC. Nice. 3 bedroom aparl ment. Availabi* November I. Stove and washer furnished, fully

carpeted. (3ul*t nelghbortiood. AAar rled couple on'

7464358 attar 5.

pi* only. $160 a month

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W L IN S T AI L ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDINii

R..' .;... W

C 1 i ( IM()\ t ()

8x10 910x20

10x18 918x30

18x15

You lock door and kB#p kay. 24 hour Mcurlly guard. Flood Hghta and bartiad fanca. Waokly, monthly or

'"sa.N . Haatinga Ford 284By-Paaa

Phono;758-2190 Day or Night

Construction ^

BE&KJNC.

Hat Immadiata amploymant opening for individuals with haavy construction exporlanca In tho following crafts:

STRUCTURAL IRONWORKERS MILLWRIGHTS

Applicants mutt furnish lhair todal To Apply Cali 919-537-0662 Monday-Thursday 7 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

BE&K.INC. Gate Number 1 Champion Paper Mill Roanoke Rapids, N.C.

Equsl Opportunity Emptoyer_

Greenville's Finest UsedCarsI

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Automatic, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 24,000 miles...........^38S0

1976 Pontiac Grand Prlx

White with red trim, fully equipped, 41,000

3850

miles

1978 Plymouth Horizon

Dark green with buckskin trim. 4 speed, air condition,

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback am fm stereo, 28,ooo miles ^4850

Medium blue. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air, digital clock, 12,000 miles ....

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

4 speed, radio, 24,000 miles .. ^4450

1978 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automaflc, a conditton. sport wheels.

1976 Mercury Cougar

Medium green, loaded ^3450

3850

Bob Barbour

SElEIEQvoiaVo

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200  1-

mmm

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

86 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT FOR RENT. Located close to university. Call7M052S.

APARTMENT FOR RENT ,

bedroom. Excellent location, close

to university. Heat, air condlfioolna and water furnished. tt0, Cai/l

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed.

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft 264 By pass. Call 7Sa 4012, Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E. 10th Street Call 752 $100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE A^STERANTENNA

Buchanan Realestate. 754-323'

88 Houses For Rent

1415 NORTH OVERLOOK Drive. 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den, near ECU, Elmhurst School District, available now. References and deposit required. S37S a month. 758 5299.

5 BEDROOMS 752 0864

Near campus.

2 BEDROOM duplex available November I. 4 miles west of hospital 756 5780 days. 75241193 nights.

3 BEDROOMS, fireplace In Green vllle S375 per month. 756 5461 after 5

p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, one bath, fireplace. S275. 7584)934 after 6.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, central air, fireplace In den. Excellent condi-lion In convenient location. Lease and security deposit required. Available November 1, S350 756 6171 or 756 5868 (ask for Betty).

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lar< den, living room, fireplace, dining room, spacious at tic, centrai air *325 756 7472.

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRANE

OPERATOR

Nitk 7 MiM upvitKt

SM Enctiw ISIlHMWtcnwlii MSili.ECIIWial Mltfi

756-3940 or 728-7973

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

STOP

Manager Trainees

3rd SMfl Night Managers Ou8 to rsptd axpsnslon, Slop-N-Go convenlonce storas sro taking appUcstloiw In tho Oroonvlllo, WInlarvMa and Aydon araaa. Ex-perionco unnocoaaary. On Ihe job traMng provMod. Thoao aoloctod will rocoNa good pay and bonofila including paid vacation, hoalth in-suranco plan, S day work wook with overtime paal 40 hours. Contact Jack Jarvla, Monday-Frlday I a.m. to 4 p.m. 750-2920.

CHIMNEY SWEEP

Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

20 Ynrs ExpiriNCi WirliHif IN 0IMT3 M Finpiicis

Fully Insured. Work Guarantood. Prolestional Equipmont. Ex-perlencad Poraonnol.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

Immediate Opening

NEWSPtfER

ADVERTISING

tCCOUNT EXECUTIVE

This eastern North Carolina daUy is growing rapidly and needs to expend its current sales staff with a clean-cut, rallable salesperson who is eager to get ahead.

Your sales experience and familiarity with graphica will put you a step ahead with our newspaper. Our employeee are aware of this sd. Send resume and salary requirements to: The Advertie-ing Director, c/o Washington Daily News, P.O. Box 457, Washington, N.C. 27889.

THE BEST EMPLOYERS IN TOWN CALLUS FIRST. YOU SHOULD TOO!

Supplying aH your employmeni needs.

