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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98THYEAR NO. 261

GREENViUE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FtaiON

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30. 1979

28 PAGES-3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - Food lor Cambodia Page 8-Obituaries Page 13-Riaral crime

PRICE 15 CENTS

TOUGH TRAVELING - Commuters from the mountain areas west o Denver had a hard commute thli mtxning as a winter storm struck Colorado

yesterday and continued into Tuesday. Road conditions wre reported hazardous in the mountains. (APLaserphoto)

Winter Makes Preview Sweep In Plains States

By The Aaaodated Press

Winter made a previe\ sweep through the southern Plains states today, dumping heavy snow and unleashing howltng winds that triggered a tornado in Texas and sent the wind chl factor to 20 below rero In Denver.

Gale-force winds pounded the town of Graham, about 00 miles south of Wichita Palls, uprooting trees, downing power lines and damaging homes and businesses. A trailer was overturned, and seven members of one family were taken to a hospital in undetermined condition.

A small tornado struck eaiiier in Bangs. 110 miles to the southwest, causing minor damage and no injuries.

The storm, which began developing Monday and gained strength today, left up to 8 inches of snow in Nebraska, where the snow was blamed for at least one traffic death.

In Kansas, up to 7 inches of rain fell overnight in the south-central part of the state, forcing the closing of streets and highways in a two-county area. The weather bureau warned of a possible blizzard and heavy

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snow.

A blanket of snow was laid on Colorado east of the Continental Divide, with ig) to a half-foot forecast for later in the day. More snow was also predicted for the Texas Panhandle and Kansas.

It's a dangerous storm. said Ellis Burton, meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Denver. We definitely advise motorists to travel only as necessary.

With the 25 degree temperature and the 30 knot wind, it makes a wind chill of 15 to 20 below, Burton said late Monday night.

The wind chill factor is the combined effect of cold temperatures and high winds that makes it seem much colder than it really is.

The strong win^ are what makes this storm dangerous because of the blowing and drifting snow and wind chill effects, he added.

Winds gusting to 64 miles per hour were reported at Pueblo Memorial Airport

In Nebraska, downed power lines caused major power outages in Alliance and Scottsbluff. in the Panhandle, and workers

were still trying to restore service in some areas early today. Road crews were sent out today to try to free cars and trucks stranded by

drifting and blowing snow.

Much of western and central Nebraska braced for a blizzard, expected later in the day.

Carl Stewart Formally Bids

For Lt. Gov.

OTLim

7.52-1336

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

REORGANIZATION

I ordered a $25 trailer hitch from J. C. WhitneyA Company In Chicago, DI. June 1.1 recently was going through my bank statements and realized rd never got the merchandise, so I wrote the company. They answered that they had reorganized under Cluq;>ter XI in Federal Court recently and could not give me a refund. I feel this is unfair and I want to warn anyone else doing business with this company. R. P.

Hotline contacted the company and learned that, as you said, the company had because of unavoidable financial difficulties filed for reorganization. A spokesman said that this court order, which makes it unlawful to make past due refund payments or to adjust accounts on past purchases, applies only to those claims for refunds and account adjustments arising before June 25,1979.

Whitney is an automotive parts and accessories mail order firm. Its spokesman said it is continuing to operate as debtor in possession.

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -State House Speaker Cad Stewart. D-Gastonia, made his candidacy for lieutenant governor official this morning.

Stewart told about 300 people who gathered as he stood on the steps of the Gaston County Courthouse that he will seek the Democratic nomination for the lieutenant governors job in 1980.

Stewart told his supporters the campaign would be a difficult one. particularly considering the difference In funds available to himself and his tough and tenacious opponent whom he did not name.

Stewart said part of his opponents campaign would be financed by the state Republican Party and predicted the oppositions warchest would triple that of any other lieutenant governor in the history of the state.

While incumbent Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, also a Democrat, has not made an official announcement that he will seek re-election, he has already begun fundraising for a campaign.

Green has hired two paid

staff members with connections to the GOP. Sen. Craig Lawing, IKharlotte, Senate majority leader and a close Green ally, said the Green campaign has not solicited money or help from the organization of Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., or the N.C.Congressional Club. Helms political organization.

But Lawing added. "Well take money anywhere we can get it. And people in the Congressional Gub are more likely to help Jimmy than Carl.

Most of the political officeholders in Gaston County were present this morning as Stewart promised to address himself to the problems of inflation, jobs, energy, ufd the growth of the state during the next 20 years. Stewart also said he would see what can be done to improve the office of lieutenant governor.

Stewart, 43, in in his seventh term in the House and his second as speaker.

Stewart was expected expected to make a similar announcement at the Raleigh Civic Center at noon today. The Democratic primary takes place May 6.

Heavy Shooting In El Salvador

SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (AP) - Leftists holed up in two government buildings released 276 hostages they had held for five days after police and soldiers fired into a leftist street demonstration.

The Red Cross said at least 24 persons were killed, and dozens more were wounded Monday in the new governments first employment of force against leftists demanding an end to military dominance of El Salvador, Central Americas smallest and most^lensely populated

nation.

About 1,000 members of the Popular Reviriutionary Bloc were still holding three cabinet members, eight other officials and a Chilean official of the Organization of American States in the Labor and Economy Ministry buildings, which they took over last Wednesday.

The army surrounded the two government buildings and several downtown churches the leftists were occupying, but there was no apparent attempt to dislodge those inside.

Judge Is Chosen For Sec. Of Education

By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter is bringing the first woman ever appointed to the federal appeals bench into his Cabinet as the nations first secretary of education.

The president was set to nominate Shirley M. Huf-stedler. a liberal-to-moderate California Democrat, to oversee the new Department of Education, according to a senatorial aide The new agency will have a $14 billion budget and about 17.000 employees.

An administration source, who asked not to be identified. confirmed that Mrs. Hufstedler. 54. had been offered the job and had accepted. A formal announcement was expected today.

Roy F. Greenaway, administrative assistant to Sen. Alan D. Cranston. IKalif.. said Monday night that White House officials have advised the senator Mrs. Hufstedler. a Democrat, had been picked. Greenaway said she met with the president Monday.

I have devoted a great deal of my life to education and have a commitment to education. Mrs. Hufstedler was quoted as saying in todays editions of the Los Angeles Times.

I have intense concern about the quality of education for all Americans, particularly those in primary and secondary schools. she told the newspaper after her meeting with Carter. But I dont have any specific ideas right now about the Department 0 Education because I simply dont know enough about the entire program.

Mrs. Hufstedler lives in Pasadena, Calif., with her husband. Seth M. Hufstedler. a prominent California attorney. She has one son. Steven.

Observers of the federal judiciary consider her liberal to moderate in her judicial philosophy: she had been mentioned as a prime candidate to be the first woman on the U.S. Supreme Court.

In 1969. President Lyndon B. Johnson appointed her to the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, making her only the second woman to be named to a circuit court post and the first to the appellate level.

Mrs. Hufstedler was bom in Denver and graduated from the University of New Mexico in 1945 and the Stanford Law School in 1949, where she served on the

Rallying

Behind

Kennedy

WASHINGTON (API-Presidential candidate Edward M. Kennedy today gained the endorsement of a 70,000-member federal employees union and the campaign services of a former senator who quit the administration to join in the challenge to President Carter.

And In Chicago, Mayor Jane Byrne formally announced what she already had disclosed: that she is supporting the senator from Massachusetts for the 1980 Democratic presidential nomination.

Former Sen. Dick Clark of Iowa announced that he is resigning as U.S. coordinator for refugee programs to join Kennedys presidential campaign conunittee. Clark quit the administration effective on Thursday, after less than a year in the State Department post.

The indqiendent National Treasury Employees Union declared its support for Kennedy, and said it will be giving $5,000, the maximum allowed by law, to the campaign.

Department was signed Into law by Carter on Oct. 17, setting in motion the bureaucratic machinery that will establish the department.

This will be the second Cabinet department established by Carter. His administration set up the Energy Department in 1977,

The department will consolidate 152 education programs from five d^art-ments. with the largest segment coming from the

education division of the Department of Health. Education and Welfare.

HEW will become the Department of Health and Human Services when the new education agency begins operations.

She has not been active in partisan politics, but is a supporter of the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, calling allegations that the ERA would destroy the family "preposterous,

SHIRLEY HUFSTEDLER

Stanford Law Review. She began practicing law in 1950 and was appointed a Los Angeles County Superior Court judge in 1961.

In 1966. she was appointed to the California State C^urt of Appeals.

She serves as a trustee of the California Institute of Technology. Occidental College and the Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies.

The legislation creating the Cabinet-level Education

Confrontation

WASHINGTON (AP.) -The government, hwlng shifted away from its on-cUiahxy posture, is mpving toward a confrontatkxi with the Chlcaflo sdxwl board over segcegatk and overcrowding in the city sdiods.

Drew Days HI, the assistant attorney general who heads the Justice Depart-moits civil rights division, said Monday he would study the case for ig) to 90 days bef(e deciding whether to follow a recommendation to sue the schocd board.

Chicago sdxxris are about 60 percent black and 20 percent Hl^uuilc.

Since it has provoi more difficult to end segr^tlon in large urban areas that It did in the South, dvil rights advocates have looked on the Chicago case as a potoitial precedent setter.

Strength In 'Indicators'

WASHINGTON (AP)-A government index designed to forecast economic trends showed surprising strength in September, rising by the largest amount since April 1978, the Commerce Department reported today.

The Composite Index of Leading Indicators rose 0.8 percent in September, compared with a 0.1 percent rise in August and a 0.3 percent decline in July. The rise was 0.9 percent in April 1978.

The strong showing, however, reflects the economy before the Federal Reserve Board look sweeping action on Oct. 6 to boost interest rates and tighten the money supply to battle rising inflation.

But it also comes at a tinie when most economists are predicting a recession that could increase the unemployment rate to above 8 percent.

The economy was a lot stronger in September than generally_fixpectedTsaid-Michael Evans, a private economic consultant.

But now that the Federal Reserve Board has taken action, many banks are not making any mortgage or consumer loans and this will slow iqj the economy substantially. particularly in sharply reduced retail sales and housing production. he

said.

The Commerce Department attributed the surprising strength of last months 10-point index to an significant decline in the layoff rate.

In addition, new orders for plant and equipment as well as consumer goods were up, as were stock prices, total liquid assets and building permits, the department said.

Four of the 10 indicators, however, declined in September, They were the average work week, sensitive prices, the money supply and vendor performance.

Vendor performance was the main cause of the decline, the Commerce Department said. This means that the number of companies reporting delivery delays declined, a signal that their suppliers are not extremely busy and are having no problem filling orders, even though they were increasing.

The overall index last month stood at 141.3, which means that it was 141.3 percent ahead of its 1967 base-year level.

In August, the index was 140.2 and in July it stood at 140.1.

The index fell 1.9 percent during this years second quarter and rose 0.3 percent in the third quarter, which ended Sept. 30.

Grant For ECU Study Of Hypertension Drug

The East Carolina University School of Medicine has received a $57,000 grant from a private pharmaceutical company to develop a new drug that reduces high blood pressure.

Dr. John P. DaVanzo, professor of pharmacology, says it is the first time an academic institution has been involved In the direct development of a commercial product.

"To my knowledge, the project is unique because of the cooperation between a private pharmaceutical company and a university. said

DaVanzo. Its a new concept in academia, and it shows the trust and confidence the company has in East Carolina University.

The project is funded by a one-year, renewable grant from USy Pharmaceutical Corporation.

DaVanzo will head a team of four investigators who will conduct extensive studies on a drug that has proved effective in lowering high blood pressure in animals. How the drug works and the mechanisms involved are not clear.

Hypertension is a serious

condition affecting millions of Americans. Medications that lower blood pressure are available, but DaVanzo noted that newer and better drugs are needed.

We hope ECU can play a major role in filling this need, he said. The team will actually be developing the whole drug, not just a portion of it.

The study is a collaborative project for the medical schools physiology and pharmacology departments. Also participating in the research are Drs. Samuel lams, Alphonse Ingnito and John Yeager.

Reminds Basic Safety Rules For Halloween

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon today urged that parents see that their children observe basic safety rules on their trick-or-treat outings on Halloween.

The chief said youngsters should wear light colored clothing so that they may be more easily seen by drivers, and warned that children should not be in the street and be especially cautious while o ossing streets.

Pointing out that with the return of East rn Standard Time, darkness comes an hour earlier now. Cannon urged that trick-or-treaters make their rounds as early |s possi-

ble...preferably before darkness falls.

Cannon also suggested that home owners turn on their outside lights in an effort to make it easier for little ghosts and goblins to see while making their rounds, and as a deterrent to any possible vandalism.

The chief also suggested that youngsters go to only homes where they know the residents in their search for treats, and not go into anyones home, but rather wait outside.

He urged motorists to be especially watchful for youngsters that might dart into the street while making their trick-or-treat rounds.

l-Thf Daily ReOcctor, GreenvlUe, N C -Tuwday, October 30.1979

READY FX)R THE BIG NIGHT - This black cat appears to be anxiously awaiting the arrival of Halloween night. Black cats and ]ack-o-

lantems are sure to be seen as well as other assorted ghosts, goblins and ghouls on Halloween. (APLaserphoto)

Carter Pushes Energy Program In Congress

By TOM RAUM Monday night at the White

Associated Press Writer House, at which Energy Secre-WASHI.NGTON (AP) - Pres- tary Charles Duncan and ident Carter is back lobbying Treasury Secretary G. William Congress for his energy plan. Miller also spoke.

accusing the Senate Finance Committee of decimating his windfall profits tax and urging the House to join him in fighting for a stronger tax.

Carter also told a group of congressmen he will sign the recently passed standby gasoline rationing bill - even though he doesnt think it gives him enough flexibility.

The president reportedly said he was unhappy with the requirement that a gas shortage be at least 20 percent before rationing could be used, but would sign the bill as the best compromise he could get from Congress.

And in a move almost certain to alienate environmentalists. Carter announced his preference for the stronger of two versions of his proposed energy mobilization board now before the House.

With the House beginning debate on the legislation today. Carter reportedly expressed a clear preference for a bill by the House Commerce Committee over a rival version that originated in the House Interior Committee.

The board would oversee major energy projects and cut through government red tape to see that they're built.

Carter made the remarks at an unusual working dinner

Holding Soul Food Dinner

Thursday. November 1 is the deadline for the purchase of tickets to the soul food dinner, part of the ECU Black Arts Festival. The dinner will be served at 6 pm Tuesday. November 6 in the Ledonia Wright Afro-American Cultural Center on campus.

Chitterlings, collards. corn bread and other typical soul food will be on the menu. Tickets are priced at $3 50 and can be purchased from the Central Ticket Office. Mendenhall Student Center.

The dinner was attended by a bipartisan group of about 100 congressmen, most of them members of committees dealing with energy or tax legislation.

According to many of those who attended, the president made a forceful pitch for his proposed windfall profits tax and scored the Senate Finance Committee for adding weakening amendments.

He urged the House members to stand firm behind the strong version of the tax the House had passed last July. In fact, according to those present. Carter pressed for enactment of an even stronger tax.

Carter, according to those at the dinner, said the recent posting of soaring profits by major oil companies made a strong tax that much more essential.

Commonly called a windfall profits tax, the administration proposal actually would take away a portion of the additional gross revenue oil companies will realize as a result of oil price decontrol.

The presidents White House remarks followed his claim be-

Dr. Woodworth Named Mlow

On Mail Orders

Four Ships Bring Food To Cambodia

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer

BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) -Four ships are reported unloading food and other relief supplies at Kompong Som. Cambodias chief seaport, and a fifth vessel is on the way.

A spokesman for UNICEF said a ship chartered by it was unloading 300 tons a day at the south coast port 160 miles southwest of Phnom Penh; three Soviet ships were unloading food and other supplies, and a barge chartered by the British relief organization Oxfam left Singapore Monday for Kompong Som.

The spokesman said the UNICEF ship and the Oxfam barge each were loaded with 2,000 tons of supplies and the UNICEF cargo also included three trucks.

The Oxfam barge is the third relief shipment sent by the British organization to Cambodia.

UNICEF and the International Red Cross are also fly ing 15 tons of relief supplies daiily to Phnom Penh. But the Vietnamese-backed government there rejected an American plan to ship 1,000 tons a day overland by truck convoys from Thailand because part of those

supplies would have p>ne to areas controlled by former Premier Pol Pots Khmer Rouge forces.

Kompong Som was built in the late 1950s by the French to handle more than 80,000 tons of cargo a month. But years of silting. the destruction of warfare and lack of repairs has drastically reduced its capacity.

A group of Americans from the Church World Service who visited Cambodia recently said there was also a shortage of trained personnel and the Vietnamese had to bring in 20 men from the northern Vietnamese port of Haiphong to help.

"It is questionable whether the port can handle more than 15,000 to 20,000 tons per month, the Americans reported.

The Mekong River, which flows across Cambodia and southern Vietnam to the South China Sea. provides another water route to Phnom Penh. The Cambodian government reported last week that Soviet ships had delivered 200,000 tons of food that way. But an Oxfam representative in Singapore said officials in Phnom Penh informed his organization the Mekong River was not navigable because of wrecks in it.

Elected To League Bd.

Drilling Beneath the Sea

The Georges Bank region of the Atlantic Ocean, off the shores of Massachusetts and Rhode Island, is one of the richest fishing grounds on the East Coast. But geologists believe the area may also be rich in other valuable resources; gas and oil. And that means the fish may soon be sharing their ocean space with machines. The drilling rights to more than 660,000 acres of the Georges Bank are scheduled to go on sale today. Offshore oil rigs can drill thousands of feet below the ocean floor. Offshore wells are already in operation in the Baltimore Canyon area off the coasts of New Jersey and Delaware, and in the Gulf of Mexico off the coasts of Texas and Louisiana.

DO YOU KNOW - In what body of water did the worlds worst offshore oil spill recently occur?

MONDAYS ANSWER - Herbert Hoover was president when the stock market crashed in 1929.

10,30.79 VEC, Inc. 1979

fore a Providence. R.I.. audience earlier Monday that his move to decontrol U.S. crude oil prices could amount to a trillion-dollar giveaway to the oil industry if not coupled with a strong windfall tax.

Carter also emphasized the need to move ahead with a strong energy-conservation program. according to those present.

Lt. Gov. Green Flies To Tokyo

TOKYO (API - Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green arrived in Tokyo Tuesday as leader of the second North Carolina trade and investment mission to visit Japan.

The lieutenant governor will be joined by other businessmen from North Carolina to form a 35-member mission. They will stay until Nov. 25.

Governor Jim Hunt, accompanied by state Secretary of Commerce D.M. "Lauch Fair-cloth. flew into Tokyo last Tuesday to discuss ways of selling more North Carolina products to fJapan and to invite capital investment in his state.

Mich. Senate Okays 'Relief

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is getting tough on businesses that send consumers unordered merchandise and then try to collect for it.

The Federal Trade Commission told mail-order companies Monday they could be liable for civil penalties of up to $10,000 for each law violation. The FTC said it will send warning letters to about fOO companies that have been the subject of consumer complaints. Then FTC staff members will investigate companies they suspect are violating the law and recommend action, the agency said. Attempts to collect for unordered merchandise have been a source of many complaints to the FTC. the Postal Service. Better Business Bureaus and other authorities. -

Dr. Alfred Woodworth of Greenville has been named a Fellow of the American Academy of Family Physicians.

The degree of Fellowship is attained in one of two ways: successful completion of 600 or more hours of accredited continuing medical study or achievement of diplmate status in the specialty of family practice as a result of passing a certifying examination administered by the American Board of Family Practice.

Dr. Woodworth is associated with the Family Practice Center here.

workers would be called back. The layoffs go into effect Nov. 12.

A special committee will meet Wedesday to draw up a plan to operate only essential services. Manning said the bottom line of essential services would demand a workforce of 2,400, although this may change depending on the auditors recommendation and the amount of money.

Wayne County was unable to distribute paychecks to 3,350 workers Oct. 19. Those employees were paid Friday after the state released $2.9 million in Medicaid payments owed to the county.

Manning said the youth home, the medical examiners office and the jail could have all employees recalled. Workers for the prosecutor, treasurer clerk and other elective posts also were expected to be recalled according to plans laid out earlier.

The money for the Reuther home is separate from a proposed state assistance plan that has so far been blocked by WASHINGTON (AP) Sen- Gov. William Milliken, who ate and House conferees are wants the county to reorganize working out differences in leg- its government with fewer ad-islation designed to encourage ministrators. the adoption of about 10,000 He has vetoed aid for the hard-to-place children with county this year and said Mon-mental or physical handicaps day the vetoes would continue or emotional disturbances. until the reorganization is un-The bill approved by the Sen- der way. ate Monday would provide cash aid and full Medicaid assistance to adopted children with special needs. The House earlier had passed a similar bill and the two chambers now will have to iron out differences.

DE'TROIT (AP) - The state Senate has given its blessing to a $4.6 million appropriation to debt-plagued Wayne County as the county lays off nearly 5,000 workers.

The Senate on Monday approved the appropriation for the Walter Reuther long-term health care facility, one of several services county officials say is contributing to Waynes financial woes. The bill now goes back to the House for consideration of minor Senate amendments.

'The county has not met payrolls in two weeks and faces a budget deficit of $19.5 million.

Layoff notices to the countys 5,059 employees were hand-delivered Monday. Richard Manning, chairman of the Board of Commissioners, said the county this week will begin determining when and how many of the

Seeking Bill To Push Adoptions

ROSSPERSINGER

WINSTON-SALEM - Ross Persinger, mayor of the Town of Ayden. was elected to the North Carolina League of Municipalities Board of Directors here Monday.

Persinger, who will represent District Four, is one of 12 members elected during the meeting. The election is just one of the events of the 70th annual convention.

Rickover Raps Cheaper Subs

WASHINGTON (AP) - Adm. Hyman G. Rickover says it is a complete dereliction of duty to propose that the Navy try to save money by building cheaper submarines.

Rickover, called the father of the nuclear submarine, told a House committee Monday that the Carter administration wants cheaper, less capable submarines. He said the cheaper subs couldnt keep up with most Soviet attack submarines, couldnt attack high-speed surface shps and couldnt escort high-speed U.S. surface ships.

RATES WOULD RISE

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Workers compensation insurance rates will rise an average of 6 percent March 1, 1980, under rates proposed Monday before the N.C. Dept, of Insurance.

District Meet For Prince Mali Masons

SIMPSON - The Rev. Charles Barnes was the guest speaker at the annual district meeting fw Prince Hall Masons held at the Phillippi Baptist Church here. Bright Star Lodge No. 385 served as host, with Galloway Thompson, Worshipful Master, presiding.

Reginald Vines, district lecturer for District Ten, called the meeting to order, with officials escorted into the meeting room by Octavius Spruill, marshall. Samuel E. Hemby. district secretary, reported on the Grand Communication held in Asheville, with greetings given by Deputy David Henderswi of District Six and Deputy Frank Cobb of District Nine. District Deputy L. B. Aixierson called for officials to continue to work and move forward with the work of the Prince Hall Masons.

Music was provided by members of the Bright Star Chapter No. 313, Order of the Eastern Star. Special guests included Jesse Williams. Grand Patron of the State of North Carolina, 0. E. S.; the Rev. David Hammond, pastor of Phillippi Baptist; Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, mayor of Simpson.

District officers include George Speight, Cartes Mercer, James Cox. Galloway Thompson, Ernest Peterson, Edgar Outerbridge, Connie Newton. Lonnie Anderson. Samuel Hemby. Melvin Chestnut. John lifor-ris, Johnnie Howard. Charlie Patrick. Emmanuel Smith. Reginald Vines and Monty Frizzell

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Treats For ' Halloween

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Second Annual Carolina Christmas November 15 from Greenville -

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See Working Craftsmen in this Holiday marketplace.

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OVERHEARD

How about this soup tureen? Not for Margo. She doesnt like brown.

How about this delightful papier mache clown? So festive. For a party.

Margo wouldnt want a clown. It would remind her of Hubert.

Her first husband? Well... look at this splendid porcelain turkey. Wouldnt that be good? And so near to Thanksgiving and all. No. The turkey would remind Margo of Ollie,

Her second?

Yes. Now, this shiny brass crab would look good in her beach cottage. But she always thought of Marvin as an old crab. Im afraid... Marvin? He was her third, wasnt he?

No. Her fourth. Roscoe was her third. He died of abstemiousness.

I never heard of that.

Its not general. Look at these luscious silk flowers. How about we get Ariane or Natalie to make one of their great arrangements. And give it to Margo. To congratulate her on her fiftieth.

Her fiftieth? Claude? heavens! Thats not possible. Birthday, honey. Birthday. Claudes just her fifth.

Oh!What a relief! The bouquet sounds a lovely idea.

ARIANE CURK

329 Arlington Boulevard A Special Place Greenville

C Copyright Ariane Clark-1979.

PATRICIA CORMIER

Oawt-Afcfcj^

Loses Weight: Finds Herself

By Abigail Van Buren

1*79 Dy Chicigo TnbunrN v News Syni Inc

DEAR ABBY: Seven years ago I wrote you a letter, sign ed BORN AGAIN. You printed it. I just want you to know that I have stayed within 10 pounds of my ideal weight, which is saying a lot when you consider how much I had to lose.

Perhaps if you ran my letter again it would help others the way it helped me. I enclose a copy in case you can't find the original.

YOUR FRIEND FOR LIFE

DEAR FRIEND: Yours was one of the most rewarding letters I have ever received, and I renin it with pleasure;

DEAR ABBY: I send this letter out of gratKude for recommending Overeaters Anonymous. It saved my life.

Two years ago 1 weighed 326 pounds. If high blood pressure or hesirt trouble didn't kiU me. Id have done it myself.

I was a heroin addict and a 23-year-old divorced mother of three on welfare. I hated myself enough to prostitute my body to get money for dope. I suffered humiliation after humilation. (A 300-pound prostitute gets all the sadists and perverts no other hooker will take.l I had no self-respect, no hope, no Godno nothing.

I wrote to you, never especting an answer. Your letter was the first word of encouragement I had had in years. 1 took your advice and went to an OA meeting 18 months ago. I beUcved none of it. These people are eraty, I thought, 'im a fat, ugly junkie, and theyre telling me I can get thin and regain my self-respect if I want to!

No way, 1 told them. Not>ody threw me out A beautiful, middle-aged man put his arm around my shoulder and said, Come back and listen. Try us for 30 days. What can you loser

I didnt believe him, but I went back and back and back.

Today Ive lost 121 pounds and Im still losing. I'm drug-free, and Im learning to like myself. I have a good job, a belief in a power greater than myself, and the love and respect of my children and people who believed in me when 1 didnt believe in myself.

There is no scale in OA. They dont shame yon if you backslide. They are a group of loving, caring, supportive people who are there to help you because they have been helped themselves.

After sinking so low, OA gave me a chance to be what Ive always wanted to be-a lady.

How can I thank you for sending me there?

BORN AGAIN

DEAR BORN AGAIN: Dont thank me. I merely threw you a lifeline. You caught it.

DEAR ABBY; My husband is almost perfect in every way, but he has one habit that drives me up the wall.

He uses too much cologne! It is embarrassing when we go to public places because it is noticed immediately.

How can I let him know how offensive this is without hurting his feelings?

GASSEDOUT

DEAR GASSED: Tell him! And if he doesnt do something about it, keep telling him. Some people are so sensitive to fragrances that they become physically ill. Their right to breathe without discomfort is more important than your husbands feelings.

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More Women

The DsUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Tuesday, October 31, U7U-3

T I I 1 Making Figures

In Dental Field

Says Official

Out Of Fruit

By HELEN C. MYERS Albaqy, Ore. Democrat-Herald

LEBANON, Ore. (AP) - Gla-

Wit's

I learned a lesaoo'tliat night. You may exist Jiy a clever neightwrhcKxl, t|6you cant be happy there, thvd have to bus

me in I

I wiH) to Wanned Paren-througbout nieydidnotaskfbr but they deserve It,

By WALTER PUTNAM Associated PreflB Writer

PHILADELPfflA (AP) - Until recent years there hasnt been a preponderance of women in the field of dentistry or, for that matter, in any health profession outside nursing.

But all that is changing because of shifting economic circumstances, a larger role for women in the wwking wwld, and because of women like Patricia Cormier of the University of Pennsylvanias School of Dental Medicine.

When I came here four years ago, we had something like four women in a class of about 107, or so, said Mrs. Cormi, who recently took over as associate dean of the dental school.

This year, she said, 25 percent of the graduating class was composed of woraai.

The rise has bei dearly monumental," she said.

In announcing her appointment in August, Dean Walter B. Cohen said he believed Bfrs. Cormier was the first woman non-dentist to hold so high an administrative position.

Mrs. Cormier, who joined the staff in 1973, has a bachelors degree in dental hygiene and a doctoral degree in developmental psychology from the University of Virginia. She was named assistant professor of periodontology (which deals with supporting structures around the teeth, such as gums) and organized a special program to train petle with low Kjs to be dental aides.

The Bridgeport. Conn.. native who lives with her husband and three children in suburban Hav-erford, says women are becoming more aware of opportunities available to them in medicine.

At the same time, the humanities, a traditional academic stronghdd for women, are not as lucrative and a teaching degree is not a sure bet on the job market, she said.

For the first time they (women) are realizing that they can combine this kind of professional life with marriage and a family, Mrs. Ctormier said.

According to the American Dental Association, women )-roUments in dental schools went from less than 1 percent in 1968 to 13.5 percent in 1976, and the trend continues.

An increasing number of dental hygienists are becoming denti^ Mrs. Cormier said, noting that in Europe women have always been prominent in the field.

For one thing, thaes a different kind of system (in Europe,) she said. There is a two-tier level of dentistry.

Under this system, most of the routine tasks such as cleaning. fillings and teeth-puUings are performed by women, die said, while men tend to dominate oral surgery.

Mrs. Cormier believes that many women are, as she was, attracted to dentistry because it provides an opportunity to

help pec^e.

I believe that its one of the few ravages of humankind that is controilable. Its a disease phniomenon about which you can do s(Hnething, she said. With other diseases, the experience of failure is very high.

Couple Honored

On Anniversary

GRIMESLAND - Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Elks were honored on their silver wedding anniversary last week at a reception held in the fellowship hall of Proctor Memorial Christian Church.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cates. Carl Elks, their children. Mrs. Lyda Cherry, Miss Edna Cherry and Mr. and Mrs. Delmer AUigood and family.

The social hall was decorated with candles, ivy and ferns. A pink and white flower arrangement in a silver bowl flanked by candles centered the refreshment table, which was covered with a white lace trinuned cloth.

Gifts were displayed on a gift table. Approximately 65 guests attended the event.

dys Powell does nwre with apples than eat them.

She makes nniature models of figures from real life or out of the past with materials such as fruit, petrified wood and rocks.

Her most recent creations depict people from the Bible. She has designed and matte miniatures featuring Mary and Jo-s^ and Moses.

To make the BiUical figures, I used fresh afiles, peeled them, carved eai feature, then dried them, she explained.

The miniature of Moses has a supporting rock from Arizona and the scroll he holds is of petrified wood found nearby.

Each of the miniature bodies she designs is made of wire, wrapped in nylon or art foam, then dressed in period costumes.

Mrs. Powell has worked at this hobby for 15 years and has made more than 100 figures, which decorate her home. Among the secular figures she has created are Abraham Lincoln and Oregons late Sen. Wayne Morse.

Mrs. Powell has received a blue ribbon at the Oregon State Fair for her figurines.

thood

' V ^

, By Erma Bombeck [ an______.....

- I never approach Halloween hand painte^th cartoons aadi Ignwance ot a reality In that I dont remember my first cute sayirii^. hedges were ^ referena

brush with discrimination. Ive clipped and shi^ to looir Mke ^ ^ colmm to

never told you this before, but I farm animal^ Their Hand' temrlsts tor Pla^

was the first no-talent" mother smocked yoM| for thefr

to integrate a neighborhood of daughters dresses were

mothers who were art school everywhere and macrame hung

from every porch.

graduates. When I looked at the house the realtor tried to warn me. He said, See that mailbox next door to you? The one with the flowers and butterflies hand painted? Mrs. Walters did that freehand.

A bit farther down the street he pointd to another house and said, Isnt that a clever play area with the Peter Pan motif? Mrs. Tierney did that. Shes very handy with tools. In fact, all the women in this neighborhood can make anything out of nothing.

I was undaunted. You cant keep a person out of a nei^borhood just because they dont have imagination. When they knew me, theyd learn to love me and to accept me for what lam. I was wrong.

Their cakes at the bake sale made mine look like sliced bread. Their garbage cans were

ed Parenthood, never dreaming terrorism had been directed toward that agency. It has and Im sorry.

Bridge Winners

Orientation

Announced

Held By Club

Orientation lor new members of the GFWC Junior Womans Gub of Greenville was held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Maggie Brown. The purpose of the meeting was to acquaint new members with the organization and goals of the General, State and District Fecto^tions and of the local organization.

Members present were Sandy Bullock, Polly Piland, Elaine Denton, Jana Gurganus, Braida Bunn, Kathy Hicks, Katherine Gray and Maggie Brown. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Gray, immediate past president.

The November nieeting will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 20 at the home of Mrs. Earlene Lawrence.

A curved vegetable brush dipped in detergent is helpful in cleaning those hard to get at places on a food choj^r with little risk of cuts.

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SORER THAN THE PETALS OF A ROSE

Program On First Aid Given Group

They turned old discards into museum pieces, decoupaged until they fainted and looked the other way the Christmas I oent a coat hanger, twisted nose tissue over it and called it a wreath.

But it was Halloween that did me in ... tjlat single day when your childfiifc turn to you for imagination,and creativity... the one day of the year when you must transcend phantasy.

There was something about the hand-carved pumpkin in the ^wiridow across the street I couldnt put my fingers on. Then I realized it had capped teeth.

The porch on the other side of us had a replica of Ray Bolger ri^t out of the Wizard of Oz. When the doorbell rang I was greeted by a parade of monsters, pirates, queens, animals, ballerinas and space ships right out of the wax museum. My dau^ter came home in tears when everyone wanted to know what she was doing running around the street with a grocery bag on her head.

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Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Blanche Kittrell were first place winners with a .609 percent game in Wednesday mornings diq)licate bridge game played at Planters Bank.

Others winning included; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Ledyard Ross, second; Mrs. Robert Mercer and Mrs. Leslie Jefferson, third; Mrs. John Mc-Conney and Mrs. Everett Pittman, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan with Robert Mercer.

Winners in the Wednesday afternoon game included: Mrs. Kathleen Metz and George Martin, first with a .682 percent game; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, secotrf; Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. fill Bloom, third; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. Mavis Smith, fourth; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold Forbes, fifth.

The Saturday game was cancelled due to the Wilson Sectional Tournament.

A Unit Tournament will be held Saturday, Nov. 3, at First Federal.

Tony Brannon, of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department, was speaker at the meeting of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women Wednesday.

He discussed several phases of general first aid and showed a film on what to do for a person who is choking. He demonstrated the technique shown in the film.

President Sandra Sawyer presided at the meeting which was held at the Ramada Inn. Safety Chairman Audrey Stillwell introduced Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Jenness Allen. Moore is fire-rescue man of the year and Allen is chief of the fire-rescue department.

Susan Schellenberger was recognized as a new member.

'The president announced the mid-year board meeting being held during the weekend in Greensboro which would be attended by Joyce Mills and herself.

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^TheDHy RaOcctor, GreenvtUe. N.C.Tueaday, October 10,1179

Switching Supplier Not Easy

It is official now that Greenville Utilities is negotiating with Carolina Power & Li^t concerning the purchase of electricity.

GUC currentl^^pchases power from Virginia

Electric & PowerThe municipally owned

utilities could realii^a considerably better rate if

it can switch to CP&L, however. *

The switch could come with GUC goifig directly to CP&L or it could be brought about through the N. C. Municipal Power Agency No. 2. The power agency, composed of municipalities, is considering joint ownership of generating facilities with CP&L.

Greenville Utilities Director Charles Home said ... it is the commissions continuing goal to provide an adequate supply of electric power at the lowest cost possible and we have every intention of doing just that.

Switching power si^pliers is not an easy move. It will require some investment on the part of GUC, vvliich should be offset by the lower rates. It would also be 1981 before a switch could bip made.

Greenville Utilities, however, seems to be on the right course. Its administrators should do whatever possible to bring about an abatement in the ever rising cost of electricity.

FUELED-UP AND IN HIGH GEAR!

--noBusr

Atomic Club Needs No New Members

If American intelligence is correct and South Africa has tested an atomic bomb, it is not a happy time for the world.

The last thing the world needs is another member of the atomic club. And yet it is a sure

THISAFTERNOON

thing that smaller nations will gradually leara the secrets of building the weapon.

The use of atomic bombs in any situation now is clearly unthinkable, and somehow the world powers will have to convince the small nations of this.

Career Education Effort

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - The foundation is being built for a renewal effort by the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction to construct a total career education program in the states public schools.

Such an innovative approach to the future world of work has long been a pet project of Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction.

Phillips has been often frustrated by never fully dissuaded in his efforts. A colleague once commented that the subject means so much for Phillips that whenever he opened the refrigerator and the light blinked on, he would deliver a speech on career education.

A public school program would involved, essentially, opportunities for exposure to various professions and career opportunities in the early grades with developing exploration of the details growing toward hand-on experimentation designed to help students make intelligent job choices for the future, discover the benefits and attractions as well as the

INSIDE REPORT

potential pitfalls, and begin to prepare to move in a chosen direction upon graduation from high school.

Opposition

But the mere mention of career education has for a number of years been waving a red flag before the noses of several leaders on the State Board of Education who could be counted on to embark upon lengthy discourses on Plato, Shakespeare, the relevance of history, or the importance of music and art to the factory employee.

The makeup of the State Board has changed in the past couple of years, and Phillips and his colleagues have quietly paved the way for career education to become a reality in the states schools.

A central argument for the apprach has been that entirely too much emphasis in the public schools goes toward college preparation when, actually, a sizable proportion of students enter the labor force (or technical training) upon graduation.

The figures show about 35 percent of the students go on to higher education on the col

lege campuses. Another 21 percent go to community colleges or technical institutes, where a majority of those take specialized courses for a short time then get a job.

More than 27 percent go straight to work (and another 5.7 percent enter the military), and none of the figures above reflect the thousands of dropouts who leave school for jobs.

Several changing conditions are giving a strong push to the renewed effort: state efforts to recruit high-technology industry, increased demand for technical skills compared to general college degrees and a tilt in pay scales for skilled workers, the pending split of community colleges from the State Board of Education, and the school dropout among them.

Action

Plans for moving strongly in the direction of career

education are being pushed on several fronts, including legislative. Clues to the fact that efforts are coming together strongly, now are abundant in the annual report of the State Advisory Council on Education delivered to the State Board of Education this month.

That document describes the State Board of Education as also the State Board of Vocational Education, worries what will happen to adult education when the community college split occurs, criticizes public school guidance efforts, details leadership failure to recognize the increasing need for expanded vocational and technical programs, and pushes the notion that vocational education is a state function and that as a vital state function it is to be fully financed and operated as an integral part of our educational system.

The report, titled A Time to Develop, was prepared by E. Michael Latta, executive director, and Joseph W. Perry-Hill, Jr., consultant, for the State advisory Council on Education.

Will Soviet Kill SALT?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - WhUe President Carter warns Senate fencesitters that they dare not vote against SALT II for fear of Soviet reactions, the Kremlin is risking the treatys death in order to secure Soviet military dominance over all of Europe.

The secret dread of Carters SALT-sellers is that Soviet actions may kill Senate ratification of the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty (SALT ID. Far from turning down the decibel level of its harsh attack against modernized nuclear weapons for NATO, the Kremlin shows every intention of increasing the volume. Tum^ up the juice on its

latest propaganda barrage so similar to the successful Soviet attack against the neutron warhead a year ago would incite predictable reactions in the U.S. Senate and quite likely tip the balance against the treaty. That might be characteristic Russian clumsiness, but the suspicion here is that the Kremlin consciously puts European supremacy ahead of the SALT process.

Carter is getting into this predicament: While his agents fan out across the Senate to argue with the rhetoric of near-desperation that fence-sitters must support SALT II. he is wholly unable to control Moscows bullying assault against modernizing NATOs nuclear weapons.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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The presidents problem is one of dates. NATO is due to consider, and surely approve, nuclear weapons modernization at a Brussels meeting on Dec. 13 to give the Western alliance equality with Warsaw Pact nuclear weapons. According to the optimistic SALT timetable of Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, the Senate then will be nearing a final vote on the treaty.

The escalating Soviet attack on nuclear modernization could not come at a worse time from SALTS standpoint. Led by President Leonid Brezhnev himself, the Soviet campaign reached a new peak Oct. 25 when Defense Minister Dmitry Ustinov accused the U.S. not NATO - of whipping up an atmosphere of fear, putting the arms race into' a higher gear and openly conducting military preparations.

Such intemperate language is really directed not at the U.S. but at NATOs vulnerable European members. Yet, its unavoidable side effect is to

incite anti-Soviet anger in the U.S. Senate, tipping into opposition senators sitting on the SALT fence.

Against the Soviet campaign, Carters SALT-sellers are hard put to find an offsetting political argument, although they are trying desperately hard to win new recruits to the treaty.

On the evening of Oct. 22, Sen. Edward Zorinsky, a maverick Democrat from Nebraska who is the most junior member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, was telephoned at home by Majority Leader Byrd. Ostensibly, Byrd was asking when the committee might finish up with SALT; actually he called to gently pressure Zorinsky to get off the fence on the right side.

For Zorinsky, that was just more of the same. In three successive days, he was visited by elder statesman Averell Harriman; telephoned by Zbigniew Brzezinski, Carters national security adviser; ,and importuned in yet another telephone call by

(ContiDuedonpageJ)

Strength For Today

BREAKING THE VICIOUS CIRCLE In a world in which hatred and violence escalate ever upward into mindless terrorism, someone has to be willing to make the sacrifice which will break the vicious circle. Just as Telemachus the Monk rushed between two gladiators in the Roman amphitheater and called upon them in the name of Christ to cease their strife, so the Christian must put himself boldly into situations of hate and contention and summon men to desist from evil practices which lead to ruin.

Telemachus suffered violent death, but gladiatorial contests ceased as a result of his courageous rebuke. He counted his life as nothing that he might break the vicious circle which enmity and violence had created.

Our heavenly Father broke this vicious circle of evil when He gave His only begotten son that whosoever believed in him would not perish but have everlasting life.

If we are true sons of the Father, we should follow His example.

Elisha Dou^ass

By JAMES J.KlLPi^RICK

Return To Real World

In terms of our national defense, the Senate, the White House and most of the top brass are keeping their eyes glued on the pending treaty for strategic arms limitation. They are looking the wrong way. They ought to look at the state of the United States Navy instead.

'The SALT II treaty is a bore. It is almost irrelevant to the real world. Treaty or no treaty, the Soviet Union possesses enough missiles to blow us to smithereens; we

possess enough missiles to blow the Soviets to smithereens. Standoff. Barring the ascension of utter madmen to power in the Kremlin, there wont be any atomic war. The ultimate question has nothing to do with numbers of missiles and bombers; the ultimate question lies in our will to use them.

We ought to shake away from the nuclear nightmare. Back in the real world, real wars are being fought with real weapons. The over-

Other Editors Say Slow Progress

(Greensboro Dally News)

A T-shirt currently pf^ular with many women is emblazoned with this slogan: I havait come a long way, and Im not a baby. In other words, the progress of the womens movement to the bearers of these tidings, at least is more imagined than real.

Nevertheless, there is no denying that women have taken steps toward gaining rights and respect in the last century. They have not always been giant steps, but they have been steps in the right direction. If this progress is too slow to produce rejoicing, it is cause for hqje.

Grete Waitz comes to mind as the latest example of a woman who has, on behalf of her sex, taken another small but significant step (or steps, as will be made plain shortly) for womens rights.

In the years to come, her name may be eclipsed by a sequence of numbers - 2:27:33 which translates two hours, 17 minutes and 33 seconds, the time it took Ms. Waitz to run the New York Marathon last Sunday.

Thats progress. Not in the world of foot-races exactly: Ms. Waitz has a ways to huff and puff before she can eclipse the likes of Bill Rodgers, this years New York Marathon winner again with a time of 2:11:42. But in the realm of womens running, its something else again. With her running time, Ms. Waitz improved the record for women by one hour over what it was 15 years ago.

Indeed, her time beat those of all the men in the 1970 New York Marathon and those of half the men who have won in Olympic marathons.

But speaking of the Olympics, Ms. Waitz and other female runners will continue to compete with Olympic stars only on paper: The longest Olympic race for women covers one metric mile. Grete Waitzs achievement handily underscores the silliness of that prohibition, one which, we might add, will still be enforced at the IMO Olympics in Moscow.

No matter how far theyve come, and no matter how fast they run, it is sadly true that women still have a long way to go.

whelming probability is that our next commitment to arms will not involve intercontinental ballistic robots; it will involve soldiers, sailors, airmen and Marines. We ought to be concentrating upon their skills, their morale, their motivation. It is a witless obsession that rivets senators attention to numbers of missile launchers. They are as myopic as medieval theologians counting angels on a pin. They ought to count ships in our Navy instead.

Look at our Navy. As recently as 1964 we had 917 ships on active duty and 85 ships in reserve. As of Sept. 30, we had 455 active, 59 in reserve. In 15 years we have cut our Navy in half. Year after year such good men as John Stennis, chairman of the Senate Armed Services 0)m-mittee, have cried out against this sad disintegration. A Congress bent cm butter has let the guns go by the boards.

Meanwhile the Soviet Union has been steadily expanding and modernizing its blue-water fleet. A coig>le of weeks ago Britains foremost naval authority. Fleet Lord Hill-Norton, warned that the time is close at hand when the Soviets could dangerously threaten the sea lanes on which the West depends. Other top strategists have expressed the same alarm.

In a recent rqiort, the Senate Armed Services Committee reiterated its deep concern. Unless ship programs are promptly and significantly expanded, the United States may well lose naval siq>eriority after the mid-1980s. In the 1960s, Congress funded 336 new ships; in the 1970s, Congress funded 155 new ships. But current projections for the coming decade envision 134 new ships only.

Current naval forces are the minimum required to meet military wartime needs, the committee said.

Continued ai page?)

By RICHARD CAREUi AModated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)-SraaU town businessman Paul . Wenger and John Reid, a sel described country lawyw, would seem to be unlikely sol diers in the crusade for sexual equality.

But the Sigireme Court soon will use an a^ieal by Reid (m behalf of Wengler to judge

the validity of still another law challenged for treating mi and women differently.

The justices said Monda they will decide whether states may automatically pay work ers compensation death benefits to widows while requirin most widowers to prove the were dependent on their wife income.

Wengler, through Reid, ar gues that such a law represents unconstitutional sex discrimination.

Wengler, owner of a Fred-ericktown. Mo., liquor ^ore went to Reid for help aftw was ruled ineligible to receiv state benefits based on the income of his wife Ruth, who was killed in a work-related acci-| dent. I

His wifes employer and its | insurer adhered to the Missouri | compensation law in deciding that Wengler was not digiUe| because he had not proved de-1 pendency or physical or mental incapacity.

The Missouri Sqpreme Court ruled that the laws different treatment of surviving husbands and surviving wives is valid. In our opinion, the substantive difference in the economic standing of working mai and womai justifies the advantage that (the law) adminis-trativdy gives to a widow, the state court said.

The nations highest court twice within the last two years has struck down similar advantages for women built into the Social Security system.

Last March 5, the justices voted 6 to 3 in striking down state laws that provide alimony payments only for women.

We just dont think the (Missouri) law is fair, Reid said after learning he will have a chance to argue before the Sigireme Court for the firS time early next year. Paul and I are no crusadws but I felt the law was out of step with recait court rulings.

It was only after Wenglers compensation claim was re-. jcted that Reid learned similar laws in New York, New Jersey and California have -been struck down by courts in those states.

Reid said if the Missouri law is toppled, Wengler could cfA-lect up to $40,000.

Feminist lawyers already have contacted Reid to offer their siqjport and tell him they plan to file briefs suj^rtii^ his arguments.

The courts eventual decision is expected to be announced sometime before the end of its current term in late June.

In other matters Monday, the court:

Agreed to decide whether new life forms may be patented. The case gives the justices their first opportunity to probe the rapidly growing and controversial field of "genetic engineering.

-Agreed to decide in an CHiio case whether ie military time of returning veterans must be honored by firms offering laid-off workers suppleraesital unemployment benefits based on seniority.

Nickled, Dimed Into Poverty

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-Prices climbed 1.1 percent again last month, which means that debite wage increases the buying power of workers dropped seven-tenths of l percait, or to a one-year total loss of 4.4 percent.

That really isnt telling the worker much at all except the specific figure; the news in, general already was well known, the information having been communicated by the wafer thinness of the wallet.

But a mystery lingers. Workers know the big wads of bills are going for increases in the prices of gasoline (3.5 percent last month), heating oil (5.6) and shelter. But theres more to it than that.

Could it be that the worker is being nickled, dimed and quartered to poverty? Is he or

she the victim of slot machine inflation?

'The terms are apt. In the local self-service laundromat, for example, the owner is forced to raise his 50-cent charge for washing. What is the minimum hike technology permits him? Ten percent.

That is, it wouldnt pay him to put in coin slots that ac-cqited pennies, even if they were available. In fact, he reasons, why raise my price a nickel, just to have to raise it again in a few months?

And so he raises his price by 25 cents, which amounts to a 50 percent increase. He rationalizes it by saying that a mere quarter isnt, after all, going to break anyone. Besides, inflation will catch up anyway.

He isnt the only one reasoning in thatR manner.

Operators of cigarette machines, milk dispensers, newspaper racks and other coin-operated devices theorize similarly. Pennies are out; they are nuisance coins.

Something of the same prevails even when machines arent involved. Magazines jump a quarter, not a dime. Candy bars, haircuts, shoeshines, movies, books, ties, cosmetics rise proportionately.

The percentages seldom are limited to the range of general inflation -about 13 percent a year as measured by the consumer price index and 8.5 percent when measured by the gross national product deflator.

Instead, the increases often exceed 20 percent, and even approach. 100 percent. Still, because they usually involve

mere change, or because items are purchased in-freqently, the increases are tolerated.

The situatiwi is one in which people striving to keep big expenditures within their budgets are finding an army of little ones tripping and tangling them as if they were GuUiverinLUliput.

InevitaMy, it will force some families to view an old British adage in reverse.

As the saying goes, some people are penny wise and pound foolish, losing sight of big savings while eyeing the lite ones, and so to their dismay find themselves with dqiletedpocketbooks.

Today it could be that concern with the big bills, the pounds, causes pecle to overlook the pennies, and thus end up with pocketbooks justasempqi.'

Ite Daily RaOector, Granville, N.C.-TiiHdey, October]

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fr-1V DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Tueaday, October SO, ItT# FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31,1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A Btimnge <Uy in which tU kinds of interesting^^ents, both good and difficult, can take place. Be rec^live to the benefits that come your way but be sure that yw do not get involved in continuing with any controver.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Ap^) You have an t^portunity to expand with the aid of oth#s as well as your mate, loved one. Handle affairs conscientiously. Dont take chances.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20| Come to a better understanding with a new partner and be sure of what is expected of you and vice versa. Try to please a friend.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you use a more updated method, you could get your work don more efficiently and profitably. Listen to what co-workers have to say.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take changing conditions into consideration and you can enjoy the company of friends more now. Handle money wisely.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Confer with kin and agree on needed home repairs. Buy a gift for a good friend and gain added goodwill from this person.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Come to a better understanding with partners, provided you do not bring up any controversial subjects. Avoid a bore.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be more efficient in handling routine chores. Show talents to groups of importance. Take time for recreation, too.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Enjoy a different type of amusement than is your norm today. Show special thought for a loved one that will bring appreciation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Improve the situation at home by being more attentive to kin. Be more concerned with efficiency and add to savings.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan now how to improve your surroundings and have confidence in others. Take that trip to see experts who can help you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have to use more modern systems if you are to add to present abundance.Listen to what a clever adviser has to suggest.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how to reach aims of a rather unusual nature, even if you change your usual way of doing things. Contact progressive individuals.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have every ability to help others who are having a difficult time. Slant education along humanitarian lines. Teach your progeny to be more objective and avoid getting hurt.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

AK ^ AQ6 0 A43 AAJ632

WEST EAST

Q87 J9654

^K54 ^J3

0J9 0 10875

4 109875 4K4

SOUTH

1032

^ 109872 OKQ62

The bidding;

North East South West

2 NT Pass 3 Pass

3 Pass 4 0 Pass 6 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Ten of 4.

Dear Charlie:

From my last letter you might have gotten the impression that nothing went well at Deauville. Quite the contrary-my French teammates and I succeeded in winning both team events.

In the finals of the exhibition teams, we defeated a young Dutch squad trained by one of my favorite partners, Benito Garozzo. This hand Contributed significantly to our victory. If the auction surprises you, it can be attributed to the fact that 1 judged that we needed to pick up some points so I chose an aggressive course. When my partner showed a good two no trump opening with excellent heart support, I really should have quietly bid four hearts. But I elected to show my diamond values.

and I really can't blame my partner, Paul Chemla, for going to slam.