BETTYS PERSONNEL SERVICE

-> 756-3404 r-T/

PART-TIME

Tired of working part-time for minimum wage?

Cant work full-time but need more pay?

Need part-time because of children, classes, or other commitments Important to you?

EMPIRE, the growing Greenville industry, is seeking to hire I a special group of part-time employees for 30 hours of work per week. If hired, you and your supervisor work out your | schedule for day or night work: if part-time is what you really need, call or come by..

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

Personnel Department Hwy. 13 North Greenville, N.C.

758-4111

An Equal Opportunity Employtr

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total

Price

19.95

tax

included

HereS What We Do:

Replece Pluga, Points And Condenser With Genuine Toyota Parts

Adjust Dwell And Timing

Adjust Carburetor Idle And Mixture

SUN Electronic Engine Analysis

Check CondHlon Of Fan Belts And Water Hoses

Cheek Atr And Fuel Filters

Check PCV Value

Cheek Emlaeion Control System

Check Under Hood Fluid Levels

2 BEDROOM duplex. One batti. central air and heat. Near ECU No pets 752 2040, 9 til 9

FOR RENT; 3 room furnished apartment with private bath and en trance. Prefer a married couple without children. At 413 WEsf 4th Street

Houses For Rant

FOR RENT. 3 bedroonst. 2 baths, great room with fircplaca, fully carpeted, outside storage. Located behind Pitt Tech, Call AAary Chapin. 756 6336 or 756-6967.

Lofs For Rant

Save FuelGet The Jump On Winter Driving

Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228 Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday

No Appointment Necessary

SPAIN'S AAobile Home Park, 5 miles south of Greenville. First month tree. *37.50 per month. 746-6575.

AAOBILE HOME lot near Greenville.

756 3517.

91 Office Space For Rent

PON LEASE. Office or retail space In new Co-E-Co Building. 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, parking included. Owner will divide. Call Btount Si Ball Realty Company, 756 3000

apace tor lease. 1000 square feet. Neignborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

264 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East AAall. Plenty of parking. Office sizes from 170 iquart feet to 5000 square feet. Prices start at SSO per month for small oHIces. 758 2300.

OFFICE or retail space. 1000 square feet or 2000 square feet. *300 per month or *600 per month. Located beside Larry's Carpetland,

Ter '

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J. T.orTomr

Tommy Williams, 756 78)5.

OFFICE or institutional space. 5 rooms. /Memorial Drive. Heniford & Evans, 756 1111 before 5, 7584)934 after 6.

93 Rooms For Rent

BACHELOR HAS room for rent with kitchen privilege. Near Pitt Plaza. 1h.7S

*100per month. 756-9969after6:30.

93 Rooms For Rent

WANTED

FARAAHOUSE needed. Close to Greenville. Must have good size yard. Call 75i 452Satter6p.m.

93 Roommete Wanted

2 WHITE MALES need 1 roommate All utilities furnished. *1)5 per month. 746-6442.

(/MALE needs clean, responsible roommate for extra nic# country apartment. 7 miles west of Greenville. Deposits already paid. Call 752-6501 tor further Information.

NEED /MALE roommate to share apartment near ECU. 751 32)9.

MALE ROOAAMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. *75 month plus utilities. Call Mike, 752 6396.

I ROOMAAATE needed for 2 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. Call 75S 7740.

2 FEAAALES desire roommate for 3 bedroom townhouse at Mtlndy Ridge. Call 756-949).

FEAAALE roommate to share 2 bedroom trailer. 756-2271.

96 WantadToBuy

WANTED The first Towle Christnrtas ornament, sterling silver. *150. Call 756 4123 days, 756 9)62 after 5.30.

SHREOOER chopper to make garden compost. Noon 923-5646.

WANT TO BUY used mini bikes. Any condition running or not run-nlir. Call 758-6873 afternoons, 756 39WI

) nights.

The Real Estate Corner

WEHETHE

NEIGHBORHOOD

professionals:

Onkg^

"Itt 1

VHinZftHOUK STATION

75640

OUR OFFICE OPER TODAY 940 AM. To 640 P.M.