West led the ten of clubs, and I was not enchanted with my prospects. Not only was I faced with two potential

trump losers, I also had to find parking spots for my third spade and fourth diamond. The simplest approach was to play the hand as a dummy reversal, hoping to find hearts 3-2 with the king onside, and clubs 4-3, or one of the defenders with the doubleton king of clubs. This was not a percentage slam, but...

I won the ace of clubs and ruffed a club. When that fetched the king, prospects improved considerably. I led a heart to the queen, which held. Now I cashed the ace of hearts, and when both defenders followed, I was home.

I left the king of hearts outstanding and ruffed a club. The king of spades was an entry to ruff dummys remaining low club, and after that, there was nothing but winners. I simply cashed the king and queen of diamonds and continued to run my side suit tricks. West could ruff whenever he desired, but his king of trumps was the only trick for the defenders.

As ever,

Omar

CBS Enferfainment Chairman Predicted A Catch- Up Necessity;

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

"When the season comes to an end this year, I think youre going to see ABC No. 1, CBS No. 2, and NBCs going to be No. 3. - Robert Daly, President, CBS Entertainment, Hollywood.

CLASSIC HORROR - Veteran film actor Ralph Bellamy, who starred in the 1941 movie dassic The Wolf Man, gets a lift from Universal Studios Frankenstein wWle standing next to actress Elsa Lancaster - the Bride of Frankenstein in the 1935 film during awards presentation in Los Angeles Monday. The stars and others, including Mae Clarke, Christopher Lee Gloria Stuart and John Agar were honored by Universal Studios for their contributions to the horror fUm genre. (AP Laserpboto)

Minority Job Assures Grant

Gee, that kind of takes the fun out of the TV season. Five weeks in, and CBS is conceding the year to ABC. Rockne wouldnt like this.

On the other hand, Daly is probably right. He was right last summer when he told his bosses at C!BS that their network would finish third in the early going, which it did. The network that figured to give ABC a strong run this year didnt finidi second in the weekly ratings until the fifth week of the season (Oct. 15-21), and is still last in the season averages.

TV Log

For complote TV proflrammino In-(ormatlon, consult your wookly TV SHOWTHKIE trom Sundays DaHy Reflector.

WNCT-TVCh.9

WILL ASK POUCY

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The citys mayor pro-tem said Sunday she will ask the N.C. League of Municipalities to start developing a uniform policy on the transportation of nuclear wastes in the state.

CLINTW(X)D, Va. (AP) -After a three-year fight for a federal grant, the town of Clint-wood hopes it has finally qualified by hiring a black woman from a neighboring county.

To be eligible for a $256,000 grant being sought from the Environmental Protection Agency for a sewer proji?ct, Clintwood needed at least one black employee on its payroll of six. But local officials said they couldnt find one because nearly all the 1,500 residents of this southwest Virginia community were white.

Pat Talford learned from her sister-in-law that the town was looking for a qualified black, employee. Now, she is driving nearly an hour to work each morning from her home at Cas-tlewood.

She said in a recent interview that her new duties include typing, filing and all kinds of stuff.

Oh, I love it. When I was in Lebanon, I did outside work, said the former recreation worker. Now Im doing inside work, the kind I went to school for.

Mrs. Talford has been married for four months to Thomas

Field Director For Scouting

Is Announced

The East Carolina Council announced the promotion of Richard Britt to the position of field director with the responsibility for providing staff leadership for area scouting districts.

Britt, who will continue to reside in Kinston, will provide leadership to the Caswell District, it was explained, and also give support and leadership service to Pitt, Neuse Basin, Croatan Trail and Onslow Districts. '

A native of Oriental, Britt graduated from Atlantic Christian College with a major in business and entered professional scouting in 1964. He has served districts in Rocky Mount, Kinston and Charlotte.

Britt and his wife, Dorette, have two children.

Talford, one of hundreds of miners employed by Clinchfield Coal Co. laid off because of the weak market for metallurgical coal. Town Councilman Ayers Shortt, a former mayor, said Mrs. Talford is doing a good job.

Under EPAs rating system for grants, Clintwood had 490 points. It needed 500. The hiring of Mrs. Talford gave it 518, making the town eligible for the grant.

Funding for the sewer project still has not been approved.

Named Winner In Tot Contest

Nicole Perkins was crowned Little Miss Philippi in a tots beauty contest Sunday at Philippi Church of Christ.

The winner is the daughter of Mrs. Martha Perkins and the late Mr. Hugh Perkins. She sings in the junior choir and is a second grader at Third Street School.

Second and third place honors went to Fargo Langley and Crystal Gorham, resp^tively. Other participants included Halanna Joyner, Trichelle Williams, George Davis, Tameka Mackey and Zena Jones.

The contest was sponsored by the Pastors Aide Club.

Collecting Food On Halloween

Members of the Pathfinders, the youth organization of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, will be collecting canned goods Halloween night in the Greenville area.

According to Willis Roberson, adult coordinator for the group, canned goods received will be used to make food boxes for the needy for the holidays.

7:00 Joker'sWlld 7:30 M-A'S'H 8:00 Fever 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY 5:30 PLTClub 6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAornIng 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Beat the 10:30 WHEW 10:55 Newt 11:00 Price Is

12:00 9/AllveNews 12: Search For 1:00 Young and 1: World Turns 2 Guiding Light 3:M One Day at 4 :00 Love of Life 4 Merv 5: Happy Days 6:00 9/Alive News 6: News 7 :00 Joker's Wild 7 M-A'S'H 8:00 Last Resort 8:M Struck by 9:00 Atovie 11:00 News 11: Late Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

TUESDAY

7:00 All In 7: Tic Tac 8:00 Sheriff Lobo 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 News 11 Tonight 1 00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WEDNESDAY

5:M Adam 12 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10 Squares

11:00 Rollers II: Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12; Password 1:00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2: Another WId 4:00 AAatchGame 4: Wild Wild 5: Newlywed 6:00 News

6 NBC News 7:00 All In

7 Tic Tac

8 00 Real People 9:00 Strokes

9 Hello Larry 10:00 From Here 11:00 News 1I:M Tonight

1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TVCh.l2

TUESDAY

7:00 3'sACrowd 7; ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days

8 Angie

9 :00 Three's Co. 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Syndrome 11:00 News II: AAovie

1:10 AAaverick 2:10 Edition

5:55 Tidings 6:00 TBA 7:00 America 7.25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas

11:00 LaverneX II: Family 12:00 Pyramid 12: Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom4 Jerry 4 Special 5: Sanford 6:00 News 6: News 7:00 3'sACrowd 7: Donahue 8:00 Eight is 9:00 Charlie's 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News 11: Love Boat 1:45 Maverick 2:45 Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

TUESDAY

7:00 Survival 7 Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 World 10:00 Letter 11:00 D.Cavett 11: News

WEDNESDAY

7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Poetry 8:50 Readalong I 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Bread &

10:15 Ripples 10: Readalong II 10:40 Ready. Set 11:00 Thinkabout 11:15 Two Plus 11 Short Story.

12:15 WriteOn 12:20 Readalong II 12: Elec.Co.

1:00 Inside/Out 1:15 Word Shop 1: Readalong I 1:40 Zebra Wings 2 . 00 Bread &

2:15 Self Inc.

2: Freestyle 3:00 Making It 3: Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5 Elect. Co.

6:00 Zoom 6:30 GutenTag 7:00 Exposures /: Report 8: Connection 9:00 Performances 11:00 D.Cavett I1:M News

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OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, Nov. 4,1979 1:00-6:00 P.M.

*GE Foo(j Processor will be demonstrateid

* Register For Free Door Prizes

stereo, Electric Frypan, Griddle, Can Opener, Head Phones, Jewelry, Shopmate Drill & More

'Children, Register for Free Toys to be given away Free Parking in Front & Rear of store

No purchase necessary, you do not have to be present to win

Daly says he knew things would turn out this way, as soon as he saw that NBC was frontloading. stacking a lot of its best movies and ^jecial series episodes at the beginning of the season to attract early ratings. NBCs plan wwked, putting NBC in second place bdiind ABC and hurting CBS.

Dalys analysis of this new season, where its been and vriiy CBS is having to play catchup:

We put our schedule together back in April based on how things were at that point. A lot of things happen over the summer, and you try to take them into account. You work to improve your pilots and you review your schedule to see if you want to make any change before the season starts. These things are in your control.

But you also have two other very competitive networks, over w4iich you have no control. And ri^t before the season starts, they start making shifts.

Commission To Meet Nov. 5

The Pitt County Sediment Ck>n-trol Commission will hold its regular meeting on November 5. at 7:30 p.m. in the County Managers office at the Pitt County Court House.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of sediment and erosion control plan for Pinewood Village Apartments just North of Winterville in Winterville Township.

Pupils Told Of Health Center

Members of the seventh ^ade health class of Wellcome Middle School heard Eunice Clemons, coordinator of the Pitt (bounty Teen Health Information Center, tell about the centers services.

Ms. Clemons was assisted by Mrs. Delores Long, nurses assistant, and Sylvia Kruger, nurse practitioner. The students viewed the information booth, the films, the blood pressure center, and the pamphlets. According to Mickey Wynne, a group leader, the T. H. I. C. program is concerned with not only physical health, but mental and social health as well. He said referral to services needed is part of the program.

Take the case of NBC this year. Probably because of the very poor performance they had over the summer, they elected to take some of their big movies (such as Coming Home and Semi-Tough) and put them in the first wedt of the season.

And one of the things we didnt know, although (NBC President) Fred Silverman has now come out and said it, was that they hyped up their (regular) shows in order to get sampling. Hes now come out and said hes done it.

Well, Uieres no way of predicting that. You evaluate your competition, say, a show like (NBCs) Kate Columbo. All of a sudden the show comes on, and its about a hooker by day, a housewife by night (the storyline of this seasons first Kate Cdumbo episode). I mean, thats very promotable. Its really exploitable.

I mean, in the sense of being conunercial, NBC did a very good job in h^ing their series, on a pure ratings standpoint. They put in a tremendous amount of hype at the beginning of the season. ... When we saw that happen, we knew we were going to finish third, and we told everybody that, our management at CBS and then our securities analysts.

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(Continutdboaif)gt4} Secretary of State Cyrus Vance (Hease, Ed, we need you).

The message is the same for every fence-sitting senato: Vote for SALT to prevent Senate Repifolican ieado* Howard Baker from etting an advantage over larter in his presidential campaign; vote for SALT so that our NATO allies will not feel the U.S. has deserted the road of detente; vote for SALT or the Rusaans wont understand us.

: Such appeals may well pave their persuasive side. But Byrd confides to intimates be is not close to the t7 Senate votes needed for treaty approval, and he may pemefit more frmn guns than soft soap. Signals are coming from the White House of imminent concessions to Sen. Sam Nunn and others who de-tiuuid higher defense spending in return for supp(Nting SALT.

; The White House scare tactic of warning senahns that defeat of SALT could spell the doom of NATO has backfired nd is winding down under rdtfs from the top. The resident has been told that if SALT is not ratified, the warding could turn Into a self-fulfilling prophecy leaving fhis country not only without ^ arms treaty but without a MATOaUiance.

: But substituting defense Spending for scare talk will not help if the administration is ONTect in this private prediction; The Kremlin feels that forcing NATO to scrap nuclear weapons modernization is more Important to

icluded Among Outstanding'

Ms. Carol Radford Whitaker of itt County has been selected as n Outstanding Young Woman America for 1979.

Ms. Whitaker is a graduate of ast Carolina University and aches first grade at Stokes lementary School. The mghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-jth 0. Radford of Rt. 5, Green-ille, she does volunteer work at itt Co. Memorial Hospital as a lember of the Hospital Aux-iary.

Soviet ends than inducing the Senate to approve SALT. Seemingly, Moscow puts much more faith in weapons than in treaties.

An error in transmission of a recent column attributed President Carters lack of si]f)p(nt in Philadelphia to three years of inflation; it should have read inattention.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Contbiued from page 4) In addition, the present size is barely enough to meet pre-sent peacetime commitments; deployments are overly long, and ship turnaround times are too short. Operational flexibility is at a minimum since any new requirement, such as the recent Indian Ocean deployment, cannot be accomplished without drawdown of carriers and ships from other peacetime commitments. Sen. Stennis is not happy about the Navys budget fw the 1900 fiscal year, but its definitely a stq) in the right direction. In its final frnrn, the procurement bill is expected to include a new Nimitz-class nuclear carrier, two nuclear attack submarines, one Trident submarine, six guided-missile frigates and three vessds for anti-submarine surveillance. Rebuilding of the destroyer fleet continues; over a period of two or three years, we will have added 35 new destroyers, including the four ordered by Iran and later canceled.

In the chairmans view, rebuilding the Navy comes first. Strategic weapons are not a dominant concern. But unless Mr. Stenniss old-fashioned views prevail, we will yet squander $30 billion on an insane scheme of racetrack switching of missiles out West. Does this make sense? Tell it to the Navy, or tell it to the Marines.

INDUSTRY-HUNTING SHIZUOKO, Japan (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt of North Carolina met with executives of Susuki Motor Co. and Kawai Musical Instrument Manufacturing Co. Monday and asked about possibilities of their building plants in his state.

Officially A Lab, The Students Call It A Jail

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tueaday, Octotiar ,

Two Arrested

After Breakdn

Both Jones and R(ks were placed under $2,000 bdRd each in connection withlhej

WINDSOR, N.C. (AP) - Its officially called a lab. State educators say its an ingenious way to help problem students. The students call it a jail.

The item in question is the Alternate Adjustment Lab at Bertie Junior High School. Its a place where those caught cutting class or smoking once too often go to spend their school days instead of being suspended.

Sentences are a minimum of three days in the small Army surplus hut with thick-screened windows that sits behind the school.

Former home economics teacher Betty Jenkins leads the misbehaving there, and its

said that sometimes their fellow classmates jeer, "Hey jailbirds.

Mrs. Perkins doesnt mind being called a jailer, and school officials love the fact that students equate the lab with being behind bars.

(Characterizing it as a jail certainly has had a phycholo-gical effect, said Larry Ivey, Bertie school superintendent. There is no objection from us when we find students looking at it that way because we dont want it to be seen as any type of reward system.

Their seeing it as a jail-house has been quite helpful, in fact.

Besides a brief lunch break

N.C. Principal Of Year Is Announced

The wife of a Greenville native has been named state Principal of the Year for 1979 by the Principals Division of the North Carolina Association of Educators.

Mrs. Ruth Smith, principal of Alamance Primary Sdwol and wife of Prince Eari Smith from Greenville, received the award at the recent fall conference of the NCAE Principals Division in Raleigh.

Mrs. Smith, who serves in the Guilford County school system, received a plaque which cited her challenging and innovative practices, dynamic public relations, inspiring adminstrative vision, cooperative program planning, professional leadership qualities, unselfish service to others and constant concern for youth.

Last April, Mrs. Smith was named (juilford (bounty Principal of the Year by the county principals association.

The award winner, who has served as principal of Alamance Primary since it opened in 1975, previously held the post of assistant principal at Alamance Elemwitary School.

She earned a bachelors degree in elementary education

and a masters degree in administration from North Carolina A & T State University. Mrs. Smith resides with her husband and two daughters in Sedalia.

in an otherwise empty lunchroom and perhaps a chaperoned trip to the bathroom the jailed students remained confined to their quarters from 8:30 a.m. until school ends at 3 p.m.

As soon as the last student is ushered into the hut. the door is closed. The group gets no break between classes, and there is no time for chatting with friends or no recess.

Assigments sent in from their teachers daily must be completed. Points that lead to release can be earned by good conduct and participation in group projects.

Ive been called a jailer, said Mrs. Jenkins. But it doesnt bother me. No, I dont think it does. Im more concerned about my students.

The program was designed two years ago as an alternative to suspending students. Suspensions were reduced by 40 percent, school officials said, at the end of the first year.

Weve found it an ingenious way to help problem students, said Dr. Jerome Melton, deputy assistant superintendent for the state Department of Public Instruction. We give it top recommendations.

Two Farmville men were arrested eariy this morning on charges of possession of stolen property following investigation of a break-in at a Dickinson Avenue service station last ni^t.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Muril Anderson, opwator of the West End Citgo Service Station at 2116 Dickinson Ave. reported to police at 11:55 p.m. that he had seen a man running from his station, and that the fleeing man was picked up by a truck he had seen parked across the street.

Anderson also said he had sent his sons to try to stop the vehicle.

Investigators later arrested Herbert Eari Ross, 32 and Bobby Lee Jones, 23, both of Farmville (HI charges of possession of stolen prt^rty and recovered $517 in cash allegedly taken from

NOW COVERS U.S.

NEW YORK (AP) - The National Organization for Women is the oldest and largest feminist organization in the world, with nxHie than 700 chapters in the United States in every state and a number of foreign countries. NOW-New York is the organizations largest chapter.

the service ^tion.

Jones was'^^so arrested on charges of esc^ from a North Carolina DepaAnent of Corrections detention urit.

Cannon said entrance to the station was gained through a window, and the cash allegedly taken from a storage room after a lock on the door was pried off i

Red Cr()ss Calls All Instructors

A meetin^of all Pitt Red Cross instructors will be held toni^t at 6:30 pirn, at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Conference Room B.

Tom Wertz. Red Cross safety director from the division headquarters in Charlotte, will be on hand to update the area water safety, CPR and first aid instructors on all new materials and information.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the local Red Cross office urged all Pitt instructors to attend the session.

WEDNESDAY ONLY

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our new and beautiful Holiday House.

Cox has (ipf n*?d thi'ir l all and Chrtsimas holidat. houw on thk* ki\.4?lc Mall downtown Greenville 402 Evans St This is a special invitation to nur k>val customers nnd fr> evervne to visit oar beautiful hohdav house Neu and hediiiiful arranyernenii daik We will maintain fur iioreonllTW 4ih Si hul most of our Christma> arrangements will he featured in our new 'lore the reay>rt more rrrom lo displac faMer frr you 10 seleci Ihe store is filled with heauiiful things ihe hesj >eleclions in silks and dried arrangements, cut flowers, blooming potted plants green plants novelties gift' door pieces cookies candies trimmings for your ChrMmas tree and much much more

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Starting tonight, our Taii Tower proves it.

Tonight on our 6:00 EyeWITNess News telecast well begin broadcasting from our new antenna on top of It all.

And youll begin receiving the clearest picture ever of your favorite Television 7 programs.

Thats because of a unique new feature of our antenna, the latest technological advance called circular polarization. Which simply means that it sends out a spiral signal that penetrates homes more easily.

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So tonight, look to the skies . .. tune us in... and see our historic swItch-on night of shows ... all brighter, clearer and more colorful.

7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Caspers Halloween 8:30 Witches Night Out 9:00 Freedom Road, part 11 11:00 EyeWITNess News 11:30 The Tonight Show

with Johnny Carson

FROM 2,000 FEET UP INTERFERENCE DOESNT STAND A GHOST OF A CHANCE

ON TOP OF IT AIL

WITNTV

-Thf Dit Reflector GreenvUe. N C -Tueidiy. Octotow, IW

Stotk And Market Reports

RALKIGH NC lAPt \('I)A The trend on Iht North Carolina hog market toda) IS mostly 50 cents to $1 higher Wilson 35tW. Rocky Mount :W id, Clinton. Fayetteville Dunn Elizabethtown. Pink Hill Pine Level. Chadtxiurn. .Ay den. Uurinburg and Benson 35(Ki. Salisbury stead). Kinston 3-1.50. Spiveys Corner 32 50 Sows Spivey's Corner 325 to tkXi pounds' 2HKi-25.,50 Fayetteville (450 pounds up 25 00

Poultrv

RALEIGH. NC (APi NCDA - The North Carolina I o.b dock broiler market was steady Supply moderate. Demand very good. Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 35 14 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at pnxessing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1.654.000.

Hens

RALEIGH. NC (AP' (NCDA'-The North Carolina hen market was high on heavy type Live supply short. Demand moderate Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm. Monday and Tuesday slaughter. 15 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - Slock prices posted a modest gain today. trying again to break out of their slump of the past three weeks.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.15 to 811.77 in the first two hours.

Gainers outnumbered losers by close to a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysis said the upswing stemmed more from technical forces within the market than from any spectal news developments.

The government reported this morning that the index of leading economic indicators rose 0.8 percent in September.

But that was seen by analysts only as further evidence of the economys resistance to the Federal Reserve's effort to curb tnflation by restraining monetary growth.

Reliance Electric rose '2 to 69 in active trading. Exxon reached agreement with the company Monday to buy for $72 a share the Reliance Electric slock it has not yet received through a tender offer.

Massey-Ferguson topped the active list, off 'i. at 8'^. A 287.-700-share block traded at that price.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index picked up .28 to .57.33 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropped .97 to 201.49.

\ olume on the Big Board totaled 12.12 million shares at noontime, up from 9.68 million at the same point Monday.

Evacuated From Capitol BIdg.

HARRISBURG. Pa. (AP) -Several hundred state workers were evacuated from Pennsylvania's Capitol building for about 20 minutes after an overheated motor on an elevator began smoking.

Officials said the evacuation Monday of state workers and others in the building was orderly.

The Legislature meets in the Capitol and the governors office and much of his staff are located there.

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By TERRY A. ANDERSON Aisociated Press Writer

SEOUL. South Korea (APi - Acting President Choi Kyu-hah named a new director of the Korean Central Intelligence Agency today in what was seen as the first major step to consolidate the governments position following the killing of President Park Chung-hee by the KCIAs former head.

The government also announced relaxation of the curfew and other martial law restrictions, as the fourth day since Parks death passed with no disturbances.

Choi appointed the vice army chief of staff. Lt. Gen. Lee Hui-sung. as acting KCIA chief to replace Kim Jae-kyu. under arrest for the assassination of Park Friday night.

Sources said Chois first appointment was an important move by Choi and the military leaders cooperating with him to take over the now-disorganized secret police organization, a mainstay of support for Park in suppressing dissent and political opposition during the late presidents 18 years of autocratic rule.

The sources also said Choi and two other former prime ministers are leading contenders to succeed Park.

They said Choi, a veteran bureaucrat who was prime minister when Park was assassinated, and top military commanders are firmly in charge at the moment. Meanwhile, the political leadership of Parks Democratic Republican Party is in disarray and is

being ignored by Choi and the generals, the sources reported.

The leading candidates for the presidency appear to be two former military men who were amcmg those closest to Park and served him as prime minister: Kim Jong-pil and Chung Il-kwon. Kim was the chief organizer of the 1961 coup that put Park in power and the founder and first head of the Korean Central Intelligence Agency, while Chung has held a number of top army and political po^s.

However, both have been tested as prime minister and their positions are well known. said one source. Both have some opponents Inside and outside the party. Therefore Choi Kyu-hah may emerj^ as a compromise candidate to take power, with some understanding among the opposing political forces that political reforms will be made within a certain period.

Another source said: "Choi does not have strong connections with the military or the party. Thats his weakest point, but in this situation its also his strongest point,

Most sources agreed that the new government would have to relax the tight restrictions on dissent and opposition to the government because of the unrest that has been growing recently.

Key cabinet members and military officials, including the martial law commander. Gen. Chung Seung-hwa, and the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. Gen. Kim Chong-hwan, met Monday

night and again today. A spokesman said th^ confirmed that relations with the United States and other allies had not been affected by the murder of Park by the chief of the Korean ClX.

The flagship of the U.S. 7th Fleet, the command ship Blue Ridge, arrived today at the southern port of Pusan from Japan, and a U.S. military spokesman said the U.S. aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk would arrive there Nov. 4 with an escort of three guided missile cruisers and four destroyers.

The spokesman said the Blue Ridge was making a routine port call scheduled some time ago, but that the Kitty Hawks presence was ordered by Defense Secretary Harold Brown as a show of force to warn North Korea against military action following Parks assassination.

After first reporting that Park was killed accidentally last Friday night by the head of the Korean CIA. Kim Jae-kyu. the government announced Sunday that Kim assassinated the president and his chief bodyguard and confidant, Cha Chichul because Kim was out of favor with Park and feared he was going to be fired.

The killing occurred during dinner at a KCIA building, and the government said five of Kims men killed four other presidential bodyguards in an adjoining room. Investigators were reported seeking to determine if others knew of the alleged assassination plan or might have been involved.

Obituary Column

Beat

FARMVILLE - Miss Peggy Ann Best, of Rt. l, Ayden, died Saturday following injuries received in an automobile accident. Funeral services will be held Thursday. 2 p.m.. at Waterside F. W. B. Church by Bishop W. L. Phillips, pastor. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Miss Best was a member of Waterside Church and attended the area schools. Survivors in

clude one son. Frederick Best of the home; two brothers. Curtis Ray Phillips of Greenville and Willie Lee Best of Farmville; one sister. Mrs. Alice Faye Brimmage of Farmville; her grandmother. Mrs. Lee B. Best of Greenville.

Visitation will be held Wednesday at Joyners Mortuary from 6-9 p.m. The family will receive friends from 7-6 p.m. at the mortuary Wednesday.

Edwards

WASHINGTON. D. C. - Mr. Billy Edwards died in

Hollingsworth, both of Grewt-vllle; a sister, Mrs. Lucille Dozier of Fayetteville; a brother, Charles Lucas of Raleigh; 15 grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. At other times, they will be at the home of Mrs. Rodgene Blake. Apartment 8-H. Courtney Square.

McLawborn

Mrs. Cora Walston McLawhom. 82. widow of A. D. McLawhom. died Monday night

Washington Hospital Center In the Greenville Villa. Funeral Tuesday. He was the son of Mr. arrangements are incomplete at and Mrs. Calvin Edwards of the Wilkerson Funeral Home. Fountain. Funeral ar

Better Job Outlook In Southeast Is Predicted

Urging More For Children

WASHINGTON (AP) - The television Industry has failed to meet its obligations to children and should be required to set aside minimum amounts of pro-granuning for them, the staff of the Federal Conununlcations Commission said today.

The staff, in a report to the commission, said the Industry has not complied with voluntary FCC guidelines in effect since 1974 and is unlikely without further government action to increase voluntarily the amount of educational programming for children.

The report recommended that commercial stations be required to offer at least 2':; hours of programming directed at school-age children and 5 hours aimed at preschoolers a week. All would be on weekdays under the staff proposal.

The staff report saw little hope for improved childrens programming on commercial television beyond meeting any mandatory minimum time r^ qulrement. however, and urged daughters. Mrs. PUxlgene Blake the commission to encourage GreenvUle. Mrs. Delores alternative program sources McDougall of Imlay City. Mich..

rangements are incomplete at this time at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Harris

Mrs. Minnie Harris died Monday in Wake Medical Center. Ralei^. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Hoilingm>rth

Mrs. Pearl Lucas Hollingsworth. 09, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her graveside service will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in Pinewood Memorial Park by her pastor, the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. The body will be at the WUkerstm Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Mrs. Hollingsworth, a native of Newport News, Va.. lived In RoaixAe, Va. prior to moving to Ralei^ where she lived for 10 years. Since 1947 she had matte her home in Greenville and was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Her husband, Roger A. Hollingsworth, died in 1968.

Surviving her are four

Rowe

NEW BERN - Joshua Caraban Rowe. 71, died Monday. Funeral arrangements are being handled by the Pollock-Wells Funeral Home.

Survivors: his wife. Mrs. Juanita Rowe: a son. William Rowe of Kinston; two sisters. Mrs. Gertie Edwards and Mrs. Mertie Brinson, both of New Bern; three brothers. Albert of Bridgeton. Eby of Portsmouth. Va. and Kelly Rowe of Greenville; one grandchild.

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Traffic Control Couldn't Help

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Investigators say the pilot of a Mexican plane lost in heavy fog radioed for help before crashing on the U.S. side of the border, but air traffic controllers couldnt understand his Spanish.

The pilot sought instructions from the San Diego ApproKh Control Facility, but there were no Spanish-Baking controllers on duty, an investigator for the National Transportation Safety Board said Monday.

The twin-engine Mexican government plane was flying to the Mexican border city of Tijuana when it hit a utllitykpole a half-mile north of the U.S. border early Sunday and crashed, killing all 10 persons aboard.

ATLANTA (AP) - Part-time jobs are going to be harder to find next year but will be more available in the Southeast than elsewhere in the nation, according to a Federal Reserve Board economist.

I suspect that part-time voluntary employment will be more available in the Southeast because of the retail and wholesale factor. says Charlie Carter. a business economist with the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta.

Voluntary part-time workers - students, homemakers and others who do not want fulltime jobs - usually are employed in such service-related businesses as restaurants and department stores. Carter said.

And such business is more vigorous in the Southeast because the region has experienced a greater increase in demand for commodities than elsewhere, he explained.

Carter cautioned, however, that the Southeasts healthy voluntary employment picture does not necessarily mean the region will suffer less from unemployment than other parts of the nation.

The Federal Reserve Bank economist said statistics on discouraged workers Indicate that joblessness throughout the nation will rise more dramatically next year than had been anticipated.

Discouraged workers are no longer seeking employment because they have given up hope of finding a job, Carter explained.

The number of such workers rose sharply during the second quarter of this year, even though the overall employment rate remained roughly stable. Carter said, adding that such a rise in discouragement usually precedes economic contractions.

Another signal of an impending upswing in unemployment is a lowering of the ratio of vol-

Kings Mountain Bank Robbed

KINGS MOUNTAIN. N.C. (AP) - Independence National Bank on East King Street was robbed of an undetermined amount of money Monday afternoon.

A spokesman for the FBI said that Max Donald Brooks. 38, of Kings Mountain, was arrested about 30 minutes after the robbery by Kings Mountain police. He will be taken before federal magistrate Barbara H. Delaney in Charlotte today and charged on a federal warrant with bank robbery. Bond has been set at $100,000.

If convicted. Brooks could receive a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison, a $5,000 fine or both.

Kings Mountain Police Chief Jackie Barrett said Brooks was acting alone. He would not say if Brooks was armed and refused to release any other details on the robbery.

Networks Face Political Plaint

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carters campaign committee is complaining that the three major television networks have wrongfully refused to sell him air time for a political speech.

The committee filed a complaint Monday with the Federal Communications Commission, saying the time was sought for a half-hour television show to accompany Carters planned announcement Dec. 4 of his candidacy for re-election. The complaint names ABC. CBS and NBC. NBC officials in New York said they did not believe the complaint has merit, adding that presidential candidates have never purchased national network time so early. There was no immediate comment from officials at ABC or CBS.

untary part-time workers to involuntary part-time workers -those who work part-time because they cannot find full-time work, he said.

And, he noted, the ratio of voluntary to involuntary part-time workers fell about 9 percent from December 1978 to June of this year, compared with the 7 percent drop recorded prior to the 1974-75 recession.

First Evidence Of Birth Risk

WASHINGTON (AP) - Scientists say they have the first solid evidence that birth defects in children of alcoholic mothers are caused by direct action of alcohol on develt^ing fetal cells.

Experiments with rat embryos grown outside the mothers bodies in alcohol solutions show alcohol itself can be responsible for some symptoms of fetal alcohol syndrome, according to a study by scientists at the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences and Georgetown University. The levels of alcohol in the rat cultures were similar to the blood concentrations found in humans after heavy drinking, said the study, which was reported in Science magazine.

such as pay and cable television.

The report also called on public broadcasters to increase childrens programming.

The report, compiled by a staff task force, said the industry has by and large complied with the commissions 1974 advertising guidelines.

Holding Man In Shooting Cose

FARMVILLE - Farmville Police are investigating a shooting which injured a Farmville man Sunday night.

Investigating officer, Sgt. John Ellis, said Julius Vines, 19, of Farmville is being treated for the gunshot Injury in Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Is said to be In serious condition. He allegedly was shot about 7:30 p.m. Si^ay at a residence at 504 S. Barrett Street heiC. David Bullock, 33, also of Farmville, is in the Pitt County JaU. charged with assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill, Sgt. Ellis said.

Mrs. Kathleen Norfolk of Kinston and Mrs. Mandola Stanley of Elizabeth Gty; two sons, Charles A. and Roger A.

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BERN, Switzerland (AP) -The Swiss government announced today that it has granted political asylum to two former Olympic skating champions from the Soviet Union and an 18-year-old ranking tennis player from Czechoslovakia.

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mmSports XHE DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 30. 1979

Bowden Likes FSU's Ranking

Seahawks Survive Scare, 31 <28

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Bobby Bowden is historically aware of Florida State's lofty status this week in The Associated Press football rankings. And he's sky-high about it.

We were once ranked No.

9 last year, but we drofHied out the next week." the Florida State football coach said. "So this is ver\ exciting."

Bowden's euphoria stems from Florida State's highest ranking in history as the nation's No. 6 team today. The Seminles moved up from No. 8 in this weeks poll after defeating a strong Louisiana State squad 24-19 in Baton Rouge's so-called "Death Vallej last Saturday.

That stadium is as tou^ as any in the country for a visiting team. Bowden said.. The fans are close to the field and theyre screaming all the time. Ive been in lots of tough places. Oklahoma among them, but none worse.

Also obviously instrumental in Florida States rise in the rankings was the television exposure. Bowden has those numbers, too.

1 think we were seen by 84

per cent of the nation." Bowden said, vitally aware of such a public relations factor

Now that the Seminles have made a name for themselves. Bowden believes they have every right to be raiiked with the Alabamas and Nebraskas of the cdlege football world.

"This is definitely the strongest team weve had so far." said the onetime West Virginia coach now in his fourth year at Florida State. Our defense has been the difference."

Undefeated in seven games thus far. Florida State is on a course toward Bowden's finest record in Tallahassee. The last two years the Seminles compiled records of 10-2 and 8-3 and made a visit to the Tangerine Bowl in 1977.

Meanwhile, the Alabamas and Nebraskas remained in their accustomed places -thie Crimson Tide holding onto No. 1 and Nebraska No. 2 after impressive victories.

Alabama received 46 fir-stplace votes and 1.235 of a possible 1.260 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters after a 31-7 victory over Virginia Tech. Nebraska received seven firstplace

votes and 1.176 points for No. 2 after a 38-10 rout of Colorado.

Southern Cal remained No. 3. collecting four first-place ballots and 1.083 points after defeating California 24-14. Houston edged Ohio State for fourth place. 1.058 to 1.052 after a 1310 triumph over Arkansas Ohio State routed Michigan State 420.

After Florida State, the remainder of the Top Ten were No. 7 Oklahoma, No. 8 Texas. No. 9 Arkansas and .No. 10 Michigan.

Brigham Young and Pittsburgh were 11th and 12th for the second week in a row. followed in the Second Ten by Notre Dame. Wake Forest. Purdue.Washington. Tennessee. North Carolina. Penn State and Auburn.

ine lop Iweot^ in Th

AtMxijltd Prm college lootbeii poll, with llrtlploce volet m wenthetet. recordt and toel pointt Polnti bated on 20 It II 17 1*1} 14 13 11 II I0 4 7 *

5 4 12 11 Alabanw (4*1717l 235 2Nabratlia(7) 7 0 0l.l7

1 So Cam. (4170 11013

4 Houston (II 7 0 01.051

5 0bio5tale(5ll0 01.052 t.FloridaSiale7 0 0m

7 Oklahoma* I 0177

I Te>as5 I Mil

Arkansas* I 0775

10 Michigan 7 I 0**2

II .Brigham Young 7 0 0*51 12 Pittsburgh* 1054*

11 NotreD*mt5 2 0472 U.WakcPorett 7 I 0451 IS.Purdu**2 030l

I* Washington* 2 025*

17 Tennessee* 2 0177 ll.No Carotina 5 1 H40 IS PennState} 1012*

30 Auburn 5 2 02

Mackovic Has The Answers: Stop Venuto

ByDICKBRINSTER Aaaodated PrcM Writa*

The rags-to-riches tale of I4th-ranked Wake Forest Universitys football team has becpme the story of the year in coUefe football, and what the Denton Deacons do from this point forward will bear microscopic examination.

With that in the mind the sporting press is beginning to ask Coach John Mackovic every question imaglnaMe. And coming up with the right answers is becoming nwre difficult for the second-year boss of the Deacons than devising a game plan to disect another tough opponents defense How, Mackovic was asked Monday, would he go about sto|^)ing the vaunted Wake Forest offense?

Well. I would stop (Jay) Ve-nutos passing to (Mike) Mullen and (Wayne) Baumgardner and (Kenny) Duckett and (Albert) Kirby and (James) Me Dougald and then I would stop McDougalds running and Kir-

Splkers Split Two

DURHAM - The East Carolina womens volleyball team boosted its record to 16-20 on the season as they defeated Duke 15-9,15-5 and lost to Wake Forest 9-15,15-11,15-1. in a tri-meet here last night.

The Pirates were forced to go into the first game against Wake Forest cold, as they arrived last and had only five minutes to warmup.

We lacked consistancy in the first game, Coach Alita Dillon said. We just seemed to go up and down.

However, the Pirates got on track in their second match as they downed Duke for the second time In three meetings this season.

The Blue Devils were not at full strength as three of their players were seriously injuried in an auto accident last week.

Of coufse that hurt their team, Dllltm said. All three were starters.

The Pirates will be back on the road Thursday night as they travel to UNC-Greensboro for a tri-meet with the Spartans and Appalachian State. With only four more regular season mat thes to go. the Pirates hope to hit the .500 mark before entering the NCAIAW state tournament November 9.

bys running. said Mackovic as a group of writers laughed.

But his point was weU taken. Simply put. the Wake Forest offense is a multi-faceted attack vulnerable only to outstanding defensive play apd Us own mistakes To date it has produced seven victories in eight tries.

Thats the thing about it. said Mackovic. You can't say. if we stop the pass we'll win. because it's not that easy. You also cant figure to win if y<Hi

Tourney Is Set

The Second Annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Golf Tournament will offer a challenge to local golfers and golfers of the agricultural industry.

Scheduled for Sunday. November 11 with starting times from 8 to 12 nooa the tournament will be held at the Ayden Country Club. Brook Valley Country Club, Farmville Country Club and the Grifton Country Club.

Prizes will be presented at each course for- longest drive, most accurate drive, closest to hole, par 3 and hole in one. Winners from each club will compete at the end of the tournament at a designated club.

Trophies will be presented at each course for first, second and third low gross and first, second and third low net.

Entry fee for the tournament is $20 plus green fees and cart fees. For further information contact the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival at 752-4101.

stop only the rush."

This, he said, is not only the case at Wake Forest, but at many other institutions of higher learning where the ganrie of football is taken seriously. And U6t old adage about a passing tekm not being able to win also has been disproven.

Coaches do a lot of studying and they know a lot more about the passing game," Mackovic explained. "Even most teams that don't throw that much have the ability to do it when they need to.

TTie difference, said the man whose team averages nearly 300 yards a week through thie air. is execution of the passing game. It no longer is drop and throw, drop and throw.

When 1 played (he was a quarterback at Wake Forest) you called a curl pass and it was a curt pass. said Mackovic. "If some guy ran over and intercepted it you said where did he come from? and you couldnt figure it out.

Today you have to read the defense and understand what they're doing. he explained.

ATLANTA (APi - The daring Seattle Seahawks tossed the standard National Football League playbook out the window for their Monday night television debut, then sat back and sweated out a last-minute rally by the Atlanta Falcons, whose miracles apparently ran out a year a^.

The Seahawks. conceived through expansion four years ago. used three fourth-down gambles in trimming the Falcons 31-28. but not before Atlanta had the hometown crowd of 52.566 screaming. The Falcons scored with 51 seconds left, then recovered an onside kick and marched to the Seattle

13 before Steve Bartkowski was intercepted in the end zone by Dave Brown with only 35 seconds left.

The turning point wasnt the gambles, though. said Seattle Coach Jack Patera, whose youngsters are now 4-5. The turning point was Dave Browns interception.

Bartkowski called the pass his most disappointing in his five years with the Falcons.

I cant remember a pass that was any more disappointing than that one." said the dejected former No, l draft choice. I thought we had a chance to win it.

Jim Zorn. scrambling Seattle quarterback, who accounted for two touchdowns and set ip another with a 20-yard pass to place-kicker Efren Herrera, also thought the Falcons had a great chance to win in the final moments. The Seahawks had apparently wrapped it up on a 26-yard touchdown run by Dan Doomink with 1:51 left to play for a 31-21 lead. Doomink had converted a fourth-down play only moments earlier to keep the drive going.

My thoughts were its either overtime or were behind. But if they had scored, theres nothing we could have done. said Zorn.

Bartkowski did a super job coming back the way he did. But Dave Brown and the rest of the guys hung in there and got the key play. Thats what really won it for us. he said.

Seattle stunned the Falcons with fourth-down gambles four times during the ^me which was played in an intermittent drizzle, converting three and barely missing on the other.

Zorn scored Seattles first touchdown on a 34-yard run on a fourth and five situation and tossed a 4-yard pass to Sherman Smith for another score in the second qiuarter for a 14-14 tie.

Doomink scored on an 8-yard run to give the Seahawks a 21-

14 halftime edge. The TD was set up when Seattle faked a 55-yard field goal attempt by Herrera. who broke through the middle and caught the fourth-down pass from Zorn at the Atlanta 17.

The gamble that failed came on a fourth-and-12 at the Seattle

32 when punter Herman Weaver passed 9 yards to Jesse Green. The Falcons failed to capitalize, however, when Tim Mazzetti missed a 25-yard field goal.

ine r aicons scored on a 35-yard run by Lynn Cain and a 30-yard fumble recovery by Rick Byas in the (^ing half and Bartkowski hit Ryckman with touchdown tosses of 17 and 20 yards.

As for the gambling Seattle offense, Zom said he didnt consider the fourth-down plays gambles. "Unusual maybe. he said.

You dont see it every day but we dont call them gambles. Its fun. We work on it seriously. We dont laugh about it. but everybody enjoys it. We

just let it all out tonight. Patera also pointed out that the Seahawks work on the plays in practice.

Some work and some dont. We do them in practice. he said. 1 fell comfortable with the fake field goal. Fourth and five with the quarterback running is touchy ... not a sure thing, but there is something about the nature of our team that makes it worth gambling.

We have people who can do these things. Herrera is a good kicker and a good receiver. said Patera, who admitted his placekicker had never caught a pass in a regular game, but he catches the ball well in practice.

It was a disappointing loss for the Falcons, who fell to 3-6

Kickers Bow To Charlotte

East Carolinas soccer team fell prey to UNC-Charlottes 49ers yesterday, dropping a 4-0 decision.

It was a lot easier than 1 had anticipated, UNCC C^ch Ike Gardner said. I think we just caught them on a bad day. The Carolina game (Saturday) must have had a tremendous effect on their play today.

Sophomore Fernando Sosa scored his 25th and 26th goals of the season in leading the 49ers to victory.

All of the goals came within an 18-minute span in the first half, and that lapse proved fatal to the Pirates as they saw their record drop to 4-10-2.

The defense was just standing a lot today. Pirate Coach

Brad Smith said. "1 believe it was due to the mental and mostly physical effects of the draining North Carolina game, although we had our opportunities.

It was UNC-Charloites last game of the season, and they went out in style with an impressive record of 14-6-1.

This was a sweet final victory but the score did not reflect the way the game was played. It was closer than the score in-, dicated. Gardner said.

The Pirates next game is away against the University of Richmond on Friday at 3 p.m.

UNCCtMrlottt 4 0-4

EMtCaroOna 0 0-0

Scoring: (JNCC Sosa 2, Koo* sokalis, Harrell; assists Clark, Sosa, Dier, Koutsokalls. Shots ECU 14, UNCC 23, saves ECU 12, UNCC 5.

Invitational Opens Play

The Ninth Annual Brook Valley Womens Invitational Golf Tournament got underway this morning with 104 participants.

Favored for the title this year are Lucille Pinner of the Cavalier Club in Virginia Beach. Va.. carrying a four handicap: Martha Simerly of Camp Le-jeune. Ann Brethtelbauer of Pinehurst. both with a five handicap, and defending champion Harriette White of Greenville, with a nine handicap.

The two day medal play will wind up tomorrow.

In yesterdays Better Ball of Pair event to warm up for the tournament, the team of Virginia Bento and Faye Curtis of Robersonville finished first with a net 62.

Tieing for second place were the teams of Barbara Walker and Mae Haverty of Brook

Valley; Ellen Fleming of Brook Valley and Joy Scott of New Bern; Glo Clark and Celeste Wilkerson of Brook Valley; and Carolyn Brink and Vera Bernard of Smithfield. All four teams had 63.

after a 2-0 start. They made the playoffs a year ago for the first time in their 13-year history with a 9-7 record that included five victories within the last two minutes.

This year, however. Mazzetti. who booted game-winners in the closing seconds twice a year ago, inissed field goals earlier in the season that would have given the Falcons victories over Denver and Detroit and had^ missed four of five extra point attempts in his last two gaihes.

On his 25-yard attempt in the third period. Mazzetti said his foot slipped. Im not giving that as an excuse, it just happened. Im surprised it wasnt blocked."

Bennett said the Falcons played well enough to win at times, but our kicking game let us down.

"On the last play. Bartkowski thought he could get it to Russ Mikeska. but it just didnt work out. We felt like that pass pattern was the best we had."

Instead, it turned out best for Brown, the five-year veteran from Michigan who also had a

Contest

Winners

Steve Auten of 107-B Belk Dorm, at East Carolina University. is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector football contest.

Auten correctly picked the winners in 24 of the 32 listed games.

Second place resulted in a tie between Steve Dickens of 103-H Eastbrook Apartments. Greenville, and Donna Myers of Box 5086, Greenville.

Both correctly picked 23 of the 32 games, and tied on their point guess with a total of 75. The actual total was 91. scored in Mississippis 63-28 victory over Vanderbilt.

Two other people also had 23 correct picks, but were further off on the point total.

The two tie games were counted wrong, since it is aliowabietopickatie.

first half interception.

"Im just happy it came in a situation that helped win a game for us. We were in a man-to-man coverage and I saw Bartkowski wasnt throwing to my man. I just reacted and Jumped to get the ball. he said.

Venuto Is Top Player

GREENSBORO. N.C. (APi -For the second time this season, Wake Forest quarterback Jay Venuto has been named the Atlantic Coast Conferences offensive back of the week.

Venuto set four school records in leading the Demon Deacons to a 42-38 comeback victory over nationally-ranked Auburn Saturday.

The selection was made by a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association, which also picked North Carolina guard Ron Wooten as the offensive lineman of the week.

Even though Wake Forest still has three regular season games remaining, three of the records Venuto set were single season marks.

4 GOOD

REASONS

to see your good neighbor agent

Ellen Fleming recently wrapped up the Brook Valley Womens Handicap Tournament. She beat Dorothy Wooles in the finals of the match play tournament.

The consolation title went to Jane Sauve. who defeated Sue Hallow in the finals.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING WE ORDER SHOES LocatgdatCollegg VlgwClaangrs 1l3(^andgAvtnue Parltlnp In Front"

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

At Greenville Moose Lodge Tickets $35

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Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.

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STATE FA8M mSUIANCE COMPANIES Hob* OIRcw; Bt4>OBtMtM. Ultaol*

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Last weeks coupons were worth 9.40 Dont miss a single issue' or a single savings.

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752-3952

THE DAILY RERECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

i-Thp>Vy Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C-TueMlay. October 3>, 1W9

Beautiful Home Interiors Begin At Carpets By George!'.

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East Carolina at Appalachian State

^'1 Quality Gleaners

OFFERS

With Each $6.00 Worth Of Dry Cleaning Brought In Monday Through Thursday, You Will Receive One FREE Eisenhower Dollar.

Complete Laundry Service With Amp[e Washers And Dryers Fluff, Fold Service Available For 45 Lb.

CAR DOOR SERVICE EXPERT ALTERATIONS OPEN 7-10 Mon.-Sat.

RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

Phone 758-6340

North Texas State at Louisiana Tech

People have been saving at Home

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^HOME ^ SWINGS

Greenville, Bethel, Plymouth.

Florida at Auburn

Your Selection

of any product bearing these names!

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We Carry A ^mplete Selection Of FIRESTONE Tires!

See Us For Tune-ups Washing Waxing Brake Service Front End Alignment Tire Balancing

TIRE AND SERVICE CENTER

Corner 5th & Greene St. Telephone 752-4125

Duke at Georgia Tech

Hello

suDsbiiie

Hello

Mountain

Dew

Save Money. Return The Empties.

BOTTLED BY PEPSICOLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., PURCHASE, N.Y.

Wake Forest at Cletnson

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TABLE TV

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M7 Ivww tfTMt Downtown QroonvMo Ptiono Td-ini "SonHngPHt County For Ovor M Voof*

NEW

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE 25.00

2nd Prize

15.00

CONTEST RULES

Wake Forest at Georgia

1. Thirty-two football gamoa ara placad on thaaa pagaa. Pick lh wbmar of aach game (not the score) and write lha team name oppoaita the advertieera name on Ihe entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winnera aach week wHI be awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00

2. Pick a number which you think will be Ihe most number ot pokita scored by both teams in any one of the weeks games Hated and write your answer In the space provided on Ihe enlry blank. This will be used to break ties. In Ihe eveni ot a tur-thar tie the money will be squally divided between the winning enlranla.

3. Only one enlry per peraon per week. The contest la open to eH except employees of The Pally Reflector and their Immedlata famNlet.

4. Entries must be In The OaUy Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not latar than Friday p.m. Address entries to; FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1067, Graanville, N.C. (Reaaonabla lacslmlliet also accepted.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

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

(Raasonabla Facalmile Also Accepted)

Mease Print

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

PHONE.

CrplB by Q*org..............

Puf^'i T)r & Sarvtc Cfitr . ..

m.D4w........................

V.A.MwrftliSont.............

HooktrABuctianan, Inc.........

Miller 4 DbvIb...................

A-1 QuMlty ClMner*............

Holt OMwnobMe-Oattun.........

HomeSivfngs...................

Tir Roed Antlquet..............

WetferrvSlzxIin.................

Fleming Furniture A Appilenee.

BobiTVAAppHence...........

BW Heddock....................

A Cleaner World................

The Boolery....................

Bond's 8portifi0ootfe.. TartwelToYOtB..........

OreenvflleTVSAppBwce........

QrMiivMe Mertne A Sport Citer. KeeieBfUelttFumHiiroCofitor ..

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Watara Carpet Center. Pheipe Cfievrelet.....

I THINK.

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ASSOCIATfS

CQHSTBUCnOW MANAOEMBfT

4* North QrMtw St., QrMmMe, N.C.

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TELEPHONE: 758-7474

mcMBto 782-7831

BWy Oavto 7884021

VUlanova at Richmond

SHOP

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101 Hooker Rd

756-3115

Mississippi State at Alabama

FIREPLACE INSERTS CRAFT STOVES are virtually maintenance-free and feature a new FRONT BLOWER. These stoves can be inserted into your fireplace in less than 30 minutes with NO DAMAGE TO YOUR FIREPLACE!

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Open Tues.-Sat. 9 to 5. Sun. 2 to 6

One Mile South Of Sunshine Garden Center

Winterville. N.C. Phone 756-9123

Virginia at GeorgiaFINAL CLOSEOUTOn AH 1979 Modeis in Stock Prices Wiii Never Be Lower

North Carolinaa Largest Chryaler-Piymouth-Dodge Dealer

OVER 200 WITS TO CHOOSE FROMBILL HADDOCKCHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

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Western Sizzlin Steak House

THE FAMILY STEAK HOUSE -

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SPECIALS FEATURED DAILY GOURMET SALAD BAR

For your dining pleasure...open after all ECU home football games.

Bowling Green at Kentucky

Fisher Wood Stoves

The Space Age Heater

FlemiDgs"^*

Appliaice Corp.

1024 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-3409

Louisiana State at Mississippi

Q With Each 6 Worth Of Dry Q 5 Cleaning Brought In Mond^ g ^ Thru Thursday, You Receive g ONE FREE Eisenhower Dollar

Memphis State at Vanderbilt

Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Expert Alterations Mending & Repairing Fluff a Fold Service Steamex Carpet Cleaner Suede & Leather Service

622 Greenville Blvd.

756-5544

No Limit

Michigan State at Nmthwest^

Back In The Saddle Again

Pick a pair of thwd fiandsomo, comfortabl* saddle shoss. Dirty buck, light tan, brown, Mack and white, tan wax-hide.

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NavyatNo&in)aroe

Mail Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL CONTEST P.O. Box 1967

GREENVILLE, N.C.

27834'

Service Is The Name

Of Our Game

SHOE HEADQUARTERS SHOP DAILY IOTILPAA.

FRI.'TILP.M.

PHONE 7SW00I Arlington Blvd. OfFUi By-Pass Behind Kings

Oklahoma at Oklahoma State

Contest.^ Deadlinf

ENTRIES MUST 'VE IN THE DAILY REFLECrdR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M. /

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Our 1979 Sell Down Is Under Way

Authorized Saies & Service For Toyota And Mercedes-Benz

At Tarheel Toyota... Nothing Takes The Place Of Courtesy

Open Til 9 P.M. Weekdays Til 6 P.M. Saturday

Wichita state at Tulsa

auaiEfii?

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Merc 80H.P.

reenville Marine & Sport Center

Mercury Saies a Service BoalaAlarine SuppUes

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The 1906 Coiumbia Electric victoria Phaeton was a popular touring car.

New Idee* arc always welcome here, but theres a very old concept we try to keep in mlnd...that qtulity end pride be most tmoortant In busineM.

RgNwrnbar US wtwn you iMwd parts for your car.