REALTOR

Buying or S^Hkig, For Botf RomHb Try Our PorBonat Sor-

vlco

^AtTOlT

D.6.NchilsAsiicy

752-4012

Anytime

ASSUME 8% LOAN! If youvo boon looking for that special contomporary home-STOP, look no longer. Wave got tha horn# for you. Paraonally owned and decorated by one of QroenvHles leading in-tarior dacoratora. YouH love tha apecial touches starting from the unusually wall landscaped wooded lot to the great room wtth cathedral calling. Convaniant kitchen plua gracious dining area for

festivo aniertainlng. 3 all to-

badrooms, 2 baths. Call day, tomorrow may be too lata. 854,500. No. 121

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY

Suburbia in tha heart of the cHy. Your chHdrsn can romp in this foncad wooded back yard compiele with patio. Youll lovo tho large formis, the don with fireplace, screened porch and many othor featuros. Reduced to sell at 557,500. No. 122.

LOTS

Large lot on Gum Road behind RC Cola Plant. Price $20,000.

908 Evans Street, 82 x 150 fast. Price $22,500.

Lot Juat south of Plaza Drtva on Evans Street. 300 x 250 fast. $65,000.

Under tha Pines, this 3 bedroom brick ranch located on Wright Road is shaded by tall pines. Many features including fireplace, den, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, bookcases in dan make this excellent home. A must to SSO bofors buying sisewhere. $49,900. No. 123.

Lot 10th Stroot and Cedar Lane. 195x180 feet. $95,000.

10th Street near Brownlea Drive. 330 feat frontage. Average depth of 301 foet. $90,000.

BRENTWOOD completed renovation make this lovely homo superior to a new one. Dan with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, largo fenced yard. $57,900. No. 114

2609 East 10th Street. Lot 150 by approxknataly 260 foal deep. $75,000.

Two 75 foet lots on Edwards Street. $8,000 each. Zoned R-9

WINTERVILLE - Immaculate 3 bedroom, 1h bath brick home. Sliding glass doors leading to a spacious wood dock. Assume 1.8% Farmers Home Loan. $38,950. No. 118

York Road

2220 square feet heated, 480 square feat garage and storage, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, dan with fireplace and bedroom downstairs, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths upstairs. 82,900

CLUB PINES-Undar con-tnictlon. Words wont do it on thia one. You'll havo to aao this houaa yourself to bolieve and approciata all tha value that goes wHh H. This story homo has the features to compttmont a IHa style of gracioua llviitg. 3 bedrooma plua study (or 4

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C -Monday. October 29. tW-l5

t BEORDDAAS. Nqar coHaQ*. Prafar tudant*. No tmoklng. Phona 752 3774,

TURRAGE

REAL ESTATE MD

badrooniB), (peat room with fkaplaca, formal dining, an-tranco hsN, plua too many faaturea to daacribe hero. For a flrst hand kiapection to sot a Show Homo, pleato caH 75M050. $85,000 No. 124.

INSURANCE AGENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

72-2715

REALTOR

30 Years Experience

Oaea WhHloy.......7584816

Judd Richardson.... 758-5090

MohtlnRawla........756-6050

Larry TyndaH........756-6050

Aian Rubenstain .... 752-3M2

Randy Martin........756-8722

Lana Grooms.......752-5283

Mac Moonoy........756-9433

Rich Faldatain......758-9564

Becky Martin........7564722

2424 S. Charlas Stroot

Belvedere Brick three bedroom ranch in excellent shape. Two tMths, kitchen with built-ins, and garage. Its only $49,900.

Jeannette Cox, CRB, CRS, GRI...............756-2521

Barbara Hart, GRI............................756-0332

Frances Mallison.............................756-6555

Marie Davis..................................752-9767

Jack Collins..................................756-5402

A New Offering

THE PINEWOOD

LYNNDALE

Total elegance, pure quality, very spacious, completely functional and wonderfully energy efficient! This home by Rice Construction Company, a Group 10 builder, has It ail. Something you see in the home magazines! Over 3,000 square feet of heat^ area with four bedrooms and 3V^ baths. Impressive foyer, a dining room to accomodate the most ambitioua hostess. The great room has 527 square feet of living space with a natural stone, raised hearth fireplace. The solarium features terra cotta tile, stained glass and thermopane windows and double skylights. The library with its built-in shelves and cabinets offers a quiet place for reading and study. The sewing and hobby room is a place where the most dedicated hobblest will find enjoyment. The custom kitchen and breakfast area make food preparation a pure delight. Double garage, a very private dual level wood deck and a choice wooded corner lot. E-300 energy efficient, R-30 ceiling insulation and two high-efficiency heat pumps. See this wonderful home with us.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

756-5395

MEMBER

ANNE DUFFUS

Listing Broker 756-5395

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

WMlLITnb^

w.f

Singletree Drive Singletree Subdivision

On Hooker Rd. Between Dickinson Ave. and Greenville Blvd.

The Pioneer

An E-300 feature loaded home. 2 baths, heat pump with air conditioning, great room and many more features.

Home Action Mortgage

Less Than $50.000

Financing; Thats Best for You

FHA-

VA-

FHA Graduated Payment Conventionai

.....

IMty Mtodar, OrBwrlU*. N.C.-Moo<Uy, October , 197Rural Crime Is Growing: Takes Diversified Forms

By LEEMTTGANG AP UrtMU Afiabi Writer

Indiana farmers used to worry about tods cherry-bombing their mailboxes Now those same tods are often high on drugs or booze, and farmers are locking their doors against thieves and vandals.

Cattle-rustling in New Mexico Jumped 300 percent in the past year

Fruit by the tnicWoad is routinely ripped off in Florida.

From the cornfields of Ohio to the coalfields of West Virginia to the cow country of the Southwest, an almost fivefold increase in crime In the past two decades is threatening the easygoing, secure lifestyle of rural America.

Annual FBI statistics show that since 1960, crime in rural America is increasing more rapidly than in urban areas.

In 1960, the rural crime rate was 423 incidents per 100,000 population. In 1977, the latest year for which figures are available, the rate stood nearly five times higher at 2,012 per 100,000 population. During the same pertod, crime in metropolitan areas rose about four times higher.

Put another way, in 1960 the odds of someone in a rural area being a crime victim were about one in 236. By 1977, the odds were one in 49.

Professor Howard Phillips of

Ohio State University says the FBI figures show th^t rural crime is now roughly equal to urban rates reached in 1967.

"The question I have, says Phillips, is do you have to catch up to the proUems of urban centers before Washington and others will pay attention?

Information on the nature and extent of the proUem is sketchy, but researchers generally agree rural crime has certain characteristics;

Property crime is the leading problem, especially vandalism and theft. Phillips estimates that in rural Ohio, vandalism accounts for as much as 50 percent of crime. Purdue University studies of two Indiana counties found vandalism accounted for 23 percent of crime.

In Hampshire County, W.Va., farm equipment theft is the most prevalent crime, according to researchers Thomas Bean and Layle Lawrence, and a local hunter there was recently caught shooting up a farmers house.

This summer, someone took a four-wheel drive vehicle and ripped through cornfields on the outskirts of Toledo, Ohio.

idea of locking things and removing keys.

-Rural crime is generally not as vMent as urban crime, but the murder rate in rural areas is only slightly less than in cities.

-Rural criminals are almost always young males. They usually commit their crimes in their home county, although not in the same town.

One things for sure. Its not people from metropolitan areas running out and victimizing rural areas, says Purdue researcher Joseph Donnermeyer.

Several reasons are offered for the rise in rural crime. A

leading cause cited is the lack of law enforcement personnel in rural areas.

A second factor is the wealth in many country towns: theres plenty worth stealing and not much protecting it. Rural America is much more affluent these days.

In Montmorenci, Ind., Thun-derbirds are parked in front of $100,000 homes. As oftoi as not, the keys are left in the cars, and the front doors of the houses are unlocked.

Inside are stereos, orfor 'TVs and microwave ovens.

New highways and new industry have helped open the

way for crime in rural America. Strange cars cruise through, strangers move in.

In many towns, city people buy country homes. The distinction between country and suburb is gradually blurring.

Phillips notes that the past decade witnessed the first increase in rural population in years. Rural communities are losing their first line of defense: knowing your neighbor, knowing who belongs.

What you have is homogeneous conununities becoming more heterogeneous. People dont know each other, he

says.

Life for rural teen-agers has also changed. In many states, tight money has forced small high schools to consolidate into sprawling county schools Just as crowded as their city cousins. ,

Donnermeyer says peer pAs-sure and lack of adult attrition in these coimty schods often lead to drug use, drinking and sometimes crime.

Ironically, according to sociologists, rural America finds itself facing the same basic problem faced by crime-ridden city nei^borhoods; the ripping of Uie social fabric, of knowing and caring about neighbors.

Many, including the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration and the National Sheriffs Association, feel the answer is to restore the strength of country neighborhoods, to make the neighbors care again.

Since 1972, the sheriffs ^oup has received an annual $250,000 grant from LEAA to operate a ^National Neighborhood Watch Program. The program, initially geared toward the suburbs, is shifting its emphasis toward rural crime.