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11 South Washington Strio)

. 758-4171

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Stookad-CompfetaStockol Air Condltionar Parta

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IV D E X

iXaUNATION - na DmM syoNai pwvMm a

paiaU otwaior, par fMM# tfcaa a 4S0

ladn la Iho wlativi Mtaaflli at aS laaan. k rtfbcti ovoreai oceriag la favar af renal aerfenaaace. Iianpla! a SOA laaiii hai baan 10 Koriag appaaWaa af Maalical lOtaatlh. Oritiaatad la 19 by Dkk OaakaC

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 4, 1979

NATIONAL

Nebraslta _ 110.8 Alabama 109.8

So.Calif 1061

Texai ...........104.7

Ohio SUt* _ 104.2 Oklahoma _.103.5

Houston .......103 1

Arkansas 102.6

Penn State 100.3

Tennesace 98.8

lAST Penn State 100.3 PitUburgh ...90.1 Temple 90.8

Navy -------82.1

Syracuse 80.7

Efclaware  78.6

Rutgers -----76.7

Boston Col ...72.8

Yale  ..............70.7

VUUnova _.69.4

MIDWCST Nebraska ...110.8 Ohio sute 104.2 OkUhoma _.i03.S Michigan _.96 8 Notre Dame 94.7

Okla.St ________88.1

Iowa ...........87.8

MinnesoU 87.4

Colo.St 88.1

Mlasouri 85.6

SOUTH Alabama _.109 8 Tennessee 98.8 norlda St _98.5

So.Mlss ...........96.5

Wke Forest 92 8

Auburn _______91.7

S.Carolina ..90.4

L.S.U.  .........90.4

CeorgU 89.8

N.Carolina -.88.8

SOUTHWItT

Texas 104.7

Houston lor.l

Arkansas ....102.6

Baylor ............94.1

Texas AbM 91.9 Texas Tech 89.0

S.M.U _8S.l

T.C.U. 79.0

Tex.Arl'n ._78.4 Texas AH _78.0

AAR WIST

So.Calif ____106.1

Brig. Young . 98.7 Arizona St ... 94.9 Washington . 94.5

SUnford 91.9

California 90.3

Arizona 89.8

Oregon  ........87.6

U.C.L.A.  _____85.1

Waah.St 81.8

HI her Rating

Rating Taaai DHf.

OppoalBg

Taaai

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3

Air Force* 69.5...... ..il) Army

Akron 62f)- _i4l Morehead*

AUbama* 189.8_______i20i Miss.St

Alcorn* 58.7 I3i Miss.Val

Arizona St 94.9___(3) SUnford*

Arkansas 102.6....... (321 Rice*

Auburn* 91.7...... Il9i Florida

Ball St* 73.5___1181 E.Michlgan

Boise St* 73.9__(16 NArizona

Brig.Young 98.7........-(13 Colo.St*

Brown* 68.9..........(12i Harvard

Bucknell 52,1___(13i Neastern*

Cent.Mich 81.9----------(8 Toledo*

Citadel 71.0______(IT) Marshall*

Colorado 80.6___(111 Iowa St*

Connectt 87.8__________(3 V.M.I.*

Dartmouth 59.8. (13) ColumbU*

Drake* 81.9 ......  (5 N.Mlchlgan

E.CaroIlna 88.9_(17i Appalach'n*

E.Tenn 77.1........117 N.Alabama*

EasternKy* 68.8_______(9 Tenn.Tech

FU.A4M 64J-110) Ala.AKM*

Florida St 98.5__(28 Clncnatl*

Furman 84.8 _... (11) Davldaon*

Ga.Tech* 77.0__________18 Duke

GeorgU* 89.8____(101 VirgtnU

Orambling* 70.8-------1151 AU.St

HolyCross* 86.9______15 BostonU

Houston 103.1--124 T.C.U.*

Iowa* 87.8...................(3) Purdue

IJ8 Tex.Southn* (2) Kansas'

JacktonSt 69.5.

Kansas St 78.8.

Kentucky* 81.3118) Bowl'gCrn

L.S.U. 90.4__(12 Mlsiippl*

Umar 74.2-------------110 N'easU,!*

Uhlgh* 82.9_________(10) C.W.Poit

LongBeach* 65.2_______(2) Pacific

McNeese* 76.5__(19) NwestU

Mlaml.0 76.1__(11) W.Mlchlgaa*

Mlch.St 81.0______(20) N'watUm*

Michigan* 96.8 . (17) Wiiconsln

MinnesoU 87.4______(5) IndUna*

MonUna St* 62.9_______(41 Montana

Murray* 69.6 ------(13) Aus.Peay

N.Carolina 89.8__(i Maryland*

N.Hshire 58.0__(7) Rhode I*

N.minols* 61.0._........(6) Kent St

N.Tex.St 69.8...........14 U.Tech*

Nebraska 110.8------(25) Misaourl*

Nev.UsV 80.0-----------(19) Fresno*

Nev.Reno 69.8..............(13) Idaho*

Notre Dame* 94.7__(131 Navy

Ohio SUU 104.2____(23) Illinois*

OkUhoma 103.5........(15) OkU.St*

PennSUte* 100.3... (24) MUml.FU

PitUburgh* 96.1____(15) Syracuse

Princeton 58J________(8) Penn*

S.Carolina* 90.4......_(2) N.C.SUte

SDiego St* 71.8---(2) Wyoming

S.BIlnois* 67.9.......(8) IndUna Sf

So.Calif* 106.1---(17) Arizona

SoJilss 98 (18) LouiivUIe* Southern U 59.0.-_(27) Howard*

Temple 90.8------(12) Hawaii*

Tenn.8t 78.8-----(32) N.C ART*

68.3

57.6

89.4

58.0 91.9

70.5

73.1

55.4

58.4

86.1

54.5

39.0

78.1

54.0

70.1

68.2

48.7

58.8

69.6 60.0

57.9

54.7

72.3

54.0

71.1 80.0

55.6

62.1

79.8

84.8

43.7

77.0

63.5 7BJ

64.5

52.8

63.7

57.4

64.9

80.9

79.7

83.7

59.1

58.7 88J

51.0 54J

65.5

85.6

60.6

58.5

82.1

81.4 88.1

76.0

80.7

50.4

88.5

69.5

60.4

89.8

80.4

32.0

78.9 45.3

Tennessee* 96.8----(22) Rutgers 76.7

Tex.Arln 78.4____________(8) Ark.St* 70.2

Texas* 104.7...........(16) TexasTech 89.0

Texas ARM* 91.9........ (9( S.M.U. 83.1

TuUne 84.2---------(11) BostonCol* 72.8

Tulsa* 77.8-...........(18) WichiU 59.5

Utah 73.3..............._(3) N.Mexico* 70.7

UUh St* 78.1........... (18) FuUerton 60.6

Va.Tech 80.3........ (li W.Virginla* 79.8

VUlanova 69.4____(111 Richmond* 58,5

W.Carolina* 72.317) Cha'nooga 65.3

W.lllinols 53J____(41 niinols St* 49.4

W.Tex.St 73.7____(18) N.Mex.St* 55.5

WkeForest 92.8........(4) Clemson* 88.8

Wash St 81.8 (101 OregonSt* 72.3 Washington 94.5..(4) CalifomU* 90.3

Weber St 60.4 _...(12l IdahoSt* 48.7

WestemKy 61.8 _(25) Mid.Tenn* 37.2 Yale 70.7-................d) ComeU* 69.4

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3

Alfred 39.1- _(14l Mansfield*

B-Cookman 45.1-------(6) Del.SUte*

Bethany 27.7__(6l Wash-Jeff*

Brockpt 30.6____(5i Hobart*

Carnegie* 47.7_______(17) Thiel

Clarion* 44.5 ..........(8i Slip.Rock

Del.VaUey* 23.7___(0) Albright

DeUware* 78.6   (29) Maine

E.Stroudsbg* 44.6 (2i W.Chester

F4M 35.6- ------(18) MoravUn*

Fordham* 28.9___(2) Hofstra

Glassboro* 33.5.. dOi Kean

Indlana,Pa 48.5.. Ithaca* 48J.

.(8) Edinboro ,(0) Albany

Kings Pt* 22.8_______(4) N.Y.Teeh

Kutztown* 47.2....... (8( Bloomsbg

Lk.Haven* 45.6  d5l Callf.St

Lycoming* 35X_(30 F.Dlckson

Mlersvle* 49.9-------(4i Cheyney

Madison 45.4______(4) Shippensbg*

Mlddlebury* 31.5________(13) Union

Muhlenbg* 29.5(13) Sushanna

Paterson 32.8---(22) JerseyCity*

Sprln^leld 44J (141 Wagner*

St.Uwrence* 28,1.. (18) R.P.I.

Trenton* 37.7 (Oi MonteUIr

UpsaU 33.1-------(11) Seton HaU

Urtlnus 23.5________(4) Dickinson*

Wmlnster 38.1. _ (3) Canlsius* Waynesb'g 37.8_(17i GroveCtty Widener 48.4 ......

Wilkes 33,9-

(22) Ub.Valley* (5) JuniaU*

Worc.Tech 21.9___(7) Hamilton*

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER S

Allegheny 33.9--(14) J.CarroU* 20.1

Anderson* 38.6 (1) Franklin 37.7

BWalUce 64.3.______(51) Heidelb'g* 13.4

Bluffton* 25.9(2) Wilmington 23.6

BuUer* 39.1---------(21) DePauw 17.9

CaplUl* 42.7-(10) MarletU 33.1

Cent.Ark 50.2_______(19) Evangel* 31.0

t.OkU 65.3----(30) Ungston 35.8

Central St* 47.5_____(6) AriiUnd 41.9

ConcordU* 51.8___(0) St.Johns 51.5

Dayton* 57.6..........(11) Ferris St 46.7

Defiance* 24.0(7) Manchester 17.1

Denison 47.0......_....(19) O.Wesl'n* 28.5

EauClaire 41.4.____(7) StevensPt* 34.0

Ft.Hays* 36.5 ...d) Emporia St 35.8

Hiram* 20.7-------- dll Case 9.8

Ind.Cent* 43.2..........(6) Valparo 37.0

Kearney* 52.6___(18i Washburn 35.1

Mo.South'n 37,0-(3) Wayne,Neb* 33.7

N.Iowa 86.1........_...(8) S.DakoU* 58.2

NeastOkla 51.2... (21 S'eastOkla* 49.3 NwestMo* 50.01231 Lincoln,Mo 28.8

OJiorthn 50.8........(11) Mt.Unlon* 39.8

Oshkosh* 35.3_______(16( Superior 19.3

PUttevIlle* 36.2.______(9) St.Norbert 27.1

RiverFalls* 60.3 ______(13) StoutSt 47.1

R-Hulman* 34.2.......(4) Sewanee 29.9

S.Dak.St 59,4...... (30) Mom'gside* 29.8

SwestOkla 52.2 (15) N'westOkla* 37.6 St.Cloud 45.3...(19( S'westMinn* 26 SLJosephs* 35.3-(4( Evansville 31.7

Taylor* 11.3.................(7( Earlham 4.8

Whitewater 50.2 . (10) LaCrosse* 39.8

Wabash* 60.8______(44) Oberlln 16.8

Wittenbg* 64.9.......(20i OtUrbeln 44.9

Wooster 43.6__(11) Muskingum* 32.8

Youngstn 70.9____(3i E.Illlnois* 68.0

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3

Abilene 58.8........(18i S.Houston* 40.5

BUhop 49.8._____(10) Tex.Luth'n* 40.3

Bridgew'r 25.5 ....(5( R-Macon* 21.0

C-Newman* 49.1... (0) Len.Rhyne 48.7

Cent.FIa 41.5__(23) Em-Henry* 18.8

Fayettev le 32.4____d3) BowieSt* 19.9

Geneva 29.8.......... (0) Frostburg* 29.5

Gettysb'g 37.5_(3) W.Maryland* 34.9

Hampton 23.2_____-(13i St.Pauls* 10.1

Kenyon 26,0................(121 Centre* 13.9

Une* 27.7 ---------....d5i FUk 12.4

Mars HiU 52.4__(7) G'town,Ky* 45.1

MaryviUe 37.0 (14) Wash-Lee* 22.7 Montlcello* 88.0- (20) Henderson 46J

Morgan 56.4___(2) Va.Union* 54.7

N.C.Cent 35.7 ..(5) J.C.Smith* 31.1

Newberry* 57.1_______(5) Elon 52J

Nicholls* 58.3------(6) T-Martin 52.0

Ouachita* 49.9-----(1) Ark.Tech 48.8

Prairie V 34i________(31 PineBluff* 32.0

Presby'n 62.5-----(27) G-Webb* 35.9

S.C.State* 51.9-------(13) MorrisBrn 39.0

S.F.Austin* 65J._.(19) How.Payne 48.3

S.SLArk* 45.8 .........(6i Harding 40.3

Seast U 69.3--------112) Delta St* 57.8

S'west Tex 67.0........(3i AngeloSf 64.3

S'thmore 32.7 (9) J.Hopkins* 25.0

Tarleton* 33.8------(12) Trinity 22.2

Texas ARI 78.0._,_(15) E.Tex.St* 63.0

Troy St 66.4--------(2) Miss.Col* 64.8

Va.StaU 44.8...............(3) Norfolk* 41.8

W-Salem* 51,9........ .(24) Eliz.Clty 27.8

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 E.N.Mexico* 45.5-(15) Panhandle 30.4

Hayward 39.8--------(5i Sacto St* 35.0

S.UUh* 35.5 ------(1) W.N.Mex 35.0

Westminst'r 33.6(4) N.M.High)ds* 29.5

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U-TVDtly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuesday, Octotw, 1978

Shot Clock Observes Its 25th Anniversary

By ALEX SACH^

AP Sports Writer

If you like pro basketball what it is. was, and may Jipt become - then pause a mo* meni today and say thank you to Danny Biasone.

It was 25 years ago today that Biasone introduced a gizmo that accelerated the pace of the pro game and paved the way for the National Basketball Association to become truly national in scope.

Danny Biasone invented the 24-secod shot clock.

Pro basketball would not have survived without a clock." said Biasone, who owned the Syracuse Nationals in the NBAs pioneer years,

The game had become a stalling game. .. In 1952 we played a game in which neither team took a shot in the last eight minutes It was a parade between foul lines and, boy, was it dull!"

In an effort to reduce fouling.

Swim Club Results

The Greenville Swim Club held its first intra-club meet this past weekend.

The Salamanders downed the Crystaceans. 187-153 First place winners included: Gretchen Brannon. Flossi Crisp. Johnny Carstarphen. Chris Fuqua, Lisa Wallace, Betsy Barnhill, Sellers Crisp, Jimmy Gillahn. Robert Williams. Maria Kelly, LuAnne Wallace, Carl Wille, Kelly Barnhill, Les Turner, Laura Scharf, Suzanne Wille, Kelly Gordon, Mark Schmidt, Will Moore, Kurt Hendrix, Liz Hookway, Kevin Richards, Mark Schmidt and Roger Clemmons.

The team will participate in the B Invitational at Wilmington on November 10.

the NBA began awarding two shots for backcourt fouls in the 1953-.54 season. Bnt that was not enough.

Coaches wi)1 take advantage f anything to win. If they can ^ a game 3-2. thats OK with thetii ... But if youre a promoter, that wont do. Youve got to t^w offense. Offense excites people^

And so, before the start of the 1954 season. Biasone convinced his fellow owners to try out his invention.'.

The clock madd its debut on Oct. 30, 1951. the hometown Rochester Royals beating the Boston Celtics 98-95\4n what would have been thd^ seventh highest scoring game of the previous year. During the first season with the 24-second clock, NBA teams averaged 93.1 points per game, an increase of 13.6 over the year before. The tempo has been picking up ev-since.

"The whole purpose of the 24-second rule - to make the game fast and furious, with plenty of action was accomplished." said Eddie Gottlieb, who owned and coached the Philadelphia Warriors when the rule went into effect and is now a consultant to the league.

A1 Attles, coach and general manager of the Golden State Warriors, was more direct: What it did was save the game.

Biasone, an Italian immigrant who arrived at New Yorks Ellis Island on Christmas Day, 1919, owned the Syracuse franchise from 1946 to 1963. 1 miss it, I wish I was still in it, but it just got too rich for my pocket, he said. He now runs a bowling alley-cock-tail lounge-coffee shop in Syracuse, a business hes had for 30 years.

How did he arrive at 24 seconds for his time limit?

By taking the average number of shots two teams would take during a game, which was

about 120, and dividing that into the length of a game, which was 48 minutes or 2,880 seconds, you come up with 24, explained Biasone.

The Olympics and other international amateur competitions use a 30-second shot clock, as did the old American Basketball Association. Some have argued that the NBA has become too offense-minded and ought to push the shot clock up to 30 seconds and legalize the zone defense.

But while Biasone feels the concept of a shot clock is more important than the number of seconds, he thinks 24 has worked out remarkably well over the past quarter-century.

People complain its a run-and-shoot game, but the only real problem is that the players are so good. And I dont think thats a problem. ... Im one fella who loves offense.

Pigeon

Results

Rayford Kennedy of Winter-ville, took first and second place in the Golden Leaf Racing Pigeon Club race during the weekend.

The pigeons raced from Agusta, Georgia in the clubspon-sored event.

Kennedy was also the Golden Leaf Racing club winner in a race sponsored by the Dixie racing association during the weekend.

When Bob Feller of Geveland pitched a no-hitter against the New York Yankees in 1946, his center fielder was Bob Lemon, who years later pitched a nohitter himself.

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

New York Giants 20. Los Angeles 14 Cincinnati 37 Philadelphia 13

4- Grade Football

Steclers 7 12 7 0-26

Colts 0 0 6 7-13

Scoring: SRick Outlaw, pass from Robert Fornville (Fornville run); Mitchell Phillips 15 run; William Smith 30 pass from Forn ville; Terry Warren 44 kick return (Outlaw pass from Fornville); CEric Short 11 run; Martin Joyner 46 pass from Sterling Edwards (Short run).

Monday's Game

Seattle 3). Atlanta 28

Jets 0 0 7 12-19

Eagles 6 0 0 06

Scoring: ECedric Hines 15 run; JIrving Best 6 run (Monty Atkin son. pass from Best); Clifton Davis 13 pass from Best, Atkinson 46 turn ble return

Sunda,. Nov 4

Cleveland at Philadelphia Dallas at New York Giants New England at Buffalo Tampa Bay at Atlanta Washington at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Baltimore Minnesota at St Louis San Diego at Kansas City. Detroit at Chicago.

Los Angeles at Seattle New Orleans at Denver New York Jets at Green Bay. San Francisco at Oakland.

Monday, Nov. S

Houston at Miami, (n).

Cowboys 2 0 0 02

Broncos 0 0 0 02

Scoring: CSafety (Michael

Wooten caught behind the goal line by Chris A^ks).

Pro Basketball

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W L Pet.

8 0 I 000

7-9 Grade Football Jets 7 7 0 0-14

Cowboys 0 6 0 06

Scoring Curtis Harris 60 pass from

Tony Clemons (Harris pass from

Clemons); Clemons 60 run (Clemons run), CTom Moore 5 run.

750

286

250

500

444

1-3 Grade Soccer Tornadoes 0 2 0 02

Aztecs 0 0 0 11

284

222

Scoring: TJon West, Steven Bell; AMatt Starr; assists, Blake Stallings, John IWhitehurt.

Diplomats 1 1 0 13

Cosmos 0 1 0 01

Scoring: DKenny Brenstock,

Jamie Brewlngton, John Turner; CNelson Galloway.

Standings

Northeastern Conference

Cont All

Ahoskie E dentn Wllllamston Roanoke Rapids Tarboro Roanoke Washington Plymouth

50 50 32 2 3 23 23 1 4 0 5

7 10 7 10 6-2-0

3 4 1

4 4 0 35-0 16 1 17 0

Philadelphia 8 0

Boston 6 2

New York 5 4

Washington 2 5

New Jersey 2 6

Central Division San Antonio 5 2

Atlanta 5 5

Detroit 4 5

Indiana Houston Cleveland 2 7

Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 8 1

Kansas City 4 5

Chicago 3 7

Utah 2 6

Denver 1 7

Pacific Division Portland 9 I

Los Angeles 6 2

Phoenix 6 4

Golden State 4 5

Seattle 4 5

San Diego 4 6

Sunday's Games New Jersey 120. Houston 115 Los Angeles 97. Golden State 90 Phoenix 89. Portland 88 Seattle 106. Chicago 97 Kansas City 106 San Diego 101 AAonday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Houston at Cleveland Los Angeles at Chicago New York at Denver San Antonio at Phoenix

444

250

Pro Hockey

National Hockey League

(^mpbell Conference

Patrick DIvlsiort

W L T Pts

Philadelphi,

a 6 1 1 13

NY Islanders 4 3 19

NY Rangers 4 4 1 9

Atlanta

4 4 19

Washington

3 6 0 6

Smythe Division

Vancouver

4 3 2 10

Chicago

3 4 2 8

Winnipeg

3 5 17

St Louis

2 4 3 7

Edmonton

14 4 6

Colorado

15 2 4

Wales ConfererKe Adams Division

Buffalo

6 3 1 13

Minnesota

5 2 1 11

Boston

5 2 1 11

Toronto

4 4 19

Quebec

3 4 17 Norris Division

Montreal

6 2 1 13

Los Angeles 5 3 1 11

Pittsburgh

3 4 17

Detroit

2 4 2 6

Hartford

14 4 6 Sunday's Games

Buffalo 4, Colorado 2

Hartford 2, New York Rangers 2

Philadelphia 5, Detroit 4

Quebec 5, Montreal 4

Boston 4, Chicago t

St,Louis 2, Winnipeg 2, tie

Washington 6, Edmonton 4

Monday's Games

No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games

Montreal at Washington

Colorado at Atlanta

Edmonton at St.Louis

Boston at Los Angeles

Transactions

750

600

,444

444

400

Last week's results: Ahoskie 35, Washington 0; E dentn 28. Williamston 6. Roanoke Rapids 10.

Plymouth 7. Roanoke 27. Tarboro 22. this

,...^ week's schedule Ahoskie at Tarboro, Roanoke at E dentn, Plymouth at Williamston, Roanoke Rapids at Washington

College Football

American Conference East

W L T Pet PF PA

Mtami

6 3

667 173

133

New England 6 3

667 235

149

Buffalo

4 5

444 194

159

N Y Jets

4 5

444 194

227

Baltimore

3 6 Central

333 133

179

Pittsburgh

7 2

778 226

150

Cleveland

6 3

667 211

205

Houston

6 3

667 203

206

CmcmrYati

2 7 West

.222 183

210

Denver

6 3

667 137

146

San Diego

6 3

667 224

159

Oakland

5 4

556 205

184

Kansas City

4 5

444 143

132

Seattle

4 5

444 203

209

National Conference

East

Dallas

7 7

778 203

146

Philadelphia

6 3

667 165

163

Washington

6 3

667 171

125

N Y Giants

4 5

444 148

179

St Louis

7 7 Cantral

222 153

199

Tampa Bay

7 7

778 180

143

Chicago

4 5

444 lio

166

Mirvwsota

4 S

444 154

195

Green Bay

3 6

333 130

176

Detroit

1 B West

in 141

210

Hew Oritans

S 4

556 211

195

Los Angeles

4 S

444 155

185

Atlanta

3 6

333 188

212

San Francisco 1 f

111 176

247

Thunay'A^ame

Oaklwt 45. San DM 27

Pittsburoh

SmtftOsrye 14. Date3

New Oricant U, Wafhmgtor lO

Houston 27. New Yarfc Jets 24 OT

Buffalo 20. Detroit 17

Cleveland M. St Louts 30

Baitifwe r New England 26

Tarrpa BAy 12. Minnesota \9

Chicago n. FrancNco 27

ANami 27 Green Bay 7 0tvr 30. Kansas City 3

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Michael Set For GM For Yanks

NEW YORK (AP) - Perhaps the most surprising part of Dick Howsers appointment as manager of the New York Yankees is the fact that he got the job and Gene Michael didnt.

The reason is that the Yankees have other plans for Michael, who is expected to be named the teams general manager Thursday when Howser is officially introduced at a news conference.

Howser replaced Billy Martin after a brawl involving Martin in a Bloomington, Minn., hotel left marshmallow salesman Joseph Cooper of Lincolnshire. 111. with a cut lip requiring 15 to 20 stitches.

Martins public explanation was that the man had fallen and cut himself. But privately, the manager got word to Yankees owner George Steinbren-ner that he had hit the man, a source told The Associated Press. That disclosure convinced Steinbrenner to make the change.

Martin was reported distraught and unavailable for comment Monday.

Michael had been considered

a prime candidate for the job after winning the Intematitmal League pennant in his first season with Columbus. He is a favorite of Steinbrenner, who has used him in a variety of organizational capacities including coach and administrative assistant.

Now Michael is expected to fill a front office post that has been more or less vacant with the Yankees. Cedric Tallis, a club vice president, has operated as GM without portfolio.

Yankee-watchers will recall that Bob Lemon was supposed to get the GM job. That was part of the grand plan Steinbrenner pieced together following Martins tearful resignation July 24, 1978 and his triumphant return on Old Timers Day at Yankee Stadium five days later.

The scenario had Lemon remaining as manager through 1979 and then yielding that post to Martin who would return for 1980. But when the Yankees struggled early last season, Steinbrenner speeded up the timetable and returned Martin to the managers post in June.

Lemon then drifted into an undefined front office limbo, operating as something less than GM. Meanwhile, Martin, seeming almost serene, was unable to move the Yankees up in the standings but was set as manager until the Bloomington affair.

Howser, the Yankees third base coach for 10 years, had left the club after the 1978 season to become baseball coach at Florida State University in Tallahassee, Fla. His team posted a 43-16 record in his first year there and he seemed set, too, until Steinbrenner called him in the dugout Saturday during a game against Indian River Junior College. The two men met Sunday and the change was made.

The news stunned most Yankees players.

Im surprised he was named, said outfielder Roy White, who has declared for this weeks free agent draft. I thought Gene Michael was the more likely choice. Hed been mentioned a lot as the successor to the Yankee managers job.

White called Howser a good friend whose sense of humor kept the Yankees loose.

I thought he was very happy vrith his position at Florida State and that he had no intention of coming back to the major league level, White said.

ShortsUp Bucky Dent, who signed a new Yaiikees contract Monday instead of trying the free a^nt draft, called Martin a good manager.

I felt very sad that Billy was fired, Dent said. He didnt bother me and I didnt bother him. I guess thats a

pretty good relationship. I think I had a good chemistry with Billy. I think will have a verj good relatkmship with Dick Howser. He will be a good manager. I think hell be an authoritative. calm manager."

First baseman Jim Spencer, who also signed a new contract Monday, called Howser a mild-mannered, easy-going guy. Hell expect 100 percent and in his quiet way, heU make sure you give it.