Director Ben Gorda says the program teaches people to fight crime with common-sense pre

cautions like locking ckxn^ and vehicles and installing anti-burglary devices.

It also encourages peale to keep an eye on strange cars driving along rural roads, and note license plates if they appear suspiciots.

But beyond such programs, many who have studied rural crime conq)lain the problem has gotten meager attention from government.

There is a myth about rural areas being relatively crime-free, and thats not true, says Donnermeyer. I (kxit think the government recognizes the problem yet.

Around the country, tractors, combines and other expensive farm machines are easy prey for thieves, because many rural Americans cant get used to the

Superior Court

Report

Judge Henry L. Stevens, III disposed of the following cases during the September 10 session of Pitt County Sig)erior Court.

Joe Corey. Ayden, uttering forged Instrument, three to five years jail suspended on payment of S500 and costs, three years probation; forging endorsement, dismissal by prosecutor.

Core L. Gorham, Falkland, fraud, II to 24 months jail, suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Ricky Leggett, Route 2, Rober-sonvllle, larceny trom person, five years jail.

Thomas Earl Reddick, 807C West 14th St., rape, life Imprisonment; breaking and entering, 10 years jail; larceny, 10 years jail.

Deborah D. Hooks, Ayden, larceny by employee, two to three years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, three years probation.

Gary Starkle, Route 2, Greenville, assault with Intent to commit rape, 10 years jail.

Wlllle Daniel. 1400 Myrtle Ave., assault, not guilty; assault, dismissed.

Thomas Earl Reddick. 807C West 14th St., robbery, dismissal by pro secutor.

David Maye, Route 1, Greenville, larceny, two years jail.

Horace LInwood Moore, Newport News, possession of stolen property, three years jail; breaking and entering vehicle, dismissal by prosecutor.

William AAalleary, 513 McKinley Ave., breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.

Elbert Thurl Coward, Route 1, Vanceboro, fall to render aid at scene of accident, dismissal by prosecutor.

Alfonra Mercer, 620B Ford St., disorderly conduct, remanded to district court.

Michael Paul Rasberry, 1409 Overlook Dr., breaking, entering and larceny (10 counts), damage to educatlortal Institution, 10 years jail on breaking and entering and damage charges, four years jail on larceny charges; no registration or financial responsibility, fail to stop for blue light and sireen, driving left of center, possession of stolen vehicle, breaking and entering, dismissal by prosecutor.

Bobby Cole Jr., 201 Brinkley Rd., breaking, entering and larceny (four counts), breaking and entering, damage to an educational Institution and larceny, 10 years for breaking and entering and damage, three to five years for larceny; breaking, entering and larceny (two counts) dismissal by prosecutor.

James Lee Payton, Colonial Trailer Pk., breaking and entering.

three years jail, committment to issue ^tember 12 If defendant is found In Pitt County.

Frank Edward Manning, Route 6, Greenville, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Mary Esther Ross, Route 1, Green ville, accessory before the fact of murder, 20 years jail.

Electrocuted In

KING, N.C. (AP) - Two teenage brothers and another man were electrocuted Saturday night when the citizens-band antenna they were taking down tangled with a high-voltage electrical wire.

The Stokes County Sheriffs department identified the brothers as Randy Lee Taylor, 15, and Ricky Gray Taylor, 17, both of Tobaccoville. The third man was identified as Jerry Lewis, 32, of King.

Authorities said the accident occurred when the Taylor brothers tried to help Lewis take the antenna down from a pole at a trailer park. Police said the three were holding the antenna when it tangled with an electrical wire overhead.

A Duke Power spokesman said the line carries 7,200 volts.

HAD NO RESPONSE UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Ihe Special Committee against apartheid has disclosed it asked 13 countries to end their exchanges of military, naval or air attaches with South Africa, and not one had reacted.

WMt QrMfivNi* Blvd. At 264 By Pass

Antenna Mishap

Of the two lowest tar brands: tests prove Now is more satisfying.

Now and Carlton ar the two lowest tar brands you can smoke. The big difference between them is satisfaction. Tests among smokers proved Now is more satis^ing than Carlton, Smoother and better tasting. So if you want a cigarette at the very lowest levels of tar. get the one thats more satislying. Get Now.

Available in regular, menthol; soft pack and crush proof box.

IS, fy

... jig. i'.'

-k Mtt. -V. r'' ^NOW. 2 nig tar.Winning satisfaction

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.CARLTON FILTER SOFT PACK: 1 mg. "tar". NOW FILTER, MENTHOL 2 mg. "tar", .2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.