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baseball

American League

NEW YORK YANKEES-Signed Bucky [3ent. shortstop, and Jim Spencer, first baseman, to multi year contracts. FOOTBALL National Football League DETROIT LIONSRe signed Dave Parkin, defensive back. Released Robert Woods, kick returner.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Placed Steve Neils, linebacker, on the injured reserve list. Activated Mark Arneson, linebacker, from the injured reserve list,

HOCKEY National Hockey League HARTFORD WHALERS-Signed Greg Carroll, center. Sent M.F. Schurman, . to Springfield of the American Hockey League

The News

May Not

Always Be

Pleasant,

But Ifs Necessary

No matter what you do or where you go, being informed about the world around you is important. The Daily Reflector is your LOCAL newspaper, focusing on the events and people of Pitt County. The Daily Reflector also brings you day-to-day coverage of state, national and internation''^ headlines. Not to mention money-saving coupons from local merchants, sports, the comics, television and movie listings and so much more.

The Daily Reflector can help you get a grasp on the news that concerns you the most, whether it is the energy crisis, farm news, government, births, weddings, deaths, education, the arts, current opinion or a host of interesting and timely features.

BE IN THE KNOW, LET THE DAILY REFLECTOR KEEP YOU INFORMED.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since, 1882, a mirror of the community

Rural Vandalism Stirred

PEANUTS

County To Do Something

By LEE MITGANG AP Urban Affairs Writer

MONTMORENCI. Ind. (AP) Two years ago. the Vorst family moved about 10 miles -from Lafayette. Ind.. population 43.000, to this corn-growing hamlet of 200 - searching for a place where they could leave their doors unlocked.

They felt they had replaced urban fear with country security.

But last October when JoAnne Vorst walked up to her elegant, $100,000 home, the frantic barking of her dog told her something was wrong.

The house was a shambles.

Tire-tread scars on the lawn still show where vandals pulled their van up to the back door. Walls and doors were smashed. A bureau was in pieces. Jewelry- and guns were missing. Eggs had been tossed against the walls. The odor of wine hung in the air.

Were we bad. Mommy? Is God punishing us?" her young son asked as Mrs. Vorst surveyed $10.000 in damage.

Mrs. Vorst called a neighbor, Jacky Kerker, and together they decided it was time Mon-tmorenci did something about the burglars and vandals who had preyed on their town for more than five years.

Somehow, the system that was supposed to prevent crime and punish wrongdoers simply wasnt working in Tippecanoe County, Ind.

The Kerker home had been broken into six times. Down the road a bit. Bob and Paula Ker-khove had lost a portable TV, several high-powered rifles and a valued collection of old silver dollars to thieves. It seemed that almost everyone in town had similar stories.

But it took the case of Jim and JoAnne Vorst to stir Mon-tmorenci. Their ordeal had a profound impact on the town.

Some of the houses now have the hefty deadbolt locks favored by city dwellers.

After the break-in. the Vorsts installed a $2.000 alarm system with a siren that can be heard a mile away. If the alarm is tripped, phone calls automatically go out to the state police, the sheriff and a nearby neighbor.

A month ago. the Kerkers bought a menacing Doberman named Zeke, so fierce it allows no one but the family near the house.

Townspeople are now religiously jotting down license plate numbers of any cars or trucks they dont recognize.

The change hasnt been easy for people who never used to give crime a second tlKXight.

Kerkhove sa^ he finds locking and unlocking his front door mighty unhandy and he still refuses to put a lock on his gas pump, although neighbors have had gast^ine stolen.

The community turned to a strategy to fight crime much like that being used by many urban neighborhoods - organize to defend itself.

The first step was a meeting of about 40 people in Mrs. Vorsts living room. She calls that first gathering the vigilante meeting because some of her more incensed neighbors urged people to buy guns and take matters into their own hands.

More meetings were held. At one gathering last June, more than 100 people from neighboring towns attended, as well as Tippecanoe County Prosecutor John Meyers and state police Detective Jim Kesterson.

Meyers now admits, I wasnt aware that they were that concerned.

The meetings revealed that people thought the state police cared too tittle about their crime problems and dealt with them too slowly. Townspeople complained to the county ptxe-cutor that, as Mrs. Kerkhove puts it, laws protect the criminal more than the victim.

In turn. Kesterson told the people of Montmorenci what they could do to prevent crime: buy locks, note strange persons or vehicles, buy dogs, list all possessions and stop mail deliveries when on vacation.

One major accomplishment of those meetings was that neighbors got to know newcomers to Montmorenci. drawn by jobs in nearby light industry or, like the Vorsts, moving out of cities looking for a more peaceful life.

It dawned on Mrs. Kerker that we dont know all our neighbors. and that knowing one another had always been rural Americas first line of defense against crime.

Some of Montmorencis problems are more difficult. Kester

son says the kids he arrests for vandalism or break-ins are often drunk or high on drugs. He says the problems that trouble city kids are just as common among country kids now. with the big consolidated county schools serving as breeding grounds for mischief, crime and drugs.

Its too soon to tell if Montmorencis community crime prevention program will actually lower the crime rate, says Meyers. But there are some results already:

Other towns in the county, like Tecumseh and Hanna Park, are considering forming similar community anti-crime groups.

County judges are getting the message, and Meyers is demanding stiffer sentences. He

says there hasn't been a single suspended sentence for serious crime this year in Tippecanoe County.

-Neighbors now call each other day or night if they spot unfamiliar people or cars.

-Finally, the two men -both county residents who vandalized the Vorst home were caught with the help of a neighbor who recalled their license plate. One man was sentenced to six years in prison. The second pleaded guilty and is awaiting sentence next month.

Still, says Mrs. Vorst, the vandalization of her home scarred her and her family.

1 never thought it would happen to us. We always felt it was a lot safer in the country. We dont feel that way now.

WE'RE SUPP05EP TO PO A REPORT ON VjRAIRIE POeSy

WHATPOIKWUI/iBOlIT PRAIRIE P065? I'VE NEVER EVEN SEEN ONE

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Tueedey, October IMim-U

8E5IPE5, WE PON'T LIVE ON A PRAIRIE

7-  * ^

HOW ABOUT 4

VACANT LOT P06?

t Unma fmiuti StniKtit. Ik

B.C.

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Recruiter In Greenville Recognized By District

RALEIGH - The U.S. Army Raleigh District Recruiting Command announced that S.Sgt. Charles Washington, Army recruiter stationed in Greenville, has earned the distinction of being named the top recruiter in the Greenville zone for the October of 1978 through September of 1979 period.

accomplished 197.9 percent of his assigned objective.

Washington competed with Army recruiters stationed in Ahoskie, Greenville. Jacksonville. Kinston, New Bern, Roanoke Rapids. Rocky Mount and Washington.

A Charleston. S.C. native. Washington was assigned to recruiting duty last March. He has served in Vietnam and Germany and at Ft. Hood, Texas. Among his military awards are the Good Conduct Medal, the Army Commendation Medal, and the Gold Recruiter Badge with three sapphires, one of the highest awards earned by a recruiter.

The Army reported that Washington enlisted more people than any other recruiter and

He is a member of the Army Recruiting Advisory Council on Recruiting and the Secretary of the Armys Recruiter Advisory Council.

Milk Price Complaints By Farmers, Consumers

UNION GROVE, N.C. (AP) - As the price of milk continues to rise in North Carolina, both the consumer and the farmer continue complain about it.

Retail milk prices have topped $2 a gallon and are expected to reach $2.27 per gallon by December. Thus, the consumers complaint,

Despite the increases, dairy farmers say they dont get paid enough for their milk.

Its not because dairy farmers are driving the prices up so we can get rich and retire early. said Arnold Souther, an Iredell (bounty dairy farmer.

We plow hundreds of thousands of dollars into our oper-

CWA Votes On Pact Thursday

ations every year, and the return is none too great, he said. ... Most of us end up borrowing money every year just to stay in business.

The North Carolina Milk Commission sets the price farmers are paid for their milk. The agency is made up of producers, economists and lay people who decide the price using a fcHinula.

The agency does not set the retail price of milk but regulates farmers prices to keep supplies in line with demand.

Five increases have been approved for the wholesale price of milk since June. By December dairy farmers will get $1.43 for every gallon of milk they sdl to processors.

Geoff Benson, a dairy econo-

FRANK AND ERNEST

Bus Trip For A&T fun Day'

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) - A vote is schduled for Thursday by members of the striking Communications Workers of America on a proposed two-year contract with Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co.

The workers, who have been striking the company for four wedts, must decide on a new contract that includes a 10-percent wage increase the first year and a 9-percent wage hike the second.

However, the contract point that led to the walkout - an automatic cost-o^-living adjustment - is not included in the new proposal.

The clause would have linked future wage increases to the cost-of-living index. From 50 to 75 percent of the companys 3,-100 workers walked off the job Oct. 1 when negotiations broke down over the cost-of-living clause.

The new proposal was finished Saturday when negotiating teams retimed bargaining for the first time since Oct. 1.

Delbert Gordon, chief n^ gotiator for the union, said

meetings would be held throughout the companys 44-county service area to explain the procedure for 'Thursdays voting.

If the contract is not ratified, negotiations will be resumed.

Fringe benefits included in the new package are double time pay for woik over 50 hours, an increase in the companys contribution to the workers health insurance program and an increase in the companys contribution to the workers dental insurance program from 60 percent to 70 percent.

Company officials have not said what will hafpen to the non-union replacement employees hired two weeks ago when the contract dispute is settled.

mist at N.C. State University, said the formula that sets the wholesale price is too rigid. He said it has allowed the farm price to increase only half as fast as changes in consumer prices.

And he says milk producers are dropping out of the business.

"nie dairy industry isnt in danger of going bankrupt, but the prices show its unattractive generally.

North Carolinas wholesale milk prices remain lower than those paid to farmers in South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Illinois and Wisconsin, according to Kenneth Vaughn. Iredell County agricultural extension agent.

HE DIDN'T COMPlBtBUT

CURt MY DEi-UXiDNJ Of <SKANDEuR, BuT

HiX B|U. AaRE HumBlED me SMt.

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PRIME TIME

bus will leave GreenviUe rday morning at six oclock ,4TStateUniversitysHigh ol Fun Day.

kjduled acvities include a pus tour, meeting with the s of the universitys seven rts, free lunch and also ad-iontothefootbaUgamebet-1A & T and Tennessee State erslty followed by a social.

St of the trip wUl be $7.00. high school junior or senior ested in making the trip are d to contact R. B. Johnson, 631,>^fore 7 p.m. Thursday.

Pitt Student In Who's Who

WILSON - Ronald Lee Morton of Winterville has been named to the 19794 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, according to Dr. F. Mark Davis, dean of Atlantic Christian College.

Davis is among 16 ACC students selected for inclusion in the edition.

Is Your "    

Delivery Okay?

W* tak particular prida in the eKiciency off our corriere who deliver The Doily Refflector to your home.

Iff the doily delivery off your Doily Refflector is less than sotisffoctory, please tell us obout It. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I1Y\ AFf^AlD 10 EEM LOOK AT IVW REPORT CARD,LE5i

UKXAl! I GOT AK

f\'l m G0D6 ARE swiiLiMo oM m!

-CSX rr u-i I

THE G0D6 ARE , LAU&HINGr AT ME!

14-The Dally Reflectar, Greenville. N.C.-Tueaday, October, U7(

Cmssword By Eugeru Sheffer

ACROSS iDropof liquid 5Pist 8 Andrews or Wyntw 12-mater II Start for head or lodi

14 Matures

15 Bitterns cry It Artist's

atomizer 18 OHare, for one

20 Expunge

21 French season

22 Vintage auto

23 On the left side

2t Routes for planes

30 Extinct bird

31 Fortify

32 The Lion

33 Certain military station

3f Exploits 38 Diving bird

^Intelligence 2 Word in 40 Air current Mark 15:34

a Flight personnel

47 Delense arm

48 Trust

50 Caudal appendage

51 - for one

52 level

53 Auk genus

3 Cupid 4Furance regulator 5 Cognizant t Canter or trot

7 Hockey star

8 Lawyer Clarence

9 Water, in Malaga

54 Nourished 10 Headland

55 Musical 11 Tennis Otar

pipe 17 A beverage

DOWN 19 Baseball

1 - au rhum great Avg. soluboD time: 24 min.

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B [SIMS

mmm @gQSiS(Qa

siaai^ mm mm mm i^GD mm

10-30

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

22 Edge

23 Chalice

24Luaudish

25 Rower

2IUnd

measure

27 Wing 28SU11

29 Distress call

31 Inquire

34 Frustrate

35 Start for bus or mat

36 Douglas, for one

37 Whistler, for one

39 Ply diligentl;

40 Facts

41 Coin of Iran

42 Seed covering

43 Asiatic tree

44 Wander

45 Fencing sword

46 East German Slav

48 British air arm

How's The Weather?

rORECAST

Until Wdni>tday

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AMONAI Wt AIHIR SIRVK I NOA A U S Ofpt 1.1 (

WEATHER FORECAST A mixture of snow flurries and rain is expected in the forecast period until Wednesday morning from the central Plains to the upper Great Lakes. Showers are forecast from the central Gulf to the

Midwest. Showers are also due for the Pacific Northwest. Skies over most of the nation are expected to be sunny and mild weatha* across most of the country. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press

The weak cold front which eased through the Tar Heel state Monday brought clouds and some scattered light rain mainly over the mountains and foothills through the southern piedmont. An upper level disturbance helped trigger the unsettled weather late Monday and early this morning. This is all moving away from North Carolina and stable air will take over later today into Wednesday.

Rainfall over the past 24 hours ending at 1 a.m. this morning has been mostly light with some spotty moderate

showers over some western counties. Asheville reported just under one half-inch, while Hickory had one-third inch. Charlotte picked up about one-tenth, while only traces fell over widely scattered areas of the Piedmont. The mountains had amounts under one-tenth of an inch in general.

Temperatures were mild and pleasant Monday with 60s and 70s the rule. The afternoon maximum was 79 degrees at New Bern while Cape Halteras had 67 degrees. Mountains were cooler with 50s and 60s there. Grandfather Mountain only reached 47 degrees for a chilly afternoon.

The recreational weather outlook for North Carolina still looks good for the next few days with fair weather expected tonight and Wednesday. A small craft advisory may be necessary later today for the sound and coastal waters as the northeast winds pick up speed.

The highs today will range in the 60s for the most part while the cool 40s will be evident at night. Little if any rainfall is expected by tonight and Wednesday. A few brief showers are possible over the south em counties this morning.

The Kerr Lake level was 306.5 feet as of Monday.

10-30

CRYPTOQUIP

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WR-RHRSLMJT

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: LAKESIDE CLAMBAKE

PROMOTES BROAD POLITICAL CLIMATE.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: T equals N

Hie Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cifrfier in which ead letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, ii wUl equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

197 King Fctturei Syndicate, Inc.

Sef Discussion Of 5-Year-P/on

Judge Rules State To Blame In Child Neglect

The new Five-Year Plan of the Eastern Area Health Education Center will be the main topic of discussion during the yearly meeting of the Board of Directors of Eastern AHEC to be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in Dining Room IV of the Holiday Inn here.

Executive Committee members for 1979-80 will be elected and the audit of the 1979-80 operating and capital budgets will be reported. Reports of program activities for the past and the coming year will be given. New directors will be introduced, according to Dr. F. H. Simmons Patterson, executive director of Eastern AHEC, headquartered here.

Eastern AHEC provides continuing education, technical assistance and consultative services to heatlh care professionals in the 23 counties of Eastern North Carolina and also offers clinical education support for health care students and residents.

Attending the meeting from Pitt and Martin Counties will be Dr. William Fore, Jack W. Richardson, Dr. William E. Laupus, Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, Evelyn Perry, Dr. Ronald L. Thiele, and Dr, Jack Wilkerson, all of Greenville; Moses W, Moye of Farmville; and Dorcas Oaidey of Williamston.

$114,000 Grant To Psychic Research

DCRHAM, N.C. (AP) - Two Duke University researchers trying to correlate psychic events with measurable changes in the brain and body through computers have ret ceived a $114.000 grant to continue their work.

The award from McDonnell Foundation of St. Louts was made to Drs. John Artley. a professor of electrical engineering, and Edward Kelly, who holds a doctorate in linguistic psychology from Hanard University. They are working in the imiversity's Experimental 1 naming Laboratory at the School of Engineenng Their work involves using a computer system to process information from andectroence phalograph. which records brain waves, and other physiological monitors.

Better statistic^ and ex-poimental oontrdl <rf psi phenomena could betained from the information, Kelly said.

And clear correlation of psi events with brain and central nervous svstem events would ivnfiMe the most persuasive

possible evidence of the reality of psi, Artley said.

The two say they are beginning serious studies of psi. a term used to describe paranormal events that inclulde clairvoyance, telepathy and precognition, as well as psychokinesis - mind over matter.

One test used by the researchers involves isolating a subject in a soundproof room, recording his impressions of transactions between a flashing strobe and a computa*.

Analysis of the data allows the researchers to study whether the subject consciously discriminated the state of the strobe and whether the different states were accompanied by different patterns of electrical activity in the subject's brain.

PROTEST TERRORISM

MADRID, Spain (AP) - In the largest public protest so far against Basque terrorists, more than 250,000 workers struck for 24 hours in the three Basque provinces of northwest Spain yesterday.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Ruling that a 14-year-old girl was being neglected by the State of North Carolina rather than Wake County or Dorothea Dix Hospital as charged. Wake District Court Judge (ieorge F. Bason Monday ordered the suicidal teen-ager returned to her home.

Basons ruling came in a hearing on a petition alleging that Dix and the Wake Department of Social Services were neglecting the girl by not providing the psychological, psychiatric and remedial services she needed.

He ruled that the county and Dorothea Dix had done all they could to help the Wake County teenager who was committed against her will to Dix hospital in September.

The teenager, whose name was not released, has made repeated threats and at least one attempt to take her own life. She was diagnosed by a hospital physician as being mentally ill and in need of two years of psychiatric treatment.

However, she was released from the Raleigh hospital last

Indict Pilot For Perjury

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) An Eastern Airlines pilot who was acquitted in July on charges of conspiring to smuggle cocaine into North Carolina Monday was indicted on five counts of perjury.

William D. Johnson of Hialeah, Fla., also known as Douglas Michie Johnson, was named in an indictment returned by a federal grand jury in Winston-Saiem.

Johnson, 40, was tried in U.S. Middle District Court in July on charges that he and his cousin. Kenneth Edgar Johnson, 31, of Durham, conspired to smuggle nearly 130 pounds of cocaine from Columbia, South America, to Durham.

William Johnson was acquitted after a week-long trial in which his cousin testified as a government witness against him.

Johnson is charged in the perjury indictment with lying five times during the trial in connection with his use of cocaine and the alleged cocaine conspiracy.

Kenneth Johnson, a Durham real estate broker, was sentenced last month to eight years in prison for his part in the alleged conspiracy.

The Johnsons were arrested by federal drug agents in late May at an airstrip near Brunswick, Ga., where the cocaine was supposed to be delivered, according to drug enforcement ints.

week.

The child is being neglected by the state of North Carolina, Bason said during the hearing Monday.

He ordered that she be returned to her mother rather than stay at the Wake County Detention Home.

Maybe when this child overdoses again, maybe that will get the attention of the Legislature. Bason said.

Bason said there is no place in the state to provide the teenager and other adolescents with problems as severe as hers with the long-term care needed. Therefore, he ruled there was no neglect on the part of the

county and the hospital.

He has previously criticized the state for failing to provide treatment facilities for seriously disturbed adolescents.

The teenager has a history of running away from home and from an adolescent facility where she was housed for some time, according to court testimony.

Physicians at Dix found that she was chronically depressed and a suicidal risk. A hospital report recommended she stay another month. Her physician said she needed one to two years in an around-the-clock treatment program.

N.C. Oyster Catch 'Probably' Down

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -State officials say its a case of good news for North Carolina shrimpers but bad news for the states oystermen.

Connel Purvis, director of the state Marine Fisheries Division of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, said North Carolina oyster catch probably would be down this year. Reasons include poor law enforcement, lack of proper management, pollution of waters and coastal development.

On the other hand, the forecast is good for shrimpers. A heavy second shrimp crop was expected to be ready to begin harvesting in about a week.

Hampshire Hog Event Planned

Nearly 300 Hampshire boars and gilts will compete for top honors at the National Southeastern Hampshire Meat Hog Conference on November 16 and 17 at the Wayne County Fairgrounds. Goldsboro.

Dr. Lauren Christian, animal science professor from Iowa State University, Armes, lA will serve as judge for the boar and gilt shows.

Leading off conference events will be the type discussion and judging contest, at noon on Friday, November 16. The open gilt show begins at 2 p.m., followed immediately by the boar show.

A commercial pork producer educational seminar leads off activities at 8 a.m. on Saturday, November 17. The sale of boars and open gilts begins at noon on Saturday, and concludes conference activities.

Purvis said the late crop should last until Christmas, provided water temperatures and saline levels remain favorable.

The estimated 5,000 shrimpers in the four-county southern fishing region of New Hanover, Brunswick, Pender and Onslow counties have aiready enjoyed a better year than the oystermen. And the good year comes despite stiff competition and the fact that some of the best shrimping waters have been closed.

State and marine officials are also blaming the poor oyster catch on an increase in clam production. Fishermen say clam digging disturbs the oyster beds,' burying small oysters and killing them.

But its not a case of permanent bad news for oystermen, although some oldtimers say the days of good oystering are over. Purvis pointed to state efforts to re-seed oyster beds and relocate the oysters from polluted to clear water, plus a new state three-inch minimum size for commercial oysters.

State records indicate that 83,249 bushels of oysters were reported by shellfishermen last year, with a total value of $547,000.

The reported poundage was the largest in four years, but reflected only half the amount taken in 1965.

GIVE IN TO ARABS

OTTAWA (AP) - Canadas new conservative government gave in to Arab pressures and Monday abandoned its plan to move the Canadian embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem.

HE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifiec Acivertising Rates 752-6166

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1-3 Dap 4T par li par Day

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70r Mara lap . 3Spar Iipar iay

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01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

illfled as Administrator

_ ___________ Susan Lewis Wlllcox

late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of fhis noflce or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate

rhis 1st day of October, 197.

payment.

This Istday otC Tilton Lee Wlllcox 239 Windsor Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Susan Lewis Wlllcox, deceased. October 9, 16, 23, 30, 1979

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Virginia Hall Pierce, deceased, on the 28th day of September, 1979, this Is to notify all persons, firms, arxl corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Williamson, Herrin & Stokes, wltnln six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, or this fvotlce will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery. All persons Indebted fo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the nth day of October, 1979. Roy D. Pierce,

Executor of the Estate of Virginia Hall Pierce,

Deceased,

408 S. PIH Street Greenville, N C 27834 Williamson, Herrin & Stokes Attorneys at Law P O Box 552 Greenville, N C 27834 Oct. 16, 23, 30 and Nov. 6.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C Pursuant to Chapter I60A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the Cl fy of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, November 8, 1979, at 8:00 P M on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng fne following described territory located within the city limits of the City of Green vllle as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit: The J.T. Williams proper

Locatlon: Located within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville and bounded on the north by Tenth Street and U S 264 Business, on the east by the H.F. Brooks property, on the south by a twenty foot alley, and on the wost by the Larry Whitlow property.

Property to be Rezoned from "CH" (Highway (jjmmercial) to "CS" (Shopping Center).

BEGINNING at a tack in the concrete sidewalk In the southern right of-way line of Tenfh Street and U S 264 Business and the northwest cc ner of the H F Brooks property.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

tack being 314.07) feet west ot the west curb line of U S 264 Bypass as measured along the southern right of-way line of U S 264 Business, fhence, with the western line of H F Brooks S 3S* 16' 30" W, 180.00 feet to

an iron stake in the northern right of way of a twenty foot alley; fhence, with the northern right-of

way line of said alley N 55 48' 46" W, 135.490 feet ot an 8 foot high Iron, the southeast corner of the Larry Whitlow property, thence, with the eastern line of Larry Whitlow N 35* 24' 4T' E. 183.4)8 feet to an iron stake in the southern rIght-of way line of Tenth Street and 0 S 264 Business and the northeast corner of Larry Whiflow property, fhence. with the southern rignt-ot way line of Tenth Street and (J S 264 Business S 54 22' 00" E. 135.026 feet to the point ot

beginning

Containing 0.56 acres.

This description prepared by W W Shaw, R L S , Engineer, fromr a map prepared by McDavId Associates (ncorporated, dated AOarch 26, 1979 All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be attorded an opportunity to be heard. BYORDEROF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Oct. 23 8. 30, 1979

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE (JUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 38) et. seq. of the General Statutes of Norfh Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the Cl fy of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, Norfh Carolina, on Thursday, November 8, 1979, at 8:00 PM on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng the following described territory located within the city limits of the City of Green vllle as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To WIf: Jessie Rountree Moye. Heirs property, Mrs Emily Moye Hadley Agent.

Location: Located within the cor porate limits of the City ot Greenville arxl bounded on the north by N C 43, on the east by the Pitt Coun ty property, on the south by the Ira M. Hardy property, and on the west by Moye Boulevard Property to be Rezoned from MA (AAedical Arts) to O&l (Office and Insfituflonal).

BEGINNING at a point In the southern right of way line of NC 43, said point being the northeast corner

..... y and the nor

>ltt County property; therKe, with the western lir>e of the Pitt County property ar>d the existing 08.1 zoning line, S 25* 21' W, approximately 1080 teet to the nor theast corner of the Ira M. Hardy property; thence, N 64 39' W, ap proximately 200 feet with the nor them line of the Hardy property to a point In the eastern right of way line of Moye Boulevard, thence, with the eastern right-ot way line of Moye Boulevard. N 07 03' E, approx Imately 900 feet to the sight distance line of AAoye Boulevard and NC 43; fhence, with the sight distance line northeasterly approximately 100 feet to a point In the southern right of way line of NC 43, thence, with

the curved southern right-of-way

iyi-"

n I

way line of NC 43, S 84 59' E. ap

Ine of NC 43 approximately 170 feet, thence, with the southern rl^ht of

proximately 280 feel to the point ot BEGINNING

Containing approximately 8 acres.

This description prepared by W W Shaw, R L S , Engineer, from Drawing No Z 827 prepared by Rivers arxl Associates, dated August 6, 1979.

All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time arxJ place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard, BYORDEROF THECITY COUNCIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Oct 23 8i30, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FORA SPECIAL USE PERMIT COUNTY OF PITT CITY OF GREENVILLE Public notice is hereby given that

the City Council of the City of Green vllle will, pursuant to Sections 32-79 (a) and 32 65 (c) of the City Code,

conduct a public hearing on Thurs day, November 8. 1979, at 8:00 P M , in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on an applica tion by Jerry Rhodes. Brent Heiser and Doug McPherson, tor a special use permit to operate a discotheque, private club and restaurant In the structure located on River Bluff Road behind Horxla of Greenville This property is zoned for "Highway Commercial (CH) usage All Interested citizens are re quested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afford^ an opportunity to be heard Lois D Worthington City Clerk October 23, 30, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ONRECJUESTFORA SPECIAL USE PERMIT

County of PIft City of Greenville

Public notice Is hereto given that the City Council of the City ot Green vllle will, pursuant to Sections 32 50 (d) and 32-79 (a) ot the City Code,

corxfuct a public hearing on Thurs day, November 8, 1979, at 8:00 P M , In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on an applica

tion by P E I Foods, Inc. of NC d/b/a Clyde's for a special use per mif fo operate a beerhall, entertain

d/b/a

for a :

clal use per

ment center at 300 East Tenth Street. This property Is zoned for "Office and jnstltuflonal" (08.1) usage.

All Interested citizens are re quested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. Lois D. Worthington City Clerk October 23, 30, 1979

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT LENAMARKHAN EURE, Plaintiff

RONALD LEE EURE,Defendant TO: RONALD LEE EURE TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

The plaintiff In this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's

Buick

eparatlon. You

/ou are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 10th day of December, 1979, and upon your failure fo do so. the party seeking service against you will app ly to the Court for the relief sought. This the 26th day of October, 1979. WILLIAMSON, HERRIN & STOKES

BY R. CHERRY STOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF PO BOX 552 210 S WASHINGTON ST GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 TEL: (919)752 3104 October 30, November 6,13, 1979

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, VERNELL Allan Gaskins, win no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WIDOWER. 42, would I Ike to meet a girl In her twenties with or without children. Call Washington (collect) any day from 5 f II 6:30 p.m., 975-3319.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7M-0114.

REGENCY 1*7. 4 door, loaded with

every available option. IrKludlng diesel engine. (30 miles per gallon), 9000 miles. Showroom condition.

795-3894 after 5.

CENTURY 1975 Custom Wagon Loaded. Good condition. $1995 or best offer. 752 8863 after 7 p.m.

BUICK 1973 Century. Very clean Asking $1)00. 756-4267.

LeSABRE 1*72. 2 door, air, factory 8-track/stereo/tape player, factory mag wheels. Excellent condition. Cheap. Call Bob. 752 2579

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1*75 Corvette. Low mileage, power steering and brakes. air. WIII take trade. 756-2287 nights

CHEVELLE 1*70 Mallbu Brand new tires, good shape. Keystone rinr. Rons good. $700.752-0098.

CORVETTE 1*76. Low mileage, T Top, clean, all extras. 746-3673 atter 5 p.m.

CAA8ARO t*72. Steel belted radials, 2 mags. Body in good shape. $950 or reasonable offer. 758-7493.

FORD STATION Wagon 1*68. Go

_____  30fv 8 engine. 1

miles per gallon. $250. Call 758 3377.

tires, new starter.

Chryslr

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1973 Low mileage. Excellent condition. 756 7707 after 6.

Ford

FORD 1*78 Country Squire Wagoi^ passenger, one Owner, clean. KOO miles. Excellent condition. Call Howard R. Williams, Inc . 752A612 days, 752 2807 nights.

MUSTANG 1*66 Convertibie. Folly restored and absolutely like new. Serious Inquiries only, please. 795 3894 after 5.

MUSTANG 389, 1966. White with black vinyl top. ,Cood condition. $1880 752 4379. ^

FORD TORINO 1971 convertibie. $1850. 752-0903 atten6.

COUNTRY SQUIRE 1972 Sfattpn Wagon. Power steering and win dows, AM/FM, air. cruise. $600. 756 4810.

AAAVERICK 1*73 Grabber. Air con ditloning, AM/FM stereo, new tires. 59.000 actual miles. $1500. 756 4810.

Good condition. Price negotl; 758 1020 atter 5 p.m.

Oldsmobile

98 OLDSMOBILE 1971. Runs good. $400 752 0098 after 5 p.m.

DELTA

758 6620,

88 OLDS 1978 $5500

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1967 V 8. automatic, new paint, excellent condition. $1195. 758<2536or 758 33)6

POtfTIAC 1*75 Catalina White. 4 door hardtop automobile. Automatic transmission, air conditioning $2200 752 7465.

GRAND PR IX 1976. Blue with silver top, power windows, AM/FM stereo radio $3400 Call 758 5846 or 7*5 3)88 a fter 5:30. 795 4765 before 5:30

r^TIAC 1*76 Grand Prix. Buckef seats and all equipment like new

condition. Priced to sell. 752 3436 after 5.

Foreign

MGB GT MIDGET 1971. British rac Ing green. 758 9936

VOLVO 145E, 1972 Station Wagon Automatic, air, aM/FM, new radials. $1875. 752 8869

VW BUS 1*68 Blue and white Ex cellent mechanical condition. 758 3151, extension 233 from * til 4, 752 2791 otter 10p.m.

VW 1*74 Super Beetle. 1*76 engine (3000 mllesL air. Excellent condi tion 752 5368 atter 5

MGB 1*64

752 8869

Good condition. $725

MGB 1964. Wire wheels, new tires, new clutch, rebuilt motor, radio. Excellent running condition. Minor front-end damage. Call 752-1170 days. 758 3641 nights

FIAT 124, 1971 Sport Spider ConvoT tible 5 speed Good condition. 756 7524 atter 5.

JENSEN HEALEY 1973. Good con ditlon 752 5303

TOYOTA 1*7* Corolto 2 door, air, AAA/FM radio. $250 and assume

loan. 752 2612.

VW 1972 Super Beetli days, 746-38)5attar 6

Beetle. $1600. 752 12

OATSUN 1977 280Z, 2'4i Air,

AAA/FM. low mileage. Call 946 224); 946 7746.

27 Blcycls For

FOR SALE: Lady's ten speed Wl^ Excellent condition. (>ll 752 ItH after 5 p.m.

Boats For Sal*

21' CUOOIE CABIN Cobia. 200 Evlnrude motor with top and full side curtains. Tandem galvanized trailer. 30 hours or less on engine. Extra clean. Days. 756-5527; evenings. 746-6537.

THUNDERBIRD 15' 1974,'cathedral hull with 85 Evlnrude. (alvanized trailer, plus accessories. Excellent corxlltlon. $2000. Call attar 6 p.m. 7S2'7053 - ,

1*77, 14' River Ox. 20 HP MercurV.

3711

1*77, 14' RIvi Long trail*;. 3T 7j^3945Tl>:

Priced to ipll. 756 : isk for Billy.''

IP MERRIMAC Deep V, 140 HP Mercrulser,') Inboard/Outboard. Loaded, equipped for fishing. $4800. Call 746 3588 affer 6p.m.

1*71 TRI-HULL. 85 HP Johnson 15' 'a'. $ 1000 or best offer 8254)781.

31 Campers For Sat*

1*71 VW CAMPER. AM/FM radio and tape deck. Good condition. A great boy for economy travel. 758 4043

1*77 SLIDE IN pickup carnper. Fits 8' truck. Goal condition. 756-7628 after 4 p.m.

SHORT BODY camper. 825 2)41 atter 5.

1969 SHASTA 19'. Fully self-contalned $1400 or best offer.

825 0781.

1*79 CHEVROLET Trans van. Less than 15000 miles. $500 and assume payment 758 6666.

35 Cycles For Sal* ~

1*79 YAMAHA XS-750 Special. In digo blue, 2800 miles, luggage rack, adjustable backrest, mlni-trunk. Excellent condition. $2300. 758-1708 evenings after 5 p.m.

1*77 CB-750F "SS Honda." 12,000 miles, with extras. 756-3620._

37 Truck* For Sal*

1*74 FORD Club Wagon Van. V-%; power steering and brakes, automatic. 756 4187, days only.

1*71 FORD VAN. 6 cylinder, straight shift, good gas. Needs tires. 752-1170 days, 758-3641 atter 7 p.m._

1*76 SCOTTSDALE. 350 automatic, short body. Most sell. 758-2986 after 5

P hi._

1*75 PLYA60UTH VAN. Gorgeous

blue and white, dinlng/sleep unit, curtains, carpet, cruise, , air, cassette. Sacrifice at $3350.756-4085.

1*77 JEEP Wagoneer. 4 vrheel drive, one owner. Like new. Call Howard R. Williams, Inc., 752 8612 days, 752 2807 nights._

1*67 CHEVROLET VAN L^. (Needs motor repair). $350. 752-0804.

1*73 FORD pickup. 302 m^or, automatic transmission. Excellent shape. $1500.756-4*33_

1974 CHEVY VAN. Deluxe nxxlel. All factory options, one owner. Ex cellent condition. Asking $3495. 752-1037.

1*72 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER. 4 wheel drive, new set of tires and rims. Goxl condition. $2300. Call 752-4750._

1*74 AMC JEEP. 39,000 miles, can vas top. $3000 negotiable. 758-0766.

196* INTERNATIONAL 2 ton truck. Equipped with air brakes. Cab and chatsy only. Very good condition. Call before 5,758-2056.

EL CAMIN01977. Fully loaded. Cpil 758-3962 after 6 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED Cooker Spaniel puppies. Blonde and black. 758-5764.

AKC BOXER Male, one year, ears and faM docked, shots. (Ready for

stud). Call 752 0804.

>MpWanM

4 AKC REOISTCMO Oobtrman Pinchrti Black and rut. S

,nonttwold.Mrcra(Mad. iailtdack ga. all bota Includtna raWw and ^mad. tVSaacb.

BROKC fVfM fjoMftlar lala. S>^ yaart oM. Call aftar 4 p.m. raiMi.

ONE ) YEA* oM mala Baagla (runt J pupplat.^l AKC

4 AKC REGISTERED Ceckar SpanM puppla. 7Sl-df47.

3 AKC REGISTERED Cockar Spanialpupplaa.7a-4M7.

, SRRINOER SpanitI tar

_ . ragitlarad. 3 yaart oM.

LIvar and MMIa, tamal. ExcallanI haallk. 7M-3S70 aftar 4 p.m.

beautiful, hadlthy, AKC ^Itta^OadiNiundpuppla. (*)

EMPLOYMENT

HBlpWwiM

HOW WOULD you Ilka ta writa your own paychackf tU.OOO to tX.OOO in coma flrtl yaar. Olract Mlllnir RtpM advancamant. Sand ratuma, witn talapftona numbar. to P. O. Box 2214. GraanvHla. MC 27S34.

ExperiencedMechanic Needed

Excallanf xaorklng conditlont and banaflta. Will accapt applications rim machanlcal

Ite Daily RcflMnor, GreenvUle. N.C.-Tueaday, Octotar SO, I^IS

nup VfflnrtG

WAITERS and waitrataas naadad.

Exparlanca raquirad. Apply In par on at Paklri^PalacaTGaanme Shoppino Cantar or call

experienced talaaparson In ttie commarcial lound fMd. tar tala ol PA tystamt. intarcom tyttemt and ^kground mualc. Salt tlartar, hlflhly motivatad. Ariuat locatad in GraanvHla araa. No ovarnioht traval. Bata talary plut commltMon a^ mllaaga ralmburtamanl. In dividual mutt (umitli own vafilcla. Sand ratuma to: Partonnal, Capitol Broadcattlng Company, P. O. Box 12000. Ralalgh. NC 27itS. Equal Op portunlty Employar, AAala/Female.

WANTED. Exparlancad parson tor pawal offlcadutlat. 8 til 5, Mor^

banaf

flea

Iday. Good working conditlont. lafItt, pay. Apply at Tarminax Ot-. 30U South Mamorlal Driva.

WANTED. VW Sarvica Advltor Mutt hava mechanical axperlence. Mutt know how to work with

cuttomers. 5 paid sick days par yaar. J paid holidays per year, up to 3 weeks vacation. Paid Blue Cross

Blue Shield hospitalization. Unltorms furnithed. Call Steve Briley. Sarvica Manager at Joe Pchalas Volkswagen. 7j I13t

mature, responsible adult with references to give loving care to Infant In my home or yours. Monday mrough Friday in Colonial Haights araa. 7S2 2497.

from , backgraund.Applyle

Hastings Ford

E.wmsi

79B4DI4

EXFERIENCED GM mechanic naadad. Call 7St-tlS0.

little ETCTRAS cost a lot. Earn

extra money taHlna Avon. Maat In-Mpla. tat your bo your mm bott. Call 7S3 TDOt.

terettingt

rownhourt.

TRUCK DRIVER for GraanvHla Stock Yards. One year axperlence In drIvlnB tractor trailer trucks. Ex-rianca In werklnB with livestock - .7a-44J.

perlana

helpful.

applications bomg accmtad tor

part time sales personnel. Flaxable houie. Perlect tor student. Ap^y In parson Leather and Wood LMlad, CNPllns East Mall.

WANTED: route sales parson. Experience preferred but not nocetsary, Excallont banefitt and salary. hUtft SctMOl diploma, ^ply at Conaelldatod Coin Catorart,ln B Dowd Sheet, Tarboro.

JANITORIAL

sonnal. Full at. vIHe area. Experi tranaperfalton requlrad. Call Al Papa. U0DM8-SI30.

and tuparvitory par " part-time. <3raan lenca, raton

SHEET ROCK Bniahars. PeMbyttie hour or by the toot. Top pay. S27-23U.

WANTED experienced thaat rock hangars. CalTTU-SltJ tor appoint mant.

NOW HIRING lull and part time help. Application taken Wednes day, 2 til 4 at Shoney't.

CAFETERIA cashier. 1 p.m. til 9 p.m., Monday mrough Friday. Call 756-2137 for appointment

COUNTER HELP needed. curbg|rls or boys. Apply In person at West End Circle Orlva-in Phene 756-4564.

NEAT, ATTRACTIVE parson for special contact work in tha Green villa araa. Appointments pre-arrangad. No saHIng required. Must have car and know area wall. Good pay and chance tor advancamant for agvasslva person. For intarvlaw 0011756-3690.

ALL AROUND office parson. Ac curate typist and dictaphone. Prefer someone wim advertising or print shop experience. 30 hours par week. Sand resume to P. O. Box 3313, Greenville, NC 27834.

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST. Cabal

and RPG II wim conununicatlons dasirabla. Must have prior ax perience. Salary commensurate wim exparlanca. Call (919) 293 7821, extension 221.

A - J

worK wanrga

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing, masonry. Call James Harrington. 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscwing, backhoa bulldozar work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746 3414.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE to sail

on commission. Must be sharp, aggressive, dapandabto and honest.

^ ' In parson at Greenville Coble tV ifT Arllngtan Boulevard, Graan^ villa. Wa are and Equal Opportunity Empleyer.

HWMSDIATE OPENING tor rout* aleaperaen. Must be dapandabla mature, truafwerthy and have good driving record. One night oul-of-town required. Call 7S2-7M3 tor ap-polnhnant from 8:30 a.m. HI 5 p.m. Stowert Sandwiches. Inc., Equaioi^ portunlty Emptoyor, AAale/Female.

INTERVIEWING tor exparlancad Industrial aev^ machine oparators and quallflad hainaes Tuesday and Thursday, W a.m. til 12 noon. Too Tuff Togs. Grimasland. NC.

WANTED Certified Dental Assis tanl. Apply at IIO Oakmont Profas-sional Plwa. 756-4123.

SEWING MACHINE mechanic wanted. Exparlanca on ail machinas tor boys penis sBaratlon. Call (919) 747-5BN. Togs Division of Young Squhe, HooZsrti. NC. Equal Op^ portunltY Employer.

TQOS. Divisin of Young Sqi^, USI, under new managamsnt. Posl-tlen open tor lunier engineer. Ex caitonroppertunlty tor individual In-

J In good advancement of op-

porfvnltlas In garment manufacture

aperaflon. Saiary commensura with experience. Apply In parson 1 Toge. Itoekertan, tiC |9i9r7 582 Equal Opportunity Empleyer.

MECHANICAL aMHty rmlrad. In stallars for Installaflon. Call tor In-tervlaw,9IIISp.m.. 758-4881.

FINISM Plaetorers. Apply ready tor werli. Pm County HoipHal convar-

If Bwl vacant epei lment is Iming you money, remedy the sltuaf.K" quickly with a result-getting ClaaelfM ad. Call 753-6166. _

MEDICAL AUllTARr

doctor's effica. Weekdays, 1 m

rsme SoAselSlnJI' P*0.^tto^ 1967,

GraanvHla. N.C.

salary

R90N Sales

_ _   experience

commlaalon plus base 118

INSURANCE AOENT. Salary plus commlsslen. Coitoct and ssrvica astabllahsddMlt. Call TSl-5777

FULL TIM RN, relatliM shifts. Call Mrs.lirannen at 758-4121

SURSRVIiOR naadsd to coordlnato survey workers tor new Greenville City Directory. Muat be able to devote 6 hours per day tor epproj^ imatoly I weeks. Applicents nsed to be familiar with Greenville and enjoy working wHh pac^. Send repuestoSiMrvlsar, P.. Box 1947, Gresnvllto, NC.

EARN EXTRA MONEY. Ideal tor . Local rasM

_________J rasMsnts need

ad to conduct aurvey to update GraanvHla CHy DIractory. Absolutely no telling. Moat work can be dom at henw by telephone. Smell amounts of houeotnhouso work required. Generous componsotlon. MuN bo abto to work at toast 5 hot^ par day. Must have telephone and noet handwrHing. Apply, In own handwrlttng. giving nemo, addrass and tolophona numbar, to Jchnoon PubllNiIng Company. P. O. Box 1987, GraanvlllA NC.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpantof and repair work on houtos and mobllo homas. Cabinet and counter tops. Cell 753 3076 or 758-0779 anytlmo.

LOW OVERHEAD painting and

repairs. Free ostlmatas.

labio ratos Work guarantowl.

WILL KEEP Infants and toddlers in

Hams Crossroads, Grimasland area. Call aftar 13 noon, 753-0285

PAINTING, Insida and out. Ex caltont work rotoroncas. 758 7031.

DO YOU no8d yard work donoT Do you naod your yard rakod. guttors claanad out, busfws trlmmod. otc? II to, call 758-9123 anytime.

TONY BROWN'S Services, the best tree service tor the botl price. 7S6-673S.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp Inn and stumping. Call Don Locklear at753-5373 alter 5 p.m.

WILL BABYSIT. Shady Knoll. 752 7918.

I WILL TAKE care of convalotclng 207 North

P**

- lonts In my ________

'overly Street. Farmville. N. C.

WOULD LIKE to koop chlldron in my homo. 7564377.

WOULD LIKE to koM chlldran In my homo. Ages I and up. AAonday through Friday. 753-7385.

GENERAL HOUSE cleaning. Cell 7S2-0709 aflar 5p.m.

FOR SALE

M Farm Equipmgnt

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday. November 6 el 10 a.m. 150 tractors. 350 Implements. We buy end tell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Salas. P. O. ^x ZU (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27U0. NC DM. Phone

PARMALL 130 tractor with ell equipment. 746-4142.

WOODSPLITTERS 3 point hitch type without cylinder, t339.95 (assembled); 3 point cone type splitter, *239.95 Ussambled); road model, complete with tires, cylinder, hose, pump and motor, 8937.95 (assemblad). Agri-Supply Company. Greenville. 753 Sm.

2840 JOHN DEERE (280 hours), 35 Ferguson. IT trailer type disc harrow, two-row rolling cuftivalor with fertilizar distributor, two row Powell tobacco topper, tobacco sheets and bushel baskets. 7584763.

AUTOMATIC TOBACCO primer. Powell one-row Iwth both heads. Excellent condHlon. 758-0347 aftar 7 p.m.

aUlLOINGSII Super Salel All steel, pre-englneered clear span bulldino. (Major manotecturlngTsO' X 48' X 12' tor *3990; 40' X 7T X 14' tor *6172; 4T X 96' X 14' tor *855). AH buildings include large doubla sliding door. Other sizes available. Fall dellvary. FOB factory. Call collact, (614) 294 4449,9 a.m. til 6 p.m.

5000 FORD diesel tractor. Low hours, good condition. 1975 I row Roanoke automatic primer. 4 trailors. all In good condition. 795-3536.

UvBBtock

REGISTERED, spottad, Poland China boar. One year old. Call 753 4293.

PURE BRED Nubian dairy goats. 7464175.

The Real

Estate

Corner

Buying or Slllng, For Bttt RBBulti Try Our Portonal Sr-*te#

D.6.NicliolsA{eic|

752-4012 Anytime

WESTWOOD

A qulBt arta and doat to tlw nwdleal actiool and hoapitai. PMfaet for a famNy wttli chHdran. An II x N In-ground awtinm-Ine poof wHh Bdlacwit pattea. Four bodrooma, two battw, fayor. Mng room. dWng room, pratty Wtctien, family room wltfi ftraplaeB, douWa gwaga. You can anjoy th* good Nfa hara.tM.IOO.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

f McDonald UattngBrokar 7804152

B &

MItcallanaous

bootleg PRICES: NIsn's knit slacks and leans. 89.99; sportcoats, $22.95; la^s pantsuits, *13.99, slocks, *5.99, tops. 4.99. Large etoction. Mill Outlet Clothing, 4 Bypass (across from NIcMs). Groenvllle.

SMALL LOADS pinabark, sand, top ^1 and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charlas Tico, 758 3013.

LARGE LOADS of sand. topooH, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 7S-47t.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 tor tree demonstration.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks. IZMKlscapIng and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcOaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobileunit); 756-235).

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about Its periormance. 752-3609, Fleming's Furniture A Appliance.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery lor 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 on ly. As low as *15 per oKxith. Call 446-410). W. C. Raid Music Company, Uptown Rocky AAounl.

24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756 2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available. Call lor details Cha Rich AAuslc. Arlington Boiriavard. 756 12)2.

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal It, Stihl Itl Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company. AAamorlal Drive. 756 2557

GOOD, USED chain saws. *75 and up Hendrix Barnhill. 752 4122.

DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 758 9560 after 5.

CANNON A SMITH. Backhoe. bulldozer work. Call 746-4600 or 746-3692.

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color TVs, new picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. 756 2555.

TENT, chandeliar; fraezer, tewing househoia

SMOPSMITH AAark V. 4 months old. Usad lest than 10 hours. Some ac cassorlet. Serious callers only. 752 1439.

FIREWOOD tor sato. J. P. Stoncll, 7524331.

CERAMIC BATH fixtures for ^r

home at The Linen Closet, 3008 I Tenth Street.

ROYAL 550 typewrltar, *150 or best otter. Call 756-4123 days or 756 9)62 after 5:30.

ADDING MACHINES and

calculators. AAarchont, Remington, Burroughs and others. *10 to *40. 211 Commerca Stroat. 756-3611.

ENGLANDER WOOD stoves. Yostcrdoy. the wood otove was a fact of Hto. Today, the Englander is an attrective altwtMrtlve. On display at Mr. Clean Cleanars. ISO) Dickln son Avenue. Rated number I by TV A. Chertas Hagen. Jr.

KITCHEN and Bathroom Cablnelry Displays and Accesooriet tor sale al clearance prices. Come by Arlene Clark Custom Kitchens, 339 Arlington Boulevard or call 756-4343.

PIANO Currier and Ives, 3 years oW. *650. 756 1018.

ALL KINDS of wood tor *25. A pickup truck load. 753 3048

OAK FIREWOOD. *35 per v> cord pickup load. Cut to order, split and stacked. 756 7136.

LADY'S 9/10 of a carat diamond ring. 14 Karat gold band. 753 2616.

TRADE IN tewing machines with 60 day warranty. fi9 to *249.95. The Singer Company, Pitt Pteza.

PINE TABLE. roproducHon oak lablat and choirs, trunks, quaen size handmade pine bad. high oak bed end much more. 2 miles west of Chocowlnlty at Antiques A Stuff.

.. JOD HEATERS for sale, storting at *30.3 miles west of Chocowlnlty at Antiques A Stuff

DOG PEN, chain link, double with top. 15 X 16 X 6. $135. 7584422.

MORTAR MIXER. 12 sections of scaffold. Call 758-4947 gfter 6 p.m.

I^ESEAT and matching chair. Good condition. Porfoct for den or trailer. Call 758 3057 after 4.

THREE BLACK vinyl chairs. *125. 758 4140 after 6.

SONY RECEIVER (6 watts). Sony turntobla and Sony speakers. Ex cellant condition. KMO. 756-0579 after 6p.m.

SWEET POTATOES for tele. 753 389).

OAK WOOD and mixed. Hauled, split and stacked. Best for less. 752 7611

iO INSTRUCTION

FLUTE TEACHER has room for students. Call 758-36M.

62 LOST AND FOUND

835 REWARD. Lost; male Basset Hound in vicinity of West Heven subdivision. Greenville. Brown and white with a few black spots. Wearing no collar. Answers to name "Brandy". 756-4089 or 756 9255.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IlMllhRjiillnjlioRt!

AnyPwpotBlMlnimuin Application F88. Raplyto;

326 E. 14th Street Washington, N.C. 27889

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

A<tos^ .Vocho. o

Co'TtpuN ' Cl'f'rf

Immediate Opening

NEWSPAPEt ADVEITIS ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

This tatlem North Carolina dally la growing rapidly and neds to Bxpand its current Hies staff with a clean-cut, reliable Hleeperson who it eager to get ahead.

Your Mies experience and familiarity wHh graphics wHI put you a step ahead with our newapeper. Our employeee are aware of thia ad. Send retume and ealary re-quiremenft to: The Advertising Director, c/o Wuhington Deny Newt, P.O. Box 457, Washington, N.C. 27889.

62 LOST AND FOUND

FOONO BIRO DOG 746 4543

LOST small silver Bengy dog wearing white flee coller named Cookie Loot in Club Pines am. Day. 7564311, night. 756 JS74. *50 reward.

REWAftO. Lost Siamese cat. O.H. Conley area. May have traveled further. If teen or whereabout known, please call 756 563S.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobiie Homes For Rent

A40BILE HOMES and lots tor rant. Call 75S 4413 between a and 5.

SAVE ENERGY and heat by under skirting your mobile home. Call Bob-7& 746-6347; nrxibile unit.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, elr covered patio, shady lot. No children or pets. 752-5907.

3 BEDRCX9M mobile I 752 0098 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM, furnished with washer Call 758 6679.

60 X 13, 3 bedropms. washer, dryer, air, nice large lot. No pets or children 756 79^12

3 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, window air. Security deposit. Convenient location. No pets. No children. 752 7108.

3 BEDRCXNMS, central air. Ex cellent condition. Convenient location. Lease and security deposit required. 756-0173.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. 756-0792.

3 BEDROOMS, furnithed. Deposit and leasa required. No pets. 752-5262 or 752 4008.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning. carpet, washer. Good location No pets. No children. 758 4857.

3 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes lor rent. No Inside pets. Phone 756-0975.

2 BEDROOM, in excellent condition. Washer, air conditioner. No pets, prefer married college students. 752-4245.

EXCEPTIONALLY clean 12 X 64. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, washer, dryer, ' i mile of city. *155 month with deposit. 756 1455 or 753^18 aHer 5

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, single person or married couple. No pets, no children 756 5877.

TRAILER tor rent. *100 per month. 756-218).

1 3 BEDROOM *1)0 per month. Call 756-9225 or 756-1900.

a MILES EAST of Hastings Ford. 2 bedroom*, private lot. *150 plus deposit. 7S-070 after 6.'

66 MoUle Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682

skirting your nrxibile home. Call Bob b^ ^B^d. 746-6347. mobile unit,

DOUBLEWlOE i bedrooms. 2 baths, den and living room. Beautiful home. SKXX) and assume loan of 7 yaart. 758-073)

1989, 12 X 65 Conner Newport. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, air, washer and dryer, underpinned. 752 5088 or 752 5509.

13X65GREAT LAKES 3bedrooms. central air, fully carpeted. Oil drum, underpinned. Excllent condition. 750-6^.

t3 X 70. 3 large bedrooms, large kitchen, large (iving room, long hall, washer and dryer, well furnished with upright freezer. 756 4794.

197A 3 BEDROOM mobile home *400 Cell 753 4834. 756 0975 after S

1921 HOMETTE. 2 bedrooms, fur nished, air conditioning. 756-3331 or 750-3276.

68 DPPDRTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sel I Businesses 210 W. 4th Street Phone 758-4485

member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned.

BUSINESS oriented Individual. Have you ever thought of serving the Lord throu^ a business of your own? For more Information, call or write Service Master of Raleigh Durham, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh. NC 27403 833 2802.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. C or night. 73 35(0 (Farmville).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remooeling Room addilions

C L LliFTON CO.

752-61 16

TAVLOmmTElY

FREE ESTIMATES Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-0792

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Reftnishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stake* Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproduction*.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park.Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

GrMnville, N.C.

STOP

Manager Trainees 3rd Shift Night Managers Dim to rapid axpansion, Slop-N-Qo convenianca atoras ara taking appllcatlona in tha Greanviiia, WIntarvNIa and Ayden araas. Exparlanca unnacaasary. On tha Job training provldad. Thoaa saiactad wHI racaha good pay and banaflta Including paid vacation, haalth hi-auraitca plan, 5 day work waak with ovartlma past 40 hours. Contact Jack Jarato, Monday-Friday 9 a.m. lo4p.m. 758-2920.

Construction

BE&KJNC.

Has immediate employment opening fot individuis with heavy oonetructlon experience in the following crafts:

STRUCTURAL IRONWORKERS MILLWRIGHTS

ApoDcants muat ftimiah their tools!

To Apply Call 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.

__Eqaal Opportunity Emptoytf '

70 PRDFESSIDNAL

CJLROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners. Thorough, professional service. Nomess guarantee. Books, kits and In-mat ion.

torn

lion 758-0174.

REAL ESTATE

PItl or Craven County. Outbuildings

S after 5 p.m.

73 Commercial Property

4X0 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail 10%.

siding. 752 10

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

FOR RENT. Shop space. Call 752 1020

FOR RENT. 7400 square feet commercial space. Prime location at intersection ol Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adlocenl J. H. Hudson. Inc. offices and Green vIMe Ariarine. Available Imnwdlate-ly. J. H Hudson. 758 2138.

20,000 SQUARE foot building for lease or sale. Located at Intersection of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Completely heated. 1200 square feel of office space, air conditioning. Multi purpose. 752-1020.

NEW METAL BUILOINIi

Warehouse and/or office. Unfinished with 3000 square feet, water, sewer and rail. A good buy or lease in Greenville. CaTICarl 758-1983, nights 752 7671.____

ROOMS FOR RENT. Call 752 6583 day or night.

Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home

in College Court. On large corner lof. Living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carport and storage. Mid *40's. By owner. Call 752-4691 or 756 9938.

COUNTRY HOME on Ramhorn Road, built 1890, imodernlzed. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. 2356 square feel of living area. 1.9acres. *65.000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

ENERGY'S HIGH COST Is here forever. This super energy efficient

home Is designed for tomorrow. Con-3 bed Ginger 758-0050, 756 7M6.

mvporary 3 bedrooms. T/i baths. *69,%0 (linger Hackett Realtors.

ATTRACTIVE THREE bedroom home outside Griffon, situated on 2.5 acres. Country kitchen, carport plus 'kshop. CAI I for many other features. Priced at *56,20().

detached work

Estate Realty Comapny, 752-5058; nights, 752 3647

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION to qualllied veteran at 9'/j% Interest, low anKMjnt of equity (*79%) total payments, 508.M. 4 bedroom brick ranch featuring living room, den with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, carpet, storm doors and windows, quiet cul de-sac. *62,(XX). Very appealing. Call Nancy Wilson. 758-5231 or LlTy Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

H(XJSE FOR SALE. 4 room house to be moved from lot. (tall 746-6412.

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

Slate Farm Fire & Casualty Company

inml

bedroom country ranch with deep lot. Pay only *6000 down and assume *222 payment. Call AAatchmaker, Hignlfe and Company Incorporated, 758-6666 anytime.

NEED LARGE house within walk

and senior high schools? This may be for you. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths.

formal living and dining rooms, flroplace, den, large master room, studlo/sforage in back. *69,500.

Owner financing available. Call Watson Associates, 756-1377; nights, 752 2910.

"OFTEN ASKEO FOR", seldom toundl Assume this V/i mortage and move In. Great family neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, lots of closets. Wahl-coates school district, close to ECU and downtown shopping. If you've missed good buys before, call nr>e now on this new listing! Joan Robinson, Listing Broker, 752-4012, 758 0481. D. G. Nichols Agency.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS lemodelmg Room adililion'-

C.L tUPTON CO.

TEMPWOOD

Down Oraft-Air Tight

Wood BorniRg Stoves

TAR ROAD ANTIOUES

And Wood Stoves

Log Spllltar Rental AvaHabla Wlnterville. N.C.

Phone; 756-9123 Open Tuesday-Saturday 9-6 Sunday 2-6

FOR RENT

Offices And Warehouses

Recaptionist office and 3 private offlcea (1909 square (eat). Warehouse (2899 square feat) with 12 fool sliding door. Ideal for atoclrical. plumbing or painting contractor, ate. Locatad 1907 Chaatnut Street.

Call 752-8612 day 752-2807 night

HouhsFot SbI

BY OWNER. 4 bodrooma, aver, living room. den. storage roem. 1950 square feet, near ECU. Elmhurst School District. 1415 North Overlook Drive. *52,500. 75S-5399.

lY* nearing tha and of tummer nvaking this a good tinte to shop for * good buy in boats end marine equipment. Find them In Classified.

Lota For Sato

a LOTS. 100 X 359 each, 3 miles south of Greenville. *8500 each. 752 03)3.

EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE. If you ere interestod In privacy, a natural environment and exciting topography, then call tor detail* on this unique

slece of lartd. Bluffs overlooking the Ter, mountain laurels, wild azaleas attd a acres to build your home on. Contury 21 Lenoo Realty, 756 5068.

LARGE LOT with a 4 bedroom mobile home (unfurnished). Large outside barn. 746 3735

RENTALS

FOR RENT or sale. Barber shop completely equipped for work In Grimesland. Call ^ 33)9.

86 Apartmwits For Rent

NICE, (3UIET 2 bedroom apartment at 603 Ernul Street. Rent *225 in eludes heat, water and sewage. Married or nrtature singles. 756-5963.

NEW APARTMENTS tor rent. 2 bedrooms, 15 minutes from Greenville. *200 monthly. Appliance fur nished. Call Echo RaalTy, Inc., Grif-ton. 752 1411.

3 BEOR(X)M apartment In Wlnfer-vllle. Appliances furnished. Lease and deposit. No children, no pets. Call 756 5007, 753 4668.

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stan-tonsburg Road. 5 miles from hospital. 758-3067.

AYDEN, NC. NIca, 2 bedroom apart ment. Available November I. Stove and washer furnished, fully carpeted. Quiet neighborhood. Married couple only. *160 a month. 746-4358 after 5.

APARTMENT FOR RENT. 1

bedroom. Excellent location, close

and water furnished. *180. Buchanan Realestote, 756-3923'

APARTMENT available near col lege. 758 2301.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 13)3 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevision, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEOR<X)M apartment. Fur nished, utilities Included. Short term lease, dde London Inn. 756-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and tvM> bedroom garden apart-nnents. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Remodeling Room .idditiop'

C.L. LUPTON CO.

TiBiyirSflla

BlSiMSSilCMfNCe

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace,

he.

Business Brokers

Suita 2-E 481 West First Slraal

752-3666

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

with 14 Bar M49.95

Heodrix-Baniliill C8.

PSYCHIATRIC INSTRUCTOR

LMH School of Nursing is seeking a nurse instructor to develop and teach a psychiatric nursing course and to integrate psychiatric concepts into the general cir-riculum of the school. Responsible for classroom and clinical instruction of student nurses. BS degree required. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Personnel Department. Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road, Kinston, N.C. 28501

OrCaii 919-522-7385

PART-TIME

Tirad of working part-time for minimum wage?

Cant work full-tlma but need more pay?

Need part-time because of children, classes, or other commitments important to you?

EMPIRE, the growing Qreenville Industry, is seeking to hire a apectol group of part-tkno employeea for 30 hours of work per week. If hired, you end your aupervieor work out your chedule for day or night work: If part-time to what you really need, cell or come by..

EMPiRE BRUSHES INC.

Personnel Department Hwy. 13 North Qreenville, N.C.

' 758-4111

An Equal OpportunHy Emptoyet

86,^A^torl^nenfFor Rent

"reeneWay

Large 3 bedroom garden apart-ment, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. Dn Country Club Dr.,f^jacent to Greenville Country C|ub. 756-6869.

WE HVE CABLE TV

CHER^Ly COURT

Luxurious ^2 bedroom townhouses driti 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes compactors, washer-dryer fKok ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.'

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and tqwnhouse apartments with heat, air 'conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facMities, 3 swim ming pools,' 2 tonnls courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed.

EastbrookVS- Eastbrook Drive off 264 By-pa*s, Call 758 4012, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. loih Street Call 7S3 5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. 1o 5 p.m. AAon-day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a da

day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

E xperience the unique In apartment llvira with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparaole units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpiet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

I BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

88 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central aT7, fireplace In den. Excellent condition. In convenient locatizm. Lease and security deposit required. Available November l, *350. 756-6171 or 756 5868 {ask for Betty).

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, living room, fireplace, dining room, spacious at tic, central bir. *325. 756-7472.

FOR RENT. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, fully carpeted, outside storage. Located behind PIH Tech. Call Mary Chapin, 756-6336 or 756 6967

NEW HOUSE for rent. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, heat pump. Fair-Held subdivision. Vj mile from new mall. Children and pels welcome. *370 month. 756 6967

3 6E0R(X>MS. iv> baths, heat pump. No pets. Lease. *315. 756-0070 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFiEDDISPLAY

Brwn-Wood Hat Dally DBiif al Cars Available

CmU

Brown-Wood, Inc. 751-7111

SMALL OFFICES FOR RENT

19xlS beautifully paneled Including prtvata toilet. Lighting, heating and air conditioning f ur-nlahad by landlord. Contiguoua to alorage space 18x IS with door openings at sach end, ad-ditional.

MINI STORAGE

1 mile N. Hastings Ford 2M By-Pass

CRANE

OPERATOR

Witt 7 yurs biim nperieice Stni ErictiN ISOtnliMtcnwlef M Sits, ECU Metical Cllete

756-3940 or 728-7973

81 Homes For Rent /

1415 NORTH DVERLOOK li-lve. 4 bodroomt. living room with fireplace, den, near FCUjElmh't School Olttrlct, available now. Reference* end deposit required. *375 a nsonth 758 5299

5 BE0RCX3MS. Near campus.

752 0864.

2 BEOfiOOM duplex available Novenwr 1. 8 miles we*t ol

. H

nighh

__iHel 756 5780 days, 752-0193 nights

3 BEOROOGft. Ilreplace. In Gnwn; Wllle *375 per month. 756 5461 after 5

p m. ___

3 BEDROOMS, one bath, firaplaca. *275. 758 0934 arter6.

Lots For Rant

MOBILE HOME lot near Oaenvllla. 756 3517.

91 Dffice Space For Rent

SHOP/OFFICE space tor leasa. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

364 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East AAall. Plenty of parking. Office sizes from 170 square feel to 5000 square feet. Prices start at *aO par month for small offices. 758-2300.

OFFICE or retail space. 1000 square feet or 2000 square feet. *300 per month or *6(X) per nrxjnth. Locatad beside Larry's Carpetland, 3000 block of East Tonth Street. 758-2300.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J.

T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

OFFICE SPACE. - special - free gas. 5 gallons ol gas par nrxjnth for one year for office space In the Wllcar Executive Center if you sign a one year leasa. We hava available single and multi suites. Please call 752 1020.__

OFFICE or Institutional space. 5 rooms. /Memorial Drive. Henltord 8, Evans, 756 1111 before 5, 751 0934 after 6.

Roonns For Rent

BACHE LOR HAS room tor rent with kitchen privilege. Near PIH Plaza. *100per month. 756-9969after6:30.

WANTED

FARMHOUSE needed. Close to Greenville. Must have good size yard. Call 758-4528 after 6p.m.

95 Roommate Wanted

2 WHITE MALES need I roommate. All utilities furnished. *115 per month. 746-6442.

(MALE needs clean, responsible roommate for extra nice country apartment. 7 miles west of Greenville. Deposits already paid. Call 752-6501 for further information.

MALE R<X)MMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. *75 month plus utilities. Call Mike, 752 6398.

) R(X)MMATE needed for 2 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. Call 758 7740.

2 FEAAALES desire roommate for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Call 756 9491.

FEMALE roommate to share 7 bedroom trailer. 756 2271.

96 Wanted To Buy

WANTED The firs) Towle Christmasorrtamenl. sterlirm silver. *150. Call 756 4123 days, 756-9162 after 5:30.

WANT TD BUY used mini bikes. Any corKlition running or not running. Call 758-6873 afternoons, 756 3980 nights

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King i ueen Restaurant

752-1010

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$8450

4 drawer

Reg. $117.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 549 Evans St.

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

20YHvsExpiriiiciNiriiii|

Ol CkiMis M FifiplacK

Fully Inaurad. Work Guarantaad. Profaasional Equlpmant. Ex-pariancad Paraonnai.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

gctier.il i ontr.u tois

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box i-'.: . .

TOYOTA TUNE SPECIAL

M9.95

Total

Price

tax

inclbdBd

Here7/SWhatWeDo:

ptoce,, Pluga, Pdnt* And Conctonwr WHh QnulnB

Toyota Parts

Ad|u8t OWbN And Timing

Adluct CrbuTBtor Idto And Mixture

SUN ElBotronlc Engliw Analyato

ChBck CondHlon Of Fan Balts And Wator Hoaaa

Chock Akr And Fuel Flltora

Chock PCV Value

Chock Emiaaipn Control Syatam

Chock Under Hood Fluid Lavala

Save FiipiGet The Jump 6^ Winter Driving

Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228'' Service Hours: 8-S p.m. Monday-Fridayi No AppolrTtment Necessary

Ultra taste. N^yer'toifcie, silk smooth, tr# ing taste-In an jtrp tow tar cigarette! // -

(Andwedo ^

low. At orrty 6 mg t< it's lower ttran the cigarettes that | people buy.) ,t | HQWiSitPQSSibte?- '

Through a

uiei Rj ui very awe^t x,

flavorful,tobo^W Thofs the Ultra Ciga- -rette-new Vantage Ultra Lights from winta^.

GHI^ I,

V - ^ 'X:

.....

Tar

UltraLowTorrhg

Wargf(tg: the Surgeon General Dimmed lyfCigarette Smoking Is Dangerous t^Your fi^ih.

Sale Starts 10-31 Sale Ends 11^

Clairol.

V..-

COI RIkCIAL TISSUES

3i1"

has 100 2-ply sheets per roll. tissues per box. Limit 3.

BULBS

aMMONMpfMMMm. whM>buta.tiNlbBiiB^.

CMDNoMmM Un3T2

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74L

GWtontlMllqiMCIoraK BIMOIi IMMNMtlHniL LtaAtNofMidaela

Pk-ofS

PKkotSblWlkCMMMMfDr ncoidine. Sixty nUnmwwch.

Get to know us and have a new saving experience

TIAA F y know about us...

' ^ ^ the more you can save

28.88

Bomber jackets for girls 7-14 has fake fur trim on hood, drawstring, zip front and side pockets.

D. Girls 4-6x Nylon Jackets

Nylon jackets with fur trim for girls 4-6x.

Has zip front and drawstring hood.

Blue or beige.

Save 6.88.. 00

Save 4.88.. 00

Save 3.88 00

iff-

E. Nylon Jackets for Toddlers & Infants

Nylon zip front hooded Qoua 1 ftft

jackets for infants and 3*8 1.00.

toddlers. Sizes 12-24 months and 2-4. Several _

colors. "fl-

8.88

Ladies Vinyl Loafrik

LadiM classic ^

styled vinyl loafers in sizes 5-10 in tan.

Pkislvmopsl^ pecs wWi pad ded iniwaola. Stze0>10lh Uueandpiiilc.

Wstem Jackets Nylon Jackets Pullover Sweaters Down Vest

Mens western style jacket has 5 snap front, front pockets, and long sleeve with snap cuffs. Sizes S-XL in blue only.

Save 4.97

Reg.

2847

100% nylon jacket for men has zipfront, 2 front pockets and ribbed cuff sleeves. Sizes small to X-large in navy. _

S2.97 #7^

19.97

Large selection of men's sweaters. Choose V-neck or round neck styles. Sizes small to X-large in solid colors. Siightly irregular.

Special

buy

Mens downfilled nylon sleeveless vest have 2 front pockets and 6 snap front. Sizes small to X-large in several colors.

No Ralnchecks

Undergarments

Poly/cotton thermal underwear for men in sizes small to X-large. Mens crew socks or mens thermal socks. Crews Thermal Thermal

Socks Socka Underwear

Save 2.97

' Un<>rwear

2t*121"2fScH

PHIowe|pi*r:.,w.f2..... 3^ N<3rtiBja<^)eftr6ngtli sheets of 70%

and 30% cotton. Has 124 threacte MuttKfloral pattern on white

Fairtane Electric Blankets

72x84" full size machine washable electric blanket of polyester and acrylic blend. Has single control unit. Several solid colors. No rainchecks.

^ 72x90" full size blanket with all

nylon binding. Machine - washable and dryable. Many fo^ Qdtors. No rainchecks.

100% Dacron* polyester popcorn sheers in white or ivory. 60x63" or 60x81"

' ^ sizes. One panel to a pack. PantI

Rag. 3.97

Outstandin

ROYALE BEDROOM ENSEMBLE

FULL SIZE BEDSPREADS

m M R*g-19J7 M %^SAVE$4.09

Queen Rg. 27S7......23.88

PILLOW SHAMS

Rg.

DRAPES

S?7

Ck>-ordinatinQ bedroom ensemble of 100% polyester. Pillow sham, quilted full size or queen bedspread or ABxSAdrapes. Available in gold, blue or brown.

TABLE

LAMP

SAVE $3.20

S " I

FLOOR TRAY LAMP

SAVE$S.09

m m

la^ has pine finish. 56'floor lamp with handy round

Co-ordinaftng shade with brown tray. 3 way lighting. Co-ordinating

fnm. lamp shade.

AFFORDABLE FURNITURE

SAVE $5.00 21

3-Shelf Bookcase

29%'wx9Vi-Dx29Ki'H bookcase with 3 shelves. Use to showcase art objects, plants, collectibles or pictures.

Reg.

26.97

5 Shelf Bookcase

29%xw9Vi'Dx5WH bookcase with 5 shelves The versatile unit that's great for the home or the office. Walnut finish.

Entertainment Center

Entertainment center measures 60x29V<'. Useful and practical. Accommodating furniture that's affordable. Walnut finish.

SAVE $5.00

39.97

SAVE $8.00

3&!

44.97

Get to know us The more you know abo

the more you can save

rirwrv fWU

FauHar

iboutus

Twthher txm IHmake idftnkira

ilarbi

Stereo Stand

Walnut grain vinyl veneer cabinet. Has space for record and tape store.

Save 9.00

i**iL

lectrobrand

Stereo System

Each

me prices.

SOUNDESIGN STEREO SYSTEM

299?

AM/FM stereo receiver with full feature 8 track tape recorder/player and cassette recorder/player, 2-way speaker system, plus stereo record changer and many more features.

CDhnlMirst 50 CAMERA

29f

Kodak* Colorburst 50 has fixed focua lens, motorized print Section and extended shutter

AM/FM/MPX receiver and front load cassette record player has push power switch, microphone and headphone jack, B.S.R. changer, dust cover and 18" speakers.

j 1 ^itafooiiitn.Juata l^^mBOthtefank fuoaeatwauWidprint diwdopalni '

J/ f^H2.

Kodak PA-10

iwtant print film. 5^

Por use in Kodak instam cameras.

12 'Black & White TV.

79"Save 20.00

G.E. black and white, 12" portable television has 100% solid state chassis, VHP "Pre-Set" fine tuning and much more.

13" Bohsei Color'

13"colorT.V. has automatic fine tuning, solid state design, tint control, automatic gain control and rich woodgrain cabinet.

239

Choose from a wide selection of LP'sorOtrack tapes, country or rock.

EA.

Discover budget pleasing prices at Roses.

HOMELITE SUPER 2 CHAIN SAW

Homelite Super 2 chain saw has dual control for versatility. Easy handing. Has power tip bar and automatic oiler.

HOMELITE XL 10", CHAIN SAW

139^i

Easy handling Hontelite XL chainsaw weighs only 7.2 pounds. Has automatic chain oiling and 10" bar and chain. Cuts logs up to 20 in diameter.

Save 7.01

HOMELITE Rrst Name in Chain Saws

Quaker stale mOIDROIL

QutmwiuMoMewaiM pM-^earai

UmRS 2.000t).fl)Mllr

Our prices keep you comingback...

Get to know us

aluminum or almond color

7-ece Cookware Sets

Even heating aluminum cookware set is dishwasher safe. Set includes 1 qt. covered saucepan, 2 qt. covered saucepan, 5 qX. dutch oven, and 10" fry pan. 2 styles to choose from, aluminum or almond with colorbands.

SET

18.97

Long Handled roIIo-i

Brooms and Mops... MOP

Sponge mop, yacht mqp.wod mrtimopor 8p broom.

Vinyl Organizer Racks

MrttwpandK plato rack,-foodwrap hoktor, ctomar rack, bag hoktocioa tray raSdyorbotOaaling.

I rt r~ilr

NO nVnCfWCK.

28 Ounce Pfne Glo Cleaner

zeaoc-Pim

n WITT

PLASnCS

2i3

Handy plastics youll use everyday. Made durable to last. Choose laundry basket, 12 qt. pour spout pail, 28 qt. waste basket, 14 qt. dishpan, and small wastebasket.

One-

.T-

Heritage Or C( UNPS

OrConconl

Hag. tout to1.11

2!f

OM burning tempe in two ^viM Oacoretiw*and practicai. Sato and aaytouse.

tttoiidouncaHwttaoa LampOM in aaveral ooloia and acanta.

SMn'Ue CAKE RAN

wMieaathru oovar.For MfvtoOorfraazing. Umtf Monineiwck

WORKSAVER APPLIANCES

G.E.* custom electric can opener, 3 speed portable hand mixer or Touch 'N Curl mist curler. ProctorSilex*steam/dryironor2 r'UAir'C slice toaster. Welco* Top Pro 1200 watt dryerVnV/10 C.

Limit 1 Each No Raincheck

Quality Styled Ratware or Knife Sets......

Knife Sets

Professional quality knife sets of Bennington* Forge. Choose 8 piece steak knife set or 6 piece serving/carving set.

50 Piece Stainless Steel Set

50 piece, service for 8 flatware in Old Homestead pattern.

Stainless with wooden handles. Practical and useful.

^Sl

tMnt to: The Virginian-Pilol/Ledger Stor, Southwest Progress, Daily News Record, News Virginian, Daily Press and Times Herald, Laurlnburg

  - . -...... - Pf( - - .

on Dally Tl

Sentinel, Daliy Reflector & Reflector Shoppers Guide* Salisbury Post, Shopper's Guide, Enqulrer-Journal, Henderson Dally Dispatch, South Hill

Exchange, Courier Tribune, Fayetteville Observer-Tlmes, High Point Enterprise, Kinston Dally Free Press, Sampson Independent, Dally News (Jacksonville, N.C.I, The Pointer, The Durham Morning Herald The Durham Sun, Dally Tlmes-News, Wilson Daily Times, Winston-Salem Journal-

(BowlingGr...... _ . ... .. . .

Cookeville Herald-Cltizen & Plus, Daily Post Athenian, Etowah Enterprise, Monroe County Advocate, TrI County Observer, Cleveland Dally Banner, Dally Sentry-News and St. Tammany News-Banner, The Clarion Ledger/Jackson Dally News, Hattiesburg American, Enterprise Journal, Talla-Coosa Advertiser and TV Guide, Mobile Press Register, Chickasaw Herald, Spartanburg Journal and Spartanburi] Herald, Tavares Citizen, Eustls News and Triangle Shopping Guide Inc., Deland Sun News. DeBary/Deltona Enterprise, Blanket Shopper, Daytona Maci News, Aiken Standard, Times and Democrat, LaGrange Daiiy News. Moultrie Observer,

& Gazette Shopping Guide, Augusta Chronicle, Au(iusla Herald. Macon Telegraph & News, Albany Herald, Gwinnett t)ally News^Barnesvllle News Gazette, Griffin Dally News, Thomaston Times, Wilmington Morning Star, The Moi

I Shopper, Daytona Mach Morning Journal. Florence Morning Colquitt Shopper, Cook County Shopper, Dally Tilton Gazette any Herald, Gwinnett Dalh

, Mountaineer. The Dally Progress. Martinsville Bulletin, Richmond

County Dally Journal, Daily Southerner, Georgetown Times, Sentlnel-News, Anderaon News, Henry County Local, News Democrat, Oldham Era, Spencer Magnet, Trimble Banner. Roanoke Times & World News Mount Airy News, Hickory Dally Record, Gastonia Gazette, Valdosta Dally Times, Statesboro Herald, Southern Beacon & Weekend Shopper. Athens Banner Herald & The Dally News, Newport Plain Talk, Qatllnburg Press, Sevier County News Record & Bert's Bargain Bonanza, Clarksville Leaflet Chronicle, Kingsport Timei-News, CItlzen-Trlbune, Opelika-Auburn News, Anthens News Courier. Murrav I riner A Times. Paris Post. Inlelllnencer Tribune-Courler Greensboro Dally News & RecordSATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED