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Ckmdt, scattered ttiomers spreading eastward late tonigbt and Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PagS - Win State award Page-Attorneys'ads Page 32 - Home w'airan-ties

98THYEAR NO. 263

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1,1979

40 PAGES3 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

Up 1 Percent In October

Continuing Price Spiral Seen

By EILEEN ALT POWELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) 7- Higher prices for enex^products and 1980-model cars helped push wholesale prices up 1 percent in October, the government said today.

The overall increase^ following a 1.4 percent surge in September, occurred despite a 0.1 percent dip in wholesale food prices.

Although food-price decline was a hopeful sign for inflation-weary consumers, few other figures in the Labor Departments Producer Price Index sipaled an end to the persistent price spiral.

John Early, a Labor Department economist, said November and December could be pretty much a repeat of the October performance.

Prices at the producer level - one step short of retail grocy, drug and department store shelves - have accelerated at an annual rate of 12.3 percent in the first 10 naonths this year, Early said.

That could make 1979 the worst since 1974, when producer prices went up 18.3 percent, he said.

Changes in the Producer Price Index are watched carefully because they often show up after a mmith or two lag at retail stores.

Retail prices in September, the most recent month available, were 12 percent higher than in September 1978. And they have been rising at the fastest rate since 1946, when the ^vemment lifted World War II price controls.

Most of the October increase was blamed on rising energy costs, which pushed the prices of non-food items up 1.4 percent.

Baker Enters On

the largest jump for (me month this yeaf^

Gasoline prices were up 5.1 percent for the month and hwne heating oil rose 4.7 percent, the report said.

Early notal that this is less than the 6.2 percent (for gasoline) and 7.9 percent (for heating oU) of September, but not by much.

Energy prices, in fact, were 60,5 percent higher in October than they were in the same month last year. This reflects, in good part, the crude oU increases imposed by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries since the start of 1979 Prices for 1980 passenger cars, reflected in the index first time, rose 0.6 percent last month after declining for several months during the nationwide car sales slump.

Food prices came down in large part because of drops in the wholesale cost of meat.

The Producer Price Index in October stood at 223.7. That means that goods that cost $100 at wholesale in 1967 cost $223.70 last month. The figure was 12.1 percent higher than in October 1978.

AntiSALT Note

Collides $1.5 Billion In

DONALD M.ROTHBERG APPolical Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. declared his candidacy for president today, coi^llng a warning that "America has lost its margin for error with a new appeal for defeat of the SALT II treaty.

Departing from the traditional generalities of presidential announcement speeches. Baker devoted a major section of his brief statement to the proposed arms treaty between the United States and the Soviet Union.

Approval of this treaty

SEN. HOWARD BAKER

RKFLKCTOK

OTLIfie

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, TTie Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the targe numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names nuist be given, but only initials wilt be used.

HOW COSTLY?

How much does it cost to run for municipal of-flce in Greenville? Is it public record what each candidate q)ent in the last election? E. W.

According to Gail Meeks, Assistant to the Greenville City Manager, the filing fee for the mayors office is $30; for a City Council seat, $12. Ttie law does not requires candidates in a nonpartisan election to make public their campaign expenses and contributions, she said.HOTLINE FEEDBACK

with its accqrtance of Soviet strategic superiority could guarantee to the Soviet Union the margin for error that used to be ours, said Baker, who as Republican leader of the Senate has emerged as a key opponent of the pact.

Referring to President Carter and the presidents rival for the Democratic presidential nomination, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Baker said Carter negotiated SALT and Kennedy supports it.

They may be on the right political side, he said. But they are short-sighted and they are wrong.

In Gulf Chrysler Aid

UuMirUAPI A T.IIT7

MAMIE EISENHOWER

Baker said the nation needs a president who will face up to the realities of a Soviet foreign policy that probes every weakness and fills every vacuum, a president to insist on defenses strong enough through the next generation to give us the c(ifidence to stand tall again.

I am ready to be that president, he declared.

He also said he could bring unity and action to deal with the nations domestic problems and described himself as articulate enough...tough enough.,.honest enough... compassionate enough...young enough...experienced enough to provide the leadership the nation needs.

In an appeal to fellow Republicans, Baker said he can win votes in the South and in the North, on the farms and in the cities, with the whites and with the blacks, with the old and with the young.

Baker, who describes himself as a center of gravity politician, declared his ctmdidacy in the Senate Caucus Room, a traditional forum for launching presidential campaigns.

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ

Associated Press WrUer

GALVESTON, Texas (AP) A tanker carrying 400,000 barrels of crude oil collided with a freighter in the Gulf of Mexico today, burst into flames and sank, the Coast Guard said. Three crewmen were reported killed and more than a dozen injured.

The freighter, also ablaze, was reported stuck on right full rudder with the engines running. The ship was said to be making a large circle in a area dotted with oil drilling platforms.

Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. George Davis said from New Orleans, Weve got oil and fire all over the place out there.

The Coast Guard said tugs would attempt to ^t behind the freighter and either ground it or move it away from the drilling rigs. Waters 4n the area are about 40 feet deep.

Flivate boats jthned Ck>a8t Guard vessels and helicopters In rescuing crewmen from the site about four miles east-southeast of the eastern tip of Galveston Island. Four-foot seas rolled gently under clear skies.

Coast Guard Lt. Tom Pearson said two crewnoen from the tanker were dead. He said a helicopter had hoisted 10 Japanese crewmen from one vessel and two from the other.

Pearson also said initial r^rts from the scene said an oil slick about one mile long was burning.

He said the collision involved the Liberian-registered tanker Burma Agata and a Greek-registered freighter, Mimosa, sailing out of Cyprus.

A sp(*esman at John Sealy Hospital here said 12 crewmen from the ships had been admitted, all apparently suffering minor injuries.

Asked Solons Mamie Dies

WASHINGTON (AP) -'The Carter administration, saying economic stability must be preserved, asked Congress today to approve up to $1.5 billion in federal Ipan guarantees to help the struggling Chrysler Corp. avert bankruptcy.

The proposed aid package is roughly double the sum the administration previously indicated it would be willing to seek from Congress to ke^ the nations No. 3 automaker

Busy Agenda

The Pitt CoiBiiy Board <rf OmmissknMn wlU meet Monday at 10 ajiLit ttie ntt Ooun^Gohrt House.

InchMed on the agnida is the consideratkm of bids fOT a new bed tower at Pitt Manorial Hospital and for a new base rwflo for the hoi^ital; a recpiest fw funds from the Southern Flue Cured Tobacco Festival; a request frtmi J. H. Hudson to purchase three leaded glass windows in theTucker Building; and a request by the N.C. Department of Commerce for the county to conduct'an enorgy inqtectk program to befuncMbytbestate.

Other items include; a request to' clariflcatioo on control of the Senior Citizens Cento; a requert by Frankie Singleton for a resolution on laying cables across jnlvate roads aixi pathways; and consideration of appointments to the Tar Riva Pcxts Commission, the Mental Health area board, and to the 1960 Census Complete Count Committee.

afloat.

The aid package largest proposed financial bailout of a U.S. corporation in history - is intended to make sure this industry remains a. viable part of our economy, Treasury Secretary G. William Miller said at a news conference.

Its important to us as a nation to maintain a strong automobile industry, he said.

Analysts say that without financial aid. the giant auto company would be forced into banknq)tcy.

Miller said that prospect would have a serious impact on cities and states around the country where Chrysler plants are situated. Banknq)tcy brings the risk of s\d)rtantlal tBwmployment (and) economic dio^ion and would affect the stability of our overall economic situation. the treasury secretary said.

Details of the proposal were sent to Congress. Miller said that "ideally, this legislation should be oiacted before Congress goes home this fall.

In a letter outlining the proposal to President Carter and congressional leaders. Treasury Secretary G. William Miller said:

The Chrysler Corp. Loan. Guarantee Act of 1979 reflects Oie administration's decision to recommend financing assistan(;e ... to avoid the adverse impact that a Chrysler failure would have on its emfrioyees and those of its suppliers and dealers, and especially the local economy of Detroit, the state of Michigan and Midwest region.

In Her Sleep

WASHINGTON (AP) -Former first lady Mamie Eisenhower died peacefully in her sleep early today at Walter Reed Army Medical Center.

Mrs. Eisenhower, widow of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, would have observed her 83rd birthday on Nov. 14.

Doctors attributed Mrs. Eisenhowers death at 1:35 a.m. EST to heart failure, hospital spokesman Peter Eskersaid,

As her husband planned, Mrs.* Eisenhower will be buried .beside him in a small chapel on the grwmds of the Eisenhower Library in Abilene, Kan, The furwral will be Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Eisenhower, in delicate health and bedridden for months, suffered a stroke Sept. 25, 1979, and was brou^t to the hospital here by ambulance from her farm at Gettysburg. Pa.

The stroke paalyzeddier right arm and impaired the use of her right leg. She began physical therapy almost immediately.

Just as the world knew Americas 34th president by the homely childhood nickname of Ike, so was his wife recognized simply as Mamie. Her trademark -from youth through old age, no matter what the fashion was the way she wore her hair in bangs across the forehead.

Mrs. Eisenhower had lived alone and lonely on the farm.

at the edge of the Civil War battlefield, ever since her beloved Ike died hi 196! Their marriage, begun whem he was a young lieutenant in the Army, had lasted nearly 53 years.

I miss this man of mine; he was my life, Mrs. Eisenhower would tell interviewers

Since Eisenhowers death, his widow lavished her attention on her fourgrand-chiJdren, the children of son John and his wife Barbara, and her four greatgrand-daoghters.

The EUsenMw^s only other child, a ytoi named Doud Dwi^t. di^in'l^l ol scarlet fever at "age of three.

Eisenhower, a West Point graduate reared in Abilene, Kan., and Mamie Doud. who grew up in wealth in Colorado, were married on July 1. 1916. the day he was promoted to first lieutenant. She was always behind him, if not at his side, as Eisenhower rose through the ranks to five-star general and Supreme commander of the allied war effort in Europe in World War II.

Just as easily she stepped into the role of first lady when the military commander became commander-in-chief as the nations 34th president. She was a gracious White House hostess and often was found on the lists of best-dressed women, although she never tried for a role or identity of her own.

Japanese Hog Producers Study Pitt System

THANK YOU The family of Kristi Whitehead, the bum victim for whom a yard sale was held And a special fund was set up thanks the people of Greenville^ Peo-here who didnt even know my niece nor my toother and his wife have hdped so very much. God Mess every' one of them, Susan Whitehead told Hotline. An ai^MM for the Whitdiead family wu run in tfiis column Sept. 20.

CORRECTION Our Hotline item of Oct 10 dealt with a service of the Consumer Standard Division of the N. C. Department of Agriculture. We erroneously referred to this agwcy as being a part of the N. C. Department of Revenue.

VISmNG ITTT FAOUTY - FrtiM Stegleto <J| (3to*i

left, (UKUMd tog pradttCtlBB WednMday at Ms Saady Acres

tom wttb gnsv of Japaasas prodanrs affiliated with the $(%No-Yi Swine Baalosas. Sop, leoood from rtpt, heads the

Jwanroe MwinnM. The group toured the Pitt CoiBity fadltty with

NCSA! eiteask Specdaliitt Dr. David u)d Pitt County Ex-

agent Mike Regans. (Reflector Photo by Rebecca Buf-

(aloe

By REBECCA BUFFALOE

Reflector Staff Writer

East met West Wednesday at Frankie Singletons farm, Sandy Acres, for a discussion of hog production and a look at a hog waste management system.

A group of hog producers affiliated with the Soga-NoYa Swine Business of Japan toured the Clarks Neck facility, along with North Carolina State University agricultural extension specialist Dr. David Spruill and Mike Regans. Pitt County extension a^nt.

According to Terry Hashida, Soga-No-Ya director in charge of planning, research and develi^menl, the hog producers have visited 34 foreign countries to view various swine operations. According to Hashida. who served as interpreter for the seven-man group, the men have been very impressed with North Carolina Industry. The producers will use ideas from North Carolina in their operations.

We have 7,000 sows at present, and plan to expand to a 11,000 sow business. said Hashida. We are marketing

monthly around 10,000 hogs,

'The major reason we are here is because we unders tand North Carolina has many new advanced housing facilities j for swine operations, Hashida continued.

Dr. Spruill, who spent three years in Japan studying the hog market -sitiwtion. explained that the cHqiate in .Toykyo and Raleigh is roughly the same. Therefore, the Japanese producers are interested in viewing successful hog operations

The producers were interested in taking a look at Singletons waste management system. According to Dr. Spruill, the Japanese have to maintain a very expensive management system. The price of land in Japan is exorbitant, which deters the propers from buying extra land to spread hog waste. Also, the Japanese equivalent of the Environmental Protection Agency is very stringent in its requirement of hog waste handling.

We want to show them what we are doing, help than get some ideas, so tlwy can (Coat'd CO Paget)

S-The DaUy Reflector, GraepvUle. N.C.-TlHfKiay, NovariMr 1. tf

Specialty Cookbooks Has 1980 Olympians Recipes

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AnocUted Press Food Edttor

If youre a readw o cookbooks (many oi them are available at public libraries) or a cookbook collector, you knov that nowadays these com

pilations often specialize. They may deal with only one food subject and it may be any-thii^ from avocados to zucchini, pasta to pie.

Now a specialty cookbook has

'Deo/LiA6()|^

He Cares For A Driidge

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Cbicego Tnbun.N Y New* Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: I have been seeing my lady for three years and want to marry her. M" is 55 and I am 62.1 have a nice home, no financial worries and live alone. My problem is getting M" away from her family. She works eight hours a day as an accountant while caring fully for her 94-year-old mother who is blind and incontinent. M" also has a 65-year-old brother, recently retired. He's a loner, smokes incessantly, is 100 pounds overweight and has an unexplainable con trol over M. I can see her only a few hours on Saturdays. Brother is so possessive that I am not even permitted the pleasure of washing and waxing Ms" car! I want a wife, not a part-time lover.

I really need her, Abby. Her family has had her 55 years. She does all the housework, laundry (in an antique washer), cooking and baking, and shes always tired. Shes had four operations for kidney stones and shes not strong, yet she continues to take this beating. She spends her vacation at home washing walls, floors and curtains.

I don't feel accepted in the family. Im never invited to dinner-even on holidays. "M says she loves me but cant marry me until her mother dies. I question whether "M" can ever break away from her brother. I dont want to take him on our honeymoon, but I feel he is psychologically married" to my lady. Please answer me.

MR.X

DEAR MR. X: The longest wait in the world can bf' waiting for someone to die. Yonr lady is not a prisoner of her family - she has chosen to take a beating, work herself to a frazzle and let her brother control her. SHE isnt the victim-YOU are for meekly accepting her terms.

DEAR ABBY: When I was 20 and my husband was 23 we were sure we never wanted any children, so he got a vasectomy.

Now, five years later, I find that I have changed my mind, and I desperately want at least one child. My husband still wants no children, and tna^^^y problem.

He refuses to even discussrt?5:He doesnt even want to associate with couples who have children. (They are a "bad influence" on me.) He will not consider adoption, artificial insemination or vasectomy reversal surgery.

He gets angry if I mention it. 1 cant get any reason out of him for not wanting children except, I dont want any more responsibility," or "We will be too tied down and broke to do anything else."

If 1 comment on how cute a baby is on a TV commercial, he gets hostile.

How can I get him to change his mind, Abby.^ I am determined not to go through life without at least one child.

CHILDLESS

DEAR CHILDLESS: Quit begging him to change his mind. If, in a weak moment, he were to give in just to please you, from what you tell me he would make a poor father. If you are determined not to go through life without a child, you may have to find another husband.

DEAR ABBY: As non-smokers, you and I are paying too high a premium for fire insurance. No one is permitted to smoke in my home, yet I am charged the same premium as the chain smoker who falls asleep with a cigarette in his

mouth.

I am looking for an insurance company that recognizes the fact that 40 percent of all home fires are started by cigarettes, and therefore will allow a substantial discount to those who ban cigarettes from their homes.

Do you have anv leads?

N.A. IN BINGHAMTON, N.Y.

DEAR N.A.: No. But after this hits print, if there is such an insurance company, 1 may.

If you need help in writing letters of sympathy, congratulations or thank-yon letters, get Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for all Occaaions. Send tl and a long, stamped (28 cental, seU-addresaed envelope to Abby: 1 Lasky Dr., Beverly HUla, CaUi. 90212.

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taken a new turn. Exactly 173 prospective U.S. participants in the I960 Olympic Games in Moscow enjoy cooking; recipes they like to use have been pub-lislied recently in a soft-cover book.

The cookbook includes prospective participants in every Olympic category; archery; athletics: track and fidd; basketball; boxing; canoe and kayak; cycling; diving; equestrian; fencing: field hockey; gymnastics; judo; modef pim-tathlon;- rowing; shooting; soccer footb^ swimming; team handball; volleyball; water polo; weightlifting; wrestling and yachting.

The book also gives the Moscow Olympic Games schedule of events (July 19-Aug. 3.1900).

With the cookbook in hand, you can take your pick of athletes and their favorite recipes ranging from aj^izers to desserts.

I picked 22-year-old Michael Lee Bruner and his chicken recipe. Michael, a recent graduate of Stanford University, is now postponing work in the graphic-arts field to train 33 hours a week for the 1980 Olympics. My choice was a natural one; Mike is the only prospective participant of whose cooking I have personal knowl-

I I I I I I I I

By Erma Bombeck ^ ^ i

_.!

People are so crabby lately ping centers ^tending their fmal and Ive been trying to put my days on earth writing obsc^

in Style Outside

SKI PARKAS with zip-off sleeves that turn into vests are the newest fashion for the slopes. Colorful striping and horizontal quilting pattern accent his jacket. Hers has a dropp^-front yoke, contrast trim and box-3attern quilting. Both jackets and overalls provide ightweignt warmth and flexibility. (By Profile Sports 'ined with KodOfill polyester.)

Mikes father, Dennis Bruner of California, is a longtime friend of mine. The day the 1980 Olympic Games cookbook came across my desk, Dainis was visiting New York City (where I live) and we were mee^ng for dinner. I took along the cookbook and asked Dennis for the lowdown; the chicken and salad recipes Mike contributed are ones he learned from his mother. This was of particular interest because throu^ the years Dennis has kept me informed of his wife Myras culinary talents.

When we tried it in our test kitchen, we found the Bruner chicken recipe easy to make and superb.

Michael Bruner won two gold medals in the 1976 Olympics and set a world record for the butterfly. In 1977, as a member of the U.S. swim team competing in the U.S.S.R., he placed first in the butterfly event.

How did his swimming career start? When he told his family hed like to beat the best swimmer at the neighborhood pool, his father suggested he join a local swim club and work at his swimming seriously. The coach thre recognized his potentialities. The rest is sports history. Now lets see what happens in 1980.

EUers

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carl Ellers, Grimesland, a daughter. Crystal Gail, on Oct. 23. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Owens, Rt. 1, Mac-

fingeronit.

Is it unemployment? SALT II? Nuclear controversy? Fuel shw-tages? Inflation?

That may be part of it, but I think Im on to something that really makes sense. Listoi to this.

There are 217 million pe(^le in this country. There are 138 million people who own a total of 143 million cars. There are 28 THOUSAND legal parking places.

Do you have any idea what that can do to a nation? I see it every day. Sweet little old ladies driving around in circles in shop-

Outstanding

Women To Be In. Publication

"nie Board of Advisors for the Outstanding Young Women of America Awards program have announced women selected for inclusion in the 1979 edition of Outstanding Young Women of America.

Included from Greenville were; Scott Snowden Alii; Deborah Jeanne Conklin; Pell Pickett Fulp: Geor^tte Foster Hedrick; Belinda Temple Lee; Darlene Lee Rose; Sylvia Grace Carraway; Karen Vignetti Collier; Mildred Atkinson Council;

Sarah Elizabeth Dix'(ki; Carol Woods Goehring; Karen Custer

me a break. My starter is dead and wont start on a cold day.

I have done nothing this semester but worry about this car, park it, pay tickets, and pick it 19 after being towed. Im doing the best 1 ctm. It will be moved bmiorrow... somehow.

I have no m( funds for tickets or towing. My friaids are tired of pushing this thing around.

Rease dont tow it. If you do, at least tow it''to Gordies University Texaco Station. I will commit suicide if you do otherwise. I cannot handle the situation.

I rest my case.

messages in the dust on the trunks of small cars^

Civilized men "turned informers about a car in a tow-away zeie. When it Is removed, they pull into the spot.

I Iwd my license oy a few

nMMiths when my sniall son

broke his 1^ on a swing set. I scooped him up, put him in Ue \fpinnrio|

car and came to a screeching i*a.ciiivi icu

halt in front of the emergency Cpf

door of the hospital. Hey lady, OCtVICC ucl yelled a policeman, You cant park there.

Ive got a 53 pound boy with a brokn leg, I shouted.

Visitor parking is in Section C...just beyond Handicapped.

riie problem continues to get worse. No wonder graduates of universities are older now. They spend an extra three years trying to find a place to park.

Consider the frustration of a student in an Eastern school who was parked illegally and left the following note on his windshield.

Have mercy. Attention police officer. I know my car Is parked member of Delta Chapter and its illegally. C(xild you please give first president.

For Sunday

A memorial service fw Miss Elisabeth Hyman will be held at Immanuel Baptist Church Sunday, Nov. 4, at 2 p.m.

Delta (Chapter, Delta Kappa Ganuna Society International, invites friends to attend the service.

Miss Hyman taught in the Greenville City Schools and at East Carolina University for 50 years. She was a charter

Hudson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Oliver Hudson. I05-E Cherry Court Apt., a daughter, Lauren Kristen, on Oct. 24,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

clesfield, a son. Curtis Neil, on Kn^a; Frances Bee Mayo; Oct. 25, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Franceine Perry Rees; Evelyn Rosita*- Ann Settle; Elizabeth Marie

- Stropnicky; Vickie Hardee Wag-

Riddle goner; Lynne Ellison Singleton;

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monika Lea Sutherland; and Gregory Riddle, Ayden, a Carol Radford Whitaker.

CLARA WOOLARD

HAS JOINED THE PROFESSIONALS AT

103 Eastbrook Drive' Phone 758-7570

dau^ter, Leigh Antoinette, on Oct. 25. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. George Livingstone Brown. 1722 W. Fifth St a son, Matthew Livingston, bn Oct. 24, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Greoi

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Noah Green Jr., Rt. 2, Elizabeth City, twin sons, Jovanon and Shamon, on Oct. 25.1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Rt. 1 Fountain, a daughter. Lveme Denise, on Oct. 24. 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Huntington Born to Mr. and Mrs. Adoniram Joseph Huntington I, 111 (^rlies Lane, a sdq, Adoniram Joseph IV, i Oct. 25, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Others also included were; Sheila Kay Brooks, Wilmington; Linda Brown Cartner, Shelby; Renay Angelina Dickens, Bethel, Conn.; Holly Elizabeth Jereme, Daleville, Va.;^ Katherine Hawes King, Raleigh; Sylvia Ann Moore, Washington, D. C.; Julia Wilson Parker, Cary; Janet Gail Blanchard; Carolyn Lynn Howard, Chapd Hill; Susan Henri Johnson, New Bern; Phyllis Geneva Nichols, Birmingham, Ala.; and Margaret Blow Scales, Winston-Salem.

BAZAAR

Saturday, November 3,1979 8a.m.-2p.m.

mini fla market-handcraft shop Chriatmaa craft shop plant ahop^itchan korner-baka sala LUNCHEON-$2.00 11:30 a.m.'Zp.m.

'Hooker Mefliorial Christiafi Church

Qrasnvilla Blvd. at Elm St.

Martin

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Keith Martin. Ill Cambridge Rd.. a son, Derrick Quincy, on Oct. 24. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wayne Harris. Winterville, a daughter, Christy Michelle, on Oct. 26, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Forward Pass

Today the forward pass is as much a part of football as shoulder pads and helmets. But when Notre Dame used it to beat Army on this day in 1913, the pass was still unusual. 19th century football was mostly running, kicking, tackling, and blocking. By the early 1900s, it had become so violent that President Tlieodore Roosevelt threatened to ban the sport unless it became safer. A rule change in 1906 allowed a back to throw the ball forward'to another player. The first forward pass was thrown that same year, but it wasnt until 1913 that Notre Dame proved it could be used to win football games.

DO YOU KNOW - What Notre Dame pass receiver became the schools most famous coach?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - All Saints' Day follows Halloween.

n-i-79

VEC, Inc. 1979

Crime Pays Only If On Right Side

State'^^Ass'n Posts

For Area's Nurses

Three nurses from the east were named to offices in the North Carolina Nurses Association. which held its annual convention in Raleigh this past weekend.

Carol Cox of Greenville and Judy Wright of Plymouth were named Eastern N. C. representatives to the Commission on Health Affairs. Cox is a member of the faculty of the East Carolina University School of Nursing and Wright is nursing supervisor of the Washington County Health Department

Ginnie Tate of Greenville was

named to the nominating committee of the Association. She is associate director of nursing of the Eastern Area Health Education Center here and is director of continuing education of the ECU School of Nursing.

Tate said the group had as its most powerful speaker Barbara Nichols, president of the American Nursing Association, its first black president.

There was considerable discussion of the new Nurse Practice Law, which must be enacted prior to the N. C. Sunset Law deadline, Tate said.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - If youre on the ri^t side of the law. crime pays in North Carolina at least when it comes to marijuana busts.

Many North Carolina residents are benefitting from recent large pot busts in the ^te to the tune of three quartern of a million dollars.

For instance, crime is paying for the education of school children in Hyde County and a university research vessel.

Property and cash valued at more than $750.000 either confiscated or paid through court-approved settlements, have been earmarked for state and county agencies.

Its just a boon for us, said a representative of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, which received a 73-foot fishing trawler valued at $250,000.

'The vessel was seized with 24 tons of marijuana aboard ih a Craven County raid in February of last year.

'The largest crime payment went to the Hyde County School system, a windfall of nearly $0,000 from a plea-bar-gaining arrangement with five defendants convicted of smuggling 14 tons of marijuana into the county last January.

In return for five-year prison terms, the defendants agreed to voluntary payments, fines and donations of property.

Hyde County Superintendent D. Scott Coble said Wednesday about $450,000 in cash had been placed in a capital reserve fund that will earn about $40,000 in interest annually at current rates.

Coble says the money will probably be used for capital improvements to the countys four schools that house 1,189 students.

Ocracoke Island, which is in Hyde County, is getting a double-wide trailer that was used and surrendered by the

EVENING SERVICE An evening service will be held at the Holiness Church Sunday beginning at seven o'clock. Bishop Wooden will be the speake^The public is invited

CRISPY

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THEY WERE HOLDING HANDS - Jim Mercer, a truck driver from Amarillo, Texas, gestures toward the aitfomobile where he discovered the bodies of Ray and Mary Sawyer of Roswdl, Nil. The coufde died Wednesday

afto* their vehicle was stranded by a snow storm on U.S. 7 near the CdoradoDklahoma state line. M^ said the coigile was holding hands when they died, and that was the way he fMRKl them. (AP Lasi)hoto)

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smugglers.

As part of the same settlement. the Hyde County Sheriffs Office received $20,000 that was earmarked for new cars 'The State Bureau of Investigation got $30.000 for its special investigation unit.

In a Pitt County case, the SBI received property and cash valued at $114,000. Officers seized 8,500 pounds of pot in that case. 'The money is expected to spent for a new aircraft used in investigations and office remodeling.

SOLAR POWER PLANT

MANiLa, PhUippines (AP) - produce electricity in the Philip-West Germany plans to build the pines, West German Am-worlds ^ largest solar power bassador Wolfgang Eger has an-plant using silicon photocells to nounced.

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City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of yje-quest by Gamma Sigma Si^ir for permission to conduct a sidewalk sale of candy canes on Dec. 7 and 8 at the ABC stores.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by Ms. Phyllis Moore, 327 White Dorm at East Carolina University.

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Hard Choice For Democrats

It's positively semi-olficial now that Sen. Edward Kennedy will seek the Democratic nomination.

Brother-in-law Stephen Smith announced the Kennedy for President Committee which puts the senator in the race. The formal announcement is to come Nov. 7.

Immediately the Democratic party began falling apart. The mayor of Chicago lined up behind Sen. Kennedy as did a federal employees union, along with various political malcontents.

The party is on a collision course between a president in power and a major figure in the party driving for t^ position.

The end result could be a debacle which might mean there will not be a Democratic president in the White House in 1981.

Will Chappaquiddick be an issue ip the primary

and election can^igns? You can bet it will... and it should be. The fact that the tragedy occurred is not so impcMtant to the future of U nation. but Sen. Kennedys attempt to cover up afterwards is most important in sizii^ up the character of the man who wants to lead our nation.

Voters have to ask if his reaction would be the same in the event he gained the White House and had to deal with a national crisis.

Kennedy has a of power in the Democratic Party, perhaps enough to snare the Democratic nomination next year. But then the question goes to the voters, and a large percentage of them will have a lot of doubts about Kennedys fiber. The choice would be betwei Kennedy and the Republican nominee. After a bruising Democratic party fight, would anybody bet on who would win?

Enough Political Races For Everyone

There ought to be enough races for everyone in the election year of 1980.

House Speaker^rl J. Stewart. Jr. made it a Democratic party fight for the lieutenant governorship in jormally^announcing his candidacy this

THISAFTERNOON

week.

Green will be opposing the incumbant Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green.

Look for this one to be a hard fought, perhaps bitter campaign.

Increased Taxes Assured

ByBILLNOBUn

RALEIGH Taxes, along with death, are two certainties of life; and even death is taxed.

Almost as certain is the continued rise in taxes as ex-panding governmental bureaucracies enjoy their unique rewards from population growth, inflationary increases in individual income, and economic growth of North Carolina which produces more jobs on which higher taxes are paid, and more goods and property to be taxed.

From 1960 tl 1978. North Carolina tax collections (state and local governments combined) have increased by 450 percent.

This state now ranks 15th in 'the nation in total tax dollars collected from her citizens, with the latest firm figures showing combined state and local tax revenues of $3.2 billion in 1977. It is estimated that figure now tops $4 billion,

How does this compare with some other states'* California and New York are

by far the wealthiest, collecting more than $23 billion. A sharp drop to third-place Illinois shows about $10 billion, and then Pennsylvania with over $9 billion

The Take

Texas and Michigan collec-tion.s top $8 billion, followed by Ohio. .New Jersey. Massachusetts, and Florida in the $6 to 7 billion ran^.

North Carolina is in the same league with Cieorgia. Indiana. Maryland and Virginia: but more than double the take in South Carolina,

Total tax dollars collected, of cxHirse. dM t tell the whole story, and altfntire section of the state's l^Tax Guide is devoted to vSqgiuis com-, parison methods d^ show how North Carolina measures up nationally and compared to other stales.

Two key comparison methods are employed: the amount of taxes paid per capita and the airwunt of taxes paid per $1,000 of personal income The second measure is considered the moi^cqpjplpte way to judge

lax effort, and reflects ability to pay based upon varying resources from state to state.

Ranked on tax burden per capita, .North Carolina ranks near the bottom nationalTy 145thI, just above Tennessee. South Carolina. Mississippi, .Alabama and Arkansas. Ranked on burden per $1,000 of personal income, this stale ranks 38th .Alaska ranks first in both categories; New York second and California third.

While the combined stale and local tax burden is considerably lower here than average, the state tax effort alone is close to the national average. A very low local tax burden produces the state's low over all tax effort.

Sources

Where does the money come from'* The Tax Guide makes the point that "North Carolina relies more heavily on the individual income tax than is typical of the average state." This state gets nearly one-fourth of its inconae from the individual income tax. compared to less than 12 percent in other Southeastern states, and 14.5

percent nationally. Corporate income taxes are just sli^tly above average, and sales taxes are below average. Tobacco products are hardly taxed, representing only 68 cents per $1,000 of personal income paid in taxes here compared to $2.55 nationally, and $2.33 in the Southeast.

BILL

NOBLTTT

In spending the tax dollars. North Carolina ptds more ef-, fort on education and significantly more on higha-education than the typical state elsewhere in the nation. All education captures 44.5 percent of state and local tax dollars. Local schools get 29 percent in this state compared to 26 percent nationally and 25.3 percent in the Southeast. Higher education gets neariy 14 percent compared to 9.6 percent nationally anMO.5 percent in the

WASHINGTON DATELINE

Terrorism A Soviet Tool

By REP. JACK F, KEMP

Terrorism is not new. It has been used for centuries by the disaffected to impress not only the victims of terrorist acts, but also those who witness them. Modem communication merely makes it possible for millions to "witness" these assaults. What is new about terrorism is its transnational character the internationalization of what the British specialist on terrorism. Brian Crozier has called "motivated violence for political ends.

The internationalization of terrorism has many immediate causes. Vast im

provements in transportation allow terrorists to move swiftly and anonymously from nation to nation without fear of detection. The diffusion of modern military technolog\ has simplified the process of inflicting destruction on an unprecedented scale, and modem communication eases the international dissemination of its message".

International terrorists, contrary to their image, are not usually the warped, demented indviduals so often portrayed in the news media. They are dedicated, ideological, and highly

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motivated. They are almost uniformly to the far left politically, unlike strictly local terrorists who reflect every shade of ideolf^ and opinion

International terrorists are well-financed, able to move throughout the world with changing identities and forged documents, and they have safe places to hide from pursuers in many nations of the world. They are well trained in organization, frequently proficient in the use of small arms and explosives, competent with modern communication equipment, and are particularly well informed about the vulnerabilities of their local adversaries. Unlike their local terrorist counterparts, international terrorists are few, and rarely represent any seriouS indigenous mass movement, although they may explot local opportunities.

I am convinced that it is crucial to the success of an American or multi-lateral ef

fort to combat terrorism that we reo^nized at the outset, the central role that the largely unseen hand of the Soviet Union has played and continues to play in both the direct and indirect role of terrorism.

The Soviet Union promotes international terrorism because it stands to gain from terrorist success. The Brazilian theorist of international terrorism, Carlos Marighela has described the purpose of terrorism to be to make Ufe unbearable for ordinary people, and to create a climate of cdli^" in the target regime. This favors the ends of both the terrorists and their Soviet mentors. The Soviet interest lies with disruption and chaos as in Iran, for example - as much as it lies in outright takeover. The West is placed in the dangerous position of continuing to seek formalized improvonents in relations (e.g. SALT II) on

(CoaOoaedcapagBS)

Strength For Today

RESTLESS SPIRITS

The writer Nathaniel Hawthorne once said that the world owes its onward impulses to men who are ill at ease. "The happy." he declared, "inevitably confine themselves within ancient limits."

Columbus was ill at ease so ill at ease that he fomd no contentment until he started on his perilous adventure across the .Atlantic Centuries before. St. Paul had been ill at ease, longing to start out from Antioch, spread the gospel through Asia Minor.

and carry the torch of Christian truth to the continent of Europe.

The people who are ill at ease are the people who lead the world on to new achievement. The man who at the end of the day is perfectly content just to drop his work, who loves quiet evenings and a placid life, has much to be thankful for - but the world will never make any advance because he has lived. The people who are ill at ea are not always happy But the restless spirits get us somewhere.

E3MmiDoi*i6*

THAT ONES NOT JUST A ONE-NIGHT SCAREI PnoH

Prices

By Wm. F. Buckley, Jr.

Power Of A President

Terence Smith of the New York Times ponders a well-known fact but. unhappily, gets it all wrong. President Carter, observed Mr. Smith, finds himself having to take responsibility for matters still removed from federal authority (hard thou^ these are to find). Tha was. for instance, the lady at a recent town meeting who stood up and advised the president that much energy could be saved if he would cut down on the number of stop lights. The president smiled and said that he had no control over the number of stop lights. It is surprising he didnt tell the lady to take her

complaints to Exxon.

The grander theme of Mr. Smiths meditation is that we have arrived at the point where the federal government is assumed to be responsible for everything, and at the point where the government is anthropomorphized in the public mind as the president of the United States. Consider the drop in Carter's popularity: it is in inverse proportion to the rise in inflation. That means, says Mr. Smith, that people tend to blame the president for inflation. Mr. Smith quotes a political science professor at Syracuse University who ought to be in another

Other Editors Say Sunbelt Superstar

(Morganton News Iferald)

If you were running a business and wanted to relocate, would you move to North Carolina?

Aside from the good climate, sound financial base, diversification of recreational and cultural amenities, North Cantina ranks at or near the top in areas businessmen and accountants look at first in making decisions to relocate.

^ recent issue of Forbes Magazine reports that in the past :wo-and-a-half years, industrx has announced plans for more than $5 billion in capital investment in North Carolina. The result of this influx will be 80.0(X) new permanent jobs.

And, the state has the highest credit rating among the 50 states as well as the lowest building costs.

Despite the prcAlems with taxes (and revaluation) in Burke County this year, local prt^rty and state income taxes are lower in North Carolina than the national average and the state states corporate income tax rate is six percent.

Here are other advantages:

-Business failures in North Carolina are less than half the national average and the eighth lowest in the country;

-Good labor-management relations prevail, as evidenced by coisistently low work stoppages and high productivity;

-The average time lost to labor disputes during the past 15 years is ,04 percent - the national average is five times that rate.

If you and I, as individual citizens, were assessing the state, we may look first at the breadth of geography, majestic mountains, fertile cropland and natural coastal plains. We would be impressed.

The men with the calculators and slide rules lot* at another picture, but what they see tells them the same message. Little wonder were earning the name given us by national publications: SuiAelt Superstar.

business. He said that the president of Gwieral Motors has far more direct power over the economy when he sets the price of a new car than the president of the United States when he sets policy.

That statement is breathtaking in its ignorance and mischievous in its implications.

Assuming that the president of General Motors had the unilateral authority to raise the price of his automobiles (which he doesnt a weighty board of directors would pass on substantial raises), I remind the professor that he has the absolute authority to decline to buy a General Mt^ors car and still remain quite mobile.

I havent owned a GM car (no slight intended) since 1967, and in the 12 intervening years have gadded about without any sense of strain. There is. to begin with, a Ford or a Chrysler or an AMC available. Then there are about three dozen foreign models. And (the greatest dampener on extortionate pricing) there is the weightiest competitor of them all; the second-hand market.

But here is what the president of the United States can do about the ecwiomy. He can appoint the members of the Federal Reserve Board. He can present to Congress a pared-down budget. He can veto spending bills. He can endorse sunset legislation for the regulatory agencies, which add so much to the cost of doing business. He can pick his own economic advisors. Gerald Ford, availing himself of such powers as these, ^tearbeaded a drc^ in the inflation rate from 10 percent to 4 percwit. And all that happened after OPEC had quadnqjled the price of oil. TTie final power of the president is to mobilize public sentiment. The only mobilization .CoatiouedoapageS)

Dipped

By LOUISE COOK AsBodMed Press Writer awppers got a rare^brearjt/ the grocery store during Od& her, according to an Associated Press marketbasket survey which showed the first drop in prices since June.

The decrease two-tenths of a percent in the average cost of a random selection of food and ^lon-food items - was only the third decline this year. Prices have increased in each of the other seven months of 1979.

The AP drew iqi a random list of l commonly purchased Items, checked the price at one supermarket in each of 13 cities on March 1.1973 and has rechecked on or about the start of each succeeding mwith. One item, chocolate chip cookies, was dropped from the list after the manufacturer discontinued the package size used in the survey.

The latest check showed that the marketbasket total increased at the survey sfore in five cities last monm and decreased in eight cities. On an overall basis, the average marketbasket bill at the checklist stores was two-tenths of a percent lower at the end of October than it was at the start.

The news was not all good, however. Consumers found hi^r prices for breakfast staples like butter, eggs and milk which partially offset declines in the cost of meat.

The rises reflect increased demand which has risen faster than the supply. Milk production, i(x example, is expected to be about 1 percent larger than in 1978, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. But consumers have been turning to cheese and other milk products as an altematii^ source of protein to expensive meat, keeping demand and prices high. An increase in government price supports for milk also has boostal prices.

The October decrease in the marketbasket bill compared with a September increase of four-tenths of a percent and an October I9ffi rise of 1.7 percent Looking at todays prices and those at the start of the year, the AP found that the raarket-basket bill at the checklist store increased by just under 6 percent during the first 10 months of 1979. The only declines came in February. June and October.

The food ctnnptment of the marketbasket has been responsible for much of the increase. When the food itans in the marketbasket were tallied separately. the AP found that the total at the checklist stores was up an average of 7.3 percent -more than one percenta^ poin hi^r than the total for the food and non-food items togeth er.

The ltns on the AP check list were: chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen r ange juice concentrate, coffee papw towels, butter, Grade-A medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar. The cities checked were: Albuquertjue. N.M., Atlanta. Boston. Chicago, Dallas. Detroit. Los Angeles. Miami, Nett York. Philadelphia, Providence. R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle.

Quote

The great business of life is to te, to do. to do without, and to depart, - John Morley. ,

Growth Due Personal Savings

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBusine Analyst

CHICAGO (AP) - More than half of voting-age Americans have grovi-n up since the Great Depression ITuit, says Professor Michael Boskin. can make all .the econnnic difference in the world and probably will.

Bodun, in his early 30s. one of the new breed economists who have far less faith than their predecessors in the atnlity of government to manipulate the economy, explains;

Much (rf American political and economic thinking was influenced by the experience of the 1990s. especially that of unemployment. Voters saw government as their savior, and tnsted it to pump the economy.

Votes vrere cast with that dismal experience in mind.

and elected officials never forgot it. Government spent heavily and it ran up deficits. The top priority was the reduction of unemploymoit.

Then came the postdepression voters. Their experience has been different; it includes inflation, taxes, regulations and. more recently, stagnation. They have beat hurt by continued deficits

Their economic view is differwit. as different as that of some of the young economists who grew up in the past three decades, said Boskin. of Stanford University

I see that bloc of voters changing how we view economic policy. he said in an interviett following his address to the U S League of Savings Associations - the home mortgage lenders

meeting this treek.

Boskin threw a barra^ of unpleasant statistics at his audience of 7,000 petle, most of whom were associated in some way with savings associations, which hold mwe home mwtgages than any other group.

Ftn* example: Disposable income pa- person rose 2.4 percent a year from 1947 to 1973, but in the next four years at only half that.

And more: In 1947-1967 U S. inflation averaged only 1.6 perceit a year, but in the next 10 years it avera^ 7 percent. The latest U.S. rate is 13.2 perc^. bik in Germany ' last year it was only 3.

The impact of inflation, economic stagnation and double taxation on savings (ttlien earned and again ttlien inteest is received) has cut shaiply into the

ability to save, said Boskin.

Again the statistics docuihenl it. Last year the savings rate was 5.8* percent of personal income, but in the third quarter of this year it was only 4 .1.

Contrast those figures with a 1973-1977 personal saving rate in Japan of 24.9 pacent, France 15.2 percent and West Germany 17,7 percit, and you understand something of the dollars decline.

Boskin explained that private saving serves two crucial purposes;

It is the major soince of finance for new investment, and hence expansion of jobs, pnxhictivity and standards of living; j

And it is the vehide ly which citizens transfer resources from one stage of their lifetime to another, such as from peak earning years to retirement.

Dateline....

(Continued Awn page 4)

both a bilateral and multilateral basis, while the Soviets continue to si^iport a covert effort ultimately aim-ed at the Western democracies.

The Cuban intelligence service. the DGI. has been under the command of a Soviet KGB Major General since 1968. The Cuban government through the DGI is becoming the major Soviet link with the international terrorist movement. sending its representatives to virtually every area of the developing world. The Soviet Unions is the ultintate source of terrorist weapons, logistic st^rt. in-telligence col/ection. transportation ana training, but typically, only the intermediary nations such as Cuba, lalthough Libya. East ^ European nations, and North Korea also participate) are identified with international terrorism. PLO terrorists are now being trained under KGB supervision in Cuba, Hungary, and Bulara, as well as the Soviet Union.

The Soviet Unions extensive involvement in international terrorism is a fact that no Western government can afford to ignore, but few will acknowledge in public. Until Western governments face the difficult problem posed by covert Soviet support for international terrorism, many well-intentioned international efforts will be doomed to failure.

What is required is a determined effort by the nations most affected by terrorism, the U.S., West Germany. Britain and perhaps a few others, to take more direct, and where desirable joint action against the Soviet conduits for terrorism. Similar coordination is also called for from a diplomatic perspective. Greater efforts must be made to deny known representatives of terrorist organizations the undisturbed freedom to travel in Western nations, or to lend prestige and legitimacy to terrorist prganizations through the slightest gesture of official recognition. Finally, we must scrutinize the concept of detente itself with the Soviet Union, for it appears that it has become little more than ^ means of disabl

ing the West from dealing with less-than-t(rtal threats to its survival, especially international terrorism and wars of national liberation.

Jack F. Kemp; Rq>uUican Membpr o Congress from New York. Member of the House Subcbmmittee on Ddenae and Foreipi Opera-tions, a Congressional delegate to SALT negotiations.

Buckley Col...

(Continued from page 4)

President Carter is particularly interested in these days is the Cook County Machine for Carter. He proved as successful in his fight for it as he has proved in his fight against inflation.

Moreover, the people who run for president hardly deny the authority the Constitution and two generations of heliocentric Congresses have invested in the executive. When Carter ran for president. he was always criticizing President Ford for inflation. It is no where recorded that he acknowledged that the Congresses of the United States have been run by Democrats since 1955.

President Carters principal dereliction is a misunderstanding of economics that has its roots in populist*my1hology. We read nowadays about the swaggering profits of the oil companies. About the powers of the president of General Motors. A recent study of taxation returns yields this fascinating datum. If the highest tax on the increme-

tal dollar were reduced Irom ^ 70 percent to 36 percent I.e.. cut in half, the reduction in the total tax paid into the Treasury would be a mere 4.9 ^rcent $7.5 billions, or three quarters of the budget of the Department of Energy You could find one or two well-informed people who would defend the notion that we should tax as high as 70 percent, even as you can find one or two well-informed people who believe in astrology . But there was never a clearer division between sound economic advice and demagogy. It is quite simply inconceivable that a reduc-^ tion of the top rate to 36 percent wouldnt, in the end. augment government revenues, reduce inflation and reduce unemployment. But one of the powers Mr. Smith forgot to enumerate, which the president preeminently disposes of, is; The power to preserve ignorance

Violent Deaths This Halloween

found unharmed on a park bench after the boy's father was instructed to leave $75.0U0

ACCIDENTAL DEATHS WASHINGTON (AP) - An estimated 105,000 Americans died as a result of accidents in 1978, an increase of 1,000 from a year earlier, says the American Council of Life Insurance.

By 'Dje Associated Press

Three Halloween trick-or-treaters and the mother of one of them were killed in two separate traffic accidents, and a 17-year*old youth died when a mn fired shots at a group of Halloween vandals, police said.

In Philadelphia, a 5-year-old boy who was abducted Wednesday on his way to a Halloween party dressed as Superman was found unharmed after being held for several hours, according to police.

And a bandit dressed in a mummys mask held up a Bank of America branch in Beverly Hills. Calif., and made off with an undetermined amount of cash.

Homicide detectives took a 40-year-old man into custody in the shooting in Kansas City. Kan., which left a second teenager wounded, police said.

Authorities said the man, who was not identified., told them a group of eight to 10 youths had thrown rocks through the front window of his home, spraying glass into the living. The man said glass hit him and his infant son.

When the man went to the front porch of the hoi^ and yelled at the youths, they responded by throwing stones at him, ptrfice said. After the group started to move toward him. the man fired a .22-caliber rifle and fired ittwice at the youths, who scattered, police said.

The dead youth was identified as Anthony Smart of Kansas City.

In Louisville. Ky.. a woman and her small daughter were struck and killed by a hit-and-run driver Wednesday night as they were trick-or-treating. Jefferson County Police said. A suspect was arrested a short time later and charged with two counts of murder, police said.

Two Hazleton, Pa., teen-agers out trick-or-treating were killed when they were hit by a car pulling around a tractor-trailer, which had stopped at an intersection to let them cross, said officials.

Meanwhile, a 21-year-old Philadelphia man was arrested Wednesday and charged with kidnapping in connection with

the abduction of Tremaine Bal- lard. Police said the bov was variety store. The ran

som was not paid. ,,

CORRECTION

The Cast Aluminum Cookware on page 11 in our Wednesday Tabioid is incorrectly described as having silver stone surface. It actually has a Cast Aluminum surface.

We regret this error.

Sears, RoelmckiCo.

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ROUND-UP These cattle huddle together while standing in water caused by flooding when a dike broke at a reservoir for Florida Power and Li^t

Company near Port Mayaca, Fla. Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Florida Flash Flood Results In Evacuation Of Thoustinds

BY RICK SPRATUNG Associated Press Writers

OKEECHOBEE, Fla. (APt -Hundreds of central Florida residents jammed into motel rooms today, their vacation trailers and retirement homes surrounded by hordes of venomous snakes and flood waters from a crumbled reservoir.

Civil defense officials said 500 to 1,700 persons were evacuated and homes sustained at least $1.3 million in damages when a wall of the Lake Okeechobee reservoir gave way. However, officials predicted the damage figure would escalate as reports came in on devastated crops, cattle, roads and camps.

And officials said 300 or more mobile homes and houses around the lake were struck Wednesday by floodwaters up to 8 feel in depth.

I cant even think of what

our loss will be. Its everything weve got in the world." said an exhausted Ralph Knapp, whose two large mobile homes, a recreation building, a new swimming pool and sea wall were inundated.

There were no reported injuries or deaths perhaps, officials said, because a surprised train company crew warned authorities of the rushing water when fheir 21-car train was washed off 'the tracks.

Authorities warned refugees to watch out for poisonous snakes that had been driven out of the underbrush and were slithering across U.S. 441, which runs along the east side of the huge lake.

Water moccasins, grass snakes, anything you can imagine," said Sheriff Clayton Williams, who toured the area in a pickup truck late Wednesday.

Ive been running over them ail day."

Dead cows also were seen floating across the roadway

The 6.7(K>-acre reservoir ,was constructed to provide cooling water for four generating units now under construction.

The water broke through a M-foot section of earth-and-ce-ment resenoir wall and surged across gpntly sloping sugar cane fields toward the basin of Lake Okeechobee. The dirty brown water hit a dike and backed up..covering a 13-mile stretch of U.S. 441, pushing northward toward the resort town of Okeechobee.

The flood waters swept through a line of fishing camps and mobile home parks, many-occupied by elderly residents.

Living nearest the breach in the dike was cattle rancher William Arrieta and his wife. Judy, The couple awoke to find

a knee-deep torrent of water in their bedroom and grabbed their children. Patty. 6. Shayne, 12. and their married daughter. Alisa Barfield, 19.

By the time we got to the front door, it was five feet deep, said .Arrieta, 43. Linking hands, the family swam to safety on a steep bam roof. They shivered in the night air for four hours before being rescued by a helicopter.

Im only about 5feet tall and it was nearly over my head and I had to swim." Mrs. Arrieta said.

Charlie Scheer, spokesman for Florida Power and Light Co.. which owns the reservoir, said a team of engineers was investigating the break in the dike. He said water had been seeping through other sections of the 35-foot structure, but not at the spot where the dike crumbled.

f-y ^ 1106 WESTTHIRD STREET

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FAL

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SUNDAY-

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MENS SUITS AND SPORT COATS

REG. PRICE $59.95 To $155.00 3 DAYS ONLY

48.00.M24.00

H.I.S. & MAIE lEANS

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14.4U ..'20.00

ARROW SHIRTS 20% OFF

MENS SWEATERS

Cardigans...Velours... 1 Sleeveless..V-Necks... I AH Types & Colors I

20% OFF

All TYPES lACKETS...

L**ther... Wind breakers Reversible ..Corduroys Warm-Ups . Single Breasted Oouble-Breasled Reg PrieeJ14.9STo79 95 Fri., Sat . t Sun. Only

M2.00 JB4.00

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Higgins ..'^.Coosa...H.I.S... Campus...Sizes 28 To 54... Reg. Price $18.00 To 32.50 NOW

'14.40 .'26.00

All MENS TIES...

Socks...Belts...Hats & Caps...Underwear (Plain Cotton & Fancy Nylon)...

20% DISCOUNT

WESTERN & FlANNEl SHIRTS

Reg. Price-$10.95 To$21.00 3 DAYS ONLY

'8.80 ..'16.80

NO BLUE LAW IN AYDEN

REMEMBER-OPEN SUNDAY-

2:00-5:00

MENS SHOES

By Jarman,

Bob Smart, Wolverine, Converse....

20% mscoun

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Reg. Price/$27.00 To 48.00

Jnow

'21J .'38.40

INIOII BLOUSES SWUTERS.VaOURS

Reg. $11.50 To 25.50 3 DAYS ONLY

'9.20 J20.40

lUNIOR SIAGKS & lEANS

Reg.Price-$16.50To $25.00 Fri., Sat., 8i Sun.

'13.20.'20.00

EXQUISITE FORM BRAS & GIRDIES

20% OFF

lUNIOR &

MISSY SKIRTS

Reg. Price $13.50 To $36.50

'18.80 ..'29.20

lADIES 0A;s CO-ORDINATES

(Jackets...Skirts..Slacks Reg. Price-$17.50 To $65.50

M4.00 to'52.50

LADIES

DRESSES

20% OFF

lADIES SHOES . DRESS & CASUAL

Values From $11.50 To $33.00

20% DISCOUNT

UDIISPWSIS

Clutches 81 1 Shoulder Bags

20% Off

UDIES BOOTS

Reg. Price -$2S.OO To $42.00

22.40 ro33.60

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2:00 To 5:00

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Some With Natural Rabbit Trim. ..Olhert With Or I Without Hoods...Dress 1 a Casual. . 1 Reg. Price-i55 00To$l39 50 1

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TliDallyReflector.GreenviUe.N.C-Thursday, November 1.19797

Outraged By FDA Laxity On Formula

WASHINGTON (AP( - The outraged father of 2-year-old Kristin Gore stormed into the coi^ressional investigatory office. appalled that for six tTKNHhs his daughter had taken a formula now linked to severe internal disorders.

Shes all right now." Rep. Albert Gore Jr.. D-Tenn.. says of his rambunctious toddler. "We consider ourselves extremely fortunate that she was also eating solid foods, and so had no ill effects.

But Gore isnt letting the matter rest Today he summoned representatives of the manufacturer and the Food and Drug Administration before a congressional hearing.

Gore wants to know why the formula, Neo-Mull-Soy, was sold without chloride, a component of salt that humans must have to live.

Am he wants to know why the FDA didnt make sure the formula and a sister product. Cho-Free, were removed from store shelves after the agency issued a recall of the products three months ago.

Tm outraged that we as parents have been giving our children something thats a mild poison, Gore said in advance of the hearing. His daughter was put on the formula last year when her pediatrician suspected an ear infection was caused by an allergic reaction to cows milk.

Gore demanded the investigation after hearing recept news reports that Neo-Mull-Soy was still being sold in two Washing-ton-area pharmacies.

On Wednesday, the FDA said four of 99 pharmacies checked by its inspectors still had the two chloride-free formulations on the shelf.

The FDA said it also found the formula on sale at pharmacies in Boston, Miami and Mayaguez, Puerto Rico. Gore said his staff found the formula on shelves in Tennessee, too.

The formulas maker, Syntex Laboratories Inc., of Palo Alto. Calif., recalled the two soy-based formulas Aug 2.. after reports that some babies fed nothing but the mUk substitutes had suffered constipation and lethargy. There were no reports of deaths from the condition.

Choose from Melissa Lane, Sunshine Alley, Penny Young and many others. In a great selection of patterns, styles and colors. Sizes 6 to 20.

A Savinss of S.12 On Men's Casual Slacks On Sale!

A S.12 Savin{[s On Men's Sweaters!

Ohio Hunts

2 Monkeys

MARION, Ohio (AP) -Small, peaceful Marion County in central Ohio has been startled recently - by monkeys.

Two furrj primates escaped from the Columbus in June, but apparently ha^F survived in the wilds of Ohio. They were spotted last week and Sunday in opposite ends of Marion County, about 30 miles north of the zoo.

A farmer spotted one a week a^, said Marion County Dog Warden Stanley E. Long who has been receiving calls from people spotting the monkey in his county. Long reported another sighting Sunday in another part of the county and said hes seen both monkeys.

Reg. $16 to $29

Choose from wraps and dirndl styles in an assortment of colorful prints on black and navy grounds. Sizes 5 to 13.

10.88

Regular $16.

Solid color casual slacks in a polyester/cotton blend. In tan, navy, light blue and grey. Complemented with a stretch belt. Sizes from 28 to 42.

12.88

Regular $18.

Choose from V-necks and crew necks. In multi-stripes and border stripes. Shop early for best selection and savings!

Sale! Girls All-Weather Coats! Save!

Regular $66

Double-breasted with tie belt and matching plaid scarf. Polyester/cotton blended shell. Sizes from 7 to 14. In brown.

A Group oflr. Boys leans

5.88

Regular $8

Fashion and basic jeans with a double padded knee. In solids of navy and tan denim. Polyester/cotton blended. Sizes 4 to 7.

Save On Boys Generation-2 leans On Sale

7.88

Regular $12

Corduroy, jeans in tan, blue and rust. Trim on the back pockets to complement. In student sizes from 25 to 30.

Columbus Zoo officials confirmed that a 6-year-old, brown-haired male Japanese Macaque, or snow monkey, escaped in June by climbing a hose used to fill a moat around the "Monkey Island. The fugitive was described as 2'2 feet tall and about 35 pounds, with the potential to fight if fright-wied.

Ladies Half-Size Dresses On Sale

Regular $30 to $58............. .......25% OFF

Solids, stripes and prints. Sizes l4Vz to 24Vz.

Ladies Contemporary Dress Sale!

Regular $60..........  39.88

From Leslie J. Solids, stripes, prints. Sizes 6 to 16. Junior Dresses At A Savings!

Regular$16to$52................... Vs OFF

^Dress and casual styles. Sizes from 5 to 13.

Possible Dream Nightshirts Sale!

Regular $15...................  6.88

Short Sleeves, shirttail bottom. Sizes S,M,L.

Boys Long Sleeve Knit Shirts!

Regular $10........  5.88

From Munslngwear. In solids. Sizes 8 to 20.

Special Purchase! Cooktware Set

Compare at 36.99 .........  ...19.88

7-piece heavyweight SilverStone set. By Mirro.

Entire Stock of Comforters!

Regular $31 to $105............... $21 tO $70

Assorted patterns and colors. Warm, lightweight.

Ladies Scarves At A Low Price!

Regular $5 to $7........   2.88

Assorted fall colors and styles. Shop and save!

LadiesTacoa Jewelry On Sale!

Regular 7.50 to $15..............................3.88

Choose from a group of earrings and necklaces.

Latchook Rug Kits At A Savings!

Regular$9to$21 ................5.94 tO 13.86

Choose from a wide selection of patterns.

Sale On A Group Of Colony Glassware!

Regular3.95to$28 ................2.88 tO 18.88

Mugs, candlesticks, glasses and vases. Save!

Corelle Livingware Dinnerware!

Regular 42.88.................................28.88

20-piece set. In four great patterns.

Pyrex Fireside Bakeware On Sale!

..............................3.88

A Group Of Outdoor Shrubs On Sale!

Regular 2.79.................................

Dwarf Hollies, Azaleas and Pines. 1-galloh size.

1.49

Unfinished Rocking Chairs On Sale!

Special Purchase.............................19.88

Sag seat. In unfinished oak. Shop and save.

Rubber Tree Plants At Low Prices!

Regular 4.79..............................

Assorted casserole sizes. Microwave tested

Regular  ..........................

6 pot size. Needs little water or light.

2.99

Pyrex 2-Quart Serving Pitcher!

Regular 6.95...................................4.88

Great for mixing large amounts of liquids.

Pendleton Wool Fabrics On Sale!

Regular$14to$17Yd........9.88 tO 11.88 Yd.

100% Virgin wool. Assorted plaids and solids.

Pyracantha Bushes At Low Prices!

Regular2.79 to7.50 .................1*99 ^0 5.99

All sizes, small, medium and large with berries.

8-8-8 Fertilizer At A Low Price!

Regular3.50 .....................2 fOr 4.95

A fifty pound bag. All-purpose fertilizer.

Offers Tips On

Priority Mail

( One of the lesser known, but very effective package delivery services offered by the U. S. Postal Services is Priority Mail, according to Postmaster H. Lloyd Mills.

When you send a package by Priority Mail, it is separated from the regular parcel mail stream and treated as first class mall, said P(tmaster Mills. "If the destination is nearby, the package receives expedited surface transportation. For all other places In the U.S., Prior ity Mall goes by air ,

As a result, more than 35 percent of Priority Mail packages are delivered the next day. and over 90 percent are delivered with in three days. Postmaster

^ Mills explained that the cost for

? a small package is not much more than parcel post and about one-third the cost of overnight services.

Mens Flannel

A M_l_l

4.28

Regular 5.97

100% cotton. In colorful fall plaids. Blue, green, red and navy. Pre-shrunk and machine washable. Sizes S,M,L.XL.

budget store

Bath Towels and Washcloths On Sale!

Special Purchase On Mens Tube Socks

2 M

Pr. For I

Pr. For If Perfect 77*

Orlon/acrylic blended. In solids of blue, green, navy and red. Socks heve full cushion. One size (9 to 15) tits all Shop and save)

Bath Towel ..........................6.97

Hand Towel.............................I-^

Washcloth..........  8T'

Solids and prints. Slightly Irregular.

Ladi^fSlacks At A 2.00 Savings!

6.88

100% polyester in solids of navy, blue, green and brown. Some styles have belts. Sizes 5 to 12.

Rtgularl.M

Mens Dress Slacks At A Savings!

8.88

From a famous maker. In 100% texturlzed polyester. Blue, beige and light grey. Slightly irregular but will not affect wear.Sizes from 30 to 42.

If Perfect $18 to $21

Mens Sweaters At Low Prices!

In solids of red. blue, navy and brown. Button-frOnt and pullovers. Sizes small, medium and lerge and

Mens Sweat Shirts

On Sale! Big Savings!

25% OFT

Regular 4.50 and 6.25

Cotton/acrylic blended. In solids of blue, red, grey and navy. Crew neck pullover styling. Sizes S,M,L, XL.

Mens Hanes^Briefs and T-Shirts On Saie!

20% OFF

100% cotton briefs, T-shirts both round and V-necks. Shirt sizes S,M,L,XL. Brief sizes from 30 to 46.

)

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m....Phope: 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)mmm

* in*-1 )au\ KHlMluf (jrenit.:;, *;

NOVEMBER - ENERGY CONSERVATION MONTH.. .is gotten underway by Steve Stocks, Allen Jeffersoa Clifton Smith and Jeff Griffin doing a War on Winter project. War on Winter Chairman Barbara Privettejooks on. The four young mi are members of te Greenville Fullilove Community SdMol vocations

class which has gone to work this week to wage War on Winter, helping winterize homes of elderiy and disabled citizens of Grewiville. Their teachor, Ddbert Cross, said this project affords his students the opportunity tp gain valuable experience and serve the community at the same time. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Vice Chairmen

is. -

Are Announced

Tommy Edwards, chairman elect of the Greenville .4rea Chamber of Commerce an-nounced Wednesday that eight vice chairmen for the Chamber's 1980 Program of Work have been named.

The new vice chairmen are as follows: Robert Griffin, Procter & Gamble executive vice chairman; Mack Howard. Howard, Vincent. & Duffus. vice chairman of legal counsel; Larkin Little, Home Savings & Loan, vice chairman of finance; Dr. Jon Tingelstad. ECU, vice chairman of the Community Development Council. Gene Taylor, .NCNB. vice chairman of the Economic & Industrial Develq)ment Council. J.T. Snowden. Marketplace, vice chairman of the Organiza-

Found Religion Study Easier

LO.VDON (.\P) - Singer Pearl Bailey says the mysteries of religion are less perplexing than the syntax of French.

The singer, in England to ..speak at Canterbury University, was quoted by the London Evening Standard Wednesday on why she once changed courses at Georgetown University.

1 switched from French to theology because 1 discovered God was easier to understand than French.'

tion & Membership Council. David Duffus. Howard. Vin-cent.& Duffus. vice chairman of the Public & (jovemmental Affairs Council; and Henry Leslie. Burroughs Wellcome, vice chairman of the University Affairs Council. V

The vice chairmen will be coordinating efforts of more than 800 volunteers during 1980. They will assume their duties in January 1980.

Edwards, Griffin, and Little were elected to serve as the Chambers officers, Howard. Tingelstad, Duffus, Taylor, Snowden and Leslie were appointed.

Each of the council vice chairmen will beresponsible for leading planning sessions at tMe Chamber's Out of Town Planning cwiference in Williamsburg. .November 2-4

Discharge For Homosexual

FORT LEWIS. Wash. (AP) -Pvt. Roger Cutsinger. who says he is a homosexual, will be honorably discharged by the Army, a Fort Lewis spokesman said.

Cutsingers commanding officer. Col. Arch H. Ely Jr.. agreed Tuesday with an earlier administrative board recommendation that Cutsinger, 21. should be discharged because he savs he js a homosexual.

Promotion, Transferral

Highway Patrolman W. A. Basnight of Farmville, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant and is being transferred to Whiteville, Patrol Troop A Commander. Capt. Carl Gilchrist said today.

A Ridgeway native, Basnight graduated from Chowan College in 1966, then spent three years with the U.S. Army. He served as a Wildlife Protector with the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission in Warren County, and was named Wildlife Protector of the Year in 1969 by the North Carolina Wildlife Federation, before joining the Highway Patrol in August 1971.

Trooper Basnight was assigned to Farmville in January 1972.

Burley B. Mitchell Jr., Secretary of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, said, Basnight has distinguished himself in his eight years of service to the people of North Carolina as a Hi^way Patrolman, adding that Patrol Commander, Col John Jenkins (former Troop A Commander), and I are proud of him...

ANNIVERSARY

The Senior Usher Board of Mayo Chapel Baptist Church will hold its anniversary service Sunday, Nov. 4,7 p.m.. The Rev. Walter Cherry Jr., pastor, and the Mayo Senior Choir will head the program. The public is invited to attend

This weekend only!

Dressy Casuals

for Men

,Save $3.09 pr.

Moc-toe classic slip-on reg $22.99 pr

Sale starts today!

ndicott Shoes

PHONE

756-8991

Japanese...

(Coat'd trmPagfU

reduce their costs. said Spruill. He nOed that the Japanese pay approximately $6 per hog in capital items for waste management, then another $6 for op^ting expenses.

Singletons operation, approved by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension System, is based on pumping water from a manmade lagoon into the bog waste cd-lection site. The liquidated waste is then pumped through a series of valves and aerated over Singletons acres of coa^ bermuda grass.

The nitrogen-rich aerated waste keeps Singleton from fertilizing, which cuts costs when the bermuda grass is harvested and sold.

I havwit had too many problems with this system, Singleton noted. I ^ it in around seven years ago. Now I don't have to haul the waste off and put it back mi the land. This coastal bermuda does well on the sandy soil.

A seven and a half horsepower electric motor pumps 60 gallons of water per minute over the two acres of planted grass. Singleton hopes to expand the hay operation to ten acres in the coming years.

Following their visit to the Singleton farm, the Japanese producers, along with Spruill, went on to Goldsboro to eat at a local barbecue restaurant and visit another hog operation.

The Japanese will conclude their month-long tour around Nov. 15. following viit<' to North Carolina and Nwaska hog facilities.

Mexico City Plane Crash Claimed 74

MEXICO CITY (API - A landing on the %Tong runway was blamed for the crash of a Western Airlines DC-10 at the Mexico City airport in which 74 persons were reported killed.

It as definitely not structural. theres no <piestion about that. said FAA sp(rfcesman Dennis Feldman in Washington.

The airport was shrouded in fog when the plane from Los Angeles landed before dawn Wednesday on a runway that was closed for repairs, hit a truck and crashed into two buildings. Officials said 71 of the 88 persons aboard the jetliner and three on the ground were killed.

Seventeen others aboard Flight 605 survived. Thimwere in intensive care, nine wwe reported in satisfactory condition, and five were released after first-aid treatment.

The pilot. Capt. Charles Gilbert. 53. of Rolling Hills. Calif., was among those killed.

Mexican officials said the runway on which the plane landed had been closed for two weeks for repairs and was dark, while the adjacent, parallel runway that was open was well lighted.

Tail marks on the runway indicated that the pilot tried to take off. officials said, but the planes landing gear hit a truck, killing the driver. The

impact sent the airliner sliding across to the other runway and it crashed through a mobile lounge and slammed into an Eastmm Airlines building, killing two people in the building.

Everybody didnt die rigit away. said Pandora Dricker-sen Scott. 19, of Chico, Calif., a passenger who survived the crash. Some were trying to get out. Some of them...they were crying Help, Help! then they were either calm ( something must have happened to them.

In Washington, the FAA officials said after talking with Mexican officials that the crash was caused by an unknown approach-and-landing error. Searchers found the black box of recorded conversations between, the plane and the control tower and among the cockpit crew, and officials hoped to learn from it what caused the landing on the wrong runway.

Among those killed was Ken Luycoff, 31, a news producer for ABC, who was en route to

RAISING IHEIR SIGHTS RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A committee of the state Board of Education today recommended that the passing score for teachers taking a certification test, now 950, be raised to 9TO.

El Salvadw to cover the political violence there Two of the injured in intensive care, Rafael Martinez and his wife. Rocio. were from Los Angeles. The third was a Mexican, Ernesto Legoretta.

The worst aviatwn disaster in U.S. history occurred May 25 at Chicagos O'Hare Airport when an engine on an American Airlines' DC-10 fell off a wing during takeoff and 273 persons were killed. For 37 days afterward the FAA groimded the DC-lOs. made by McDonnell Douglas, to check for structural faults.

AIRBRUSHES

PAASCHE BADGER X-ACTO For Modelers and Artists

Hungates

Pitt Plaza 756-0121

' .1

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)

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downtown greenville

NOW THROUGH SATURDAY!!

OUR BIGGEST AND BEST SALE OF THE SEASON! SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS!

Savings on Men's Long Sleeve Dress Shirts

Regular 5.97

Fine dress shirts made of 100% Dacron polyester in white, stripes and pastel colors perfect for fall. Sizes 14 Vi to 17.

Budget Priced Dress Slacks for Men on Sale!

7.88

Regular9.97

Made of 100% texturized polyester in solids of navy, green, grey, brown and tan. Styled with convenient belt loops. In mens sizes.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Sale on Famous Maker Dress Shirts -- Savel

7.97.9.97

Belk TyterLow Price

Choose from a large variety of slightly irregular dress shirts from a famous maker. With long sleeves, choose from whites, stripes and pastels. Men's sizes.

Super Low Price on Tube Socks in Sizes for Men

Pr.

If Perfect 77c Pr.

In white and styled with ankle stripes. In men's sizes. Limit 6 Pairs Per Customer

Keep Warm and Save on Men's Flannel Shirts!

4.88

Reg. 5.97

With long sleeves, choose from your favorite fall plaids. Featuring two chest pockets. A must for cold days ahead!

budget store

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.Thureday, November 1,197iStofe Award To Piff Mental Health Association

Three Collisions Peanut Sale Begun In City Yesterday By Kiwanis Club

An estimated $2.350 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported an estimated {500 damage resulted to each of two cars invtdved in a 12 Noon mishap at the intersection of Chestnut Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.

Revival Series Begins Tonight

A weekend revival begins Thursday. Nov. 1. 7:30 p.m.. at Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church. Services will be held Friday and Saturday ni^t at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. T. A. Gunter of New Bern will be the guest speaker. The Rev. Phiilip Bland, pastor, invites the public to attend. The church is located wi Mumford Road.

Drivers of the vehicles involved were identified as Dennis Herman Jones of 1109B Forbes St., and Darryl Keith Brown of Raleigh.

Browm was char^ by police with jailing to stop for a stop sign.

Kent Brewer of Route 3, Max-ton, was charged with following too close, after investigation of an 8:25 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Tenth Streets.

Investigators reported the Brewer car collided with a vehicle driven by Stephen Smith of 107B Cherry a., causing an estimated $200 damage to the Smith car and $500 damage to the Brewer auto.

Cars driven by Sybil Ann Hobgood of 800 Heath. St. and Sherry Boswell Morris of Route 1. Greenville, collided about 5:10 p.m. on Cotanche Street. 20 feet North of the Eighth Street intersection. causing an estimated $350 damage to the Hobgood car and $300 damage to the Morris auto.

The annual Kiwanis Peanut Sale to benefit youth organizations in the Greenville-Pitt County area began today., according to Harry Hagerty.'presictent of the Greenville Kiwanis.

The sale of over 12,000 pounds of shelled peanuts, a joint project of the Greenville Kiwanis and the Greenville-UniversiLy City Kiwanis Clubs, is expected to raise around $6,000 net profit, according to Don Parrott. University City club president.

Both clubs will distribute money from the sale to youth

SPEECHES LIMITED LONDON (API - Alarmed at the growing volume of legislative business, the House of Commons has voted a 10-minute limit on speeches by backbenchers between 7 and 9 p.m. during debate on bills before Parliament's lower house.

organizations, with some of the money going for East Carolina University scholarships for oihstanding area high school students. Hagerty and Parrott explained.

Although $2 per bag peanuts will be available at a number of locations in the Greenville area, and from any Kiwanian. club members will hold a special sidewalk sale Nov. 16 and 17 at several locations in Greenville, according to Edwin Gray, overall chairman of the project.

The sidewalk sale will take place at tlie following locations ABC store. Arlington Blvd. ABC store. West End: K-Mart Greenville Square: Kroge Savon; Pitt Plaza Shopping Center; and Winn-Dixie at Rivergate Shopping Center. The sale will begin at 9 a.m. each day.

The peanut sale began 20 years ago as an annual project of the Greenville Kiwanis and has

The award of the Mental Health Association of North Carolina for the best Operation Santa Claus project in the state last year was presented to the Mental Health Association in Pitt County in Winston-Salem this past weekend.

This award was presented to Betty Brewer. 1978 Operation Santa CTaus chairman, during a tea given by her at her home Monday after for the Operation Santa Qaus Committee for 1979.

The Mental Health Association in Pitt County'also brought home from the state meeting the award for the best radio communication with the public. This award was given by the Sunday morning program, Listen, aired on WOOW radio. Dr.

Charles Mitchell, president of the MHA in Pitt County, presented this award to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Jacobson, owners and operators of WOOW,

Mrs. J. B Spilman, first executive director of the State Mental Health Association, told the Operation Santa Claus workers from throughout the county about the beginnings of Operation Santa Claus. At a time when many people in our county would not even allow a brochure on mental health to come into their homes, we saw a special need to remember our people who were in institutions at Christmas.

Dr. and Mrs. William Laupus, honorary to the county chairmen by Mrs. Frances Young, board member.

ty Shares- Bet Santa's Boots About 40 persons attended the yyigPQl" kickoff meeting.

been a joint effort since the The theme of the 1979 Opera-University City club was formed tion Santa Claus was told in 1972. Pitt County Cares - Pitt Coun-

For active spend the doors!

people

summer

who

out-

the

FiTNESSVy-j

CLUB for rner and

'Spend the winter months working out on our Time Machines Inquire about our special winter program

Keep m shape through professional guidance Nautilus exercise equipment, barbells dumbeiis sauna, showers, whirlpool, and diet plans WOMENS EXERCISE CLASSES

Call 758-9584 For FREE INTRODUCTORY WORKOUT

1002 Evans St.

Greenville. N C

re-Holiday Sale

Pre-HolidaySale!

20%'to 25% of

basics for baby.

25% Off

Sale 3.97

Reg. 5.29. Toddler 40s pm-

less disposable diapers.

Newborn 60 s

Reg. 4.09. Sale 3.07

Daytime 60's

Reg 4 99 Sale 3.74

Overnite 48s

Reg. 5 29 Sale 3.97

25% Off

Sale 7.49

Reg. 9.99. Canvas diaper bag with cooitast^trim. Choice of styles. *

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale *116

Reg. $145. Handsomely styled crib with double drop-side stabilizer bars. 54x30x46". White or pine finish hardwood.

Sale 6.40

Reg. $8. Diaper bag. Choice of double flip-top styles in vinyl with lots of storage space.

Sale 2.23

Reg. 2.79. Thermal knit receiving blanket. Cotton with nylon binding. 30x40".

25% Off

Sale 1.83

Reg. 2.29, Infants' one piece sleeper/playsuit of brushed polyester. Sizes 0,1/2, 1

Sale 3for 2.92 Sale 3for 2.32 Sale 3for 2.02

Reg. 3 for 3.89. Infants gripper.ihirt with grow feature. Cotton in white, pastels. Newborn. S,M.. , .

Reg. 3 for 3.09. Infants'/ toddlers' pullover shirt. Lap shoulders. Cotton. White, colors. S.M.L.XL. ,

Reg. 3 for 2.69. Toddlers' 5-panel pants. Super absorbent! Cotton/rayon/olefin blend in white only. M.L.XLNow, two great ways to charge!

This is

dCPenney

Shop 10 A.M.til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190

25% off all womens leather outerwear. Sale 51.75 to 149.25

Reg. $69 to $199 It's leather weather' And all our jackets, pantcoats. trenches and more are on sale. Choose supple, smooth gram or split cowhide leather styles. All finely crafted with intricate details. In rich fashion shades for misses, juniors and half-sizes.

Sale prices effective through Saturday

25% off

our best-selling clip-to-fit slips.

Sale 4.31 to 6.57 1

Reg. 5.75 to 8.50. The slips you shorten with a few snips of the scissors. Choose full slips and half slips in regular or long lengths, plus pant liners of non-ding Antron III nylon tricot. Three rows of nylon lace inserts at hemline can be clipped to whatever length you wish. Misses' sizes.

38-inch full slip, Reg. 7,50 Sale 5.62 Pant liner, Reg. $6 Sale 4.50 Long full slip. Reg. 8.50 Sale_^ 6.37 28-inch half slip, Reg. 5.75 Sale 4.31

Now, two great ways to charge'

This is

dCPenney

Shop 10 A.M.til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 ^

" Nil....

I-Tte Oaity IWtoctor. tiraMviUe. N C -Thursday, Novenriser 1. MW

RELAXATION - DaieAUns laysotontbesandanKeyBis-cayne in Miami, Fla. relaxing and taking in the rays from ol sol as snow fell in the Rockies arouid Colorado in tbdr first heavy snowfall or the season. Dale, a nativeof Alliance, Ohio, now living

in Miami, finds South Florida polect for her oikside interests which include scuba diving and horseback riding. (AP Laser-pboto)

Reorganization Of Community Coliege System Offered Board

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The n^wly-appointed president of North Carolinas community college system has proposed a department reorganization that would result in a staff reduction of 25 percent.

Dr. Larry Blake presented his reorganizataion plan for the Department of Community Colleges to the State Board of Education Community College Committee 1 Wednesday. The committee endorsed Blakes

Still Voting On Carolina Tel Accord

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) -Preliminary results from voting by members of the Communications Workers of America on a new contract at Carolina Telelphone & Telegraph were expected to be in toniit.

If the telephone company employees in the union ratify a proposed two-year contract, a month-long strike against the company will end.

About 3,100 of CT&Ts 5,100 workers are rqjresented by the union.

CWA members voted in 44 North Carolina counties Wednesday and today to decide whether to ratify the two-year contract agreement reached Saturday by negotiating teams.

Union officials will tally the ballots after they are transported to Greenville.

The strike began Oct. 1 when between 50 percent and 75 percent of the telephone company workers walked off the job after talks between labor and management broke down. The sticking point in negotiations was a cost-of-living adjustment sought by the union.

That adjustment was not included in the contract prc^)osal being voted on. It would have tied future wage increases for union members to the national cost-of-living index.

After rejecting the cost-of-liv-ing request, the company offered a $15 million, three-year package of benefits calling for a 10 percent wage hike the first year and 9 percent increases during each of the next two years.

About 250 of the union members are employees of Norfolk-Carolina Telephone Co.. which serves all or part of six northeastern North Carolina counties. Norfolk-Carolina and CT&T are in the process of merging.

Since the merger will not been completed until the end of the year, the Norfolk-Carolina workers voted on a slightly different contract that reflects only 75 percent of the wage increase projected for other CT4T workers. Salaries for that area are already higher than those of the other telephone company workers.

NIGERIAS FIRST

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Nigerian surgeons performed their countrys first successful open-heart operation this week. Radio South Africa reported.

proposal but action by the full board was delayed until December because of the absence of board member Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green. Green is on an overseas trade mission.

Blake said the reorganization would eliminate 50 positions in the department by June 1980. He said efforts would be made the place the employees in those positions in other jobs.

One entire management level. nearly half the area program coordinators. some public information services and other functions would be cut.

"The new organization has been developed to reflect the current and future roles of the department in support of the governing role of the State Board of Education and in providing necessary services to the 58 institutions of the system, Blake said.

I find the reorganization

plan rational, humane and appropriate. said board chairman H. David Bruton, I realize it is tough, tough, tough when you start reducing the size of any governmental agency.

The area coordinators program includes about 40 persons who work with specialty training programs in assigned geographic areas. The programs wont be eliminated but coordinators would be cut in hospitality services r- hotel and motel management and restaurant services - and arts and crafts training.

Coordinators in industrial services, fire services, law enforcement and human relations development would be kept.

On the management level, Blake has proposed the elimination of several associate vice president positions. Helen Dowdy, assistant to Blake, said

some people may be reassigned to other positions, while others may be let go.

Blake was not available for comment on who he plans to phase out or how much, if any. money his plan would save.

Blake wants the educational services division to be eliminated. and the work of the division distributed to other areas, Mrs. Dowdy said.

Since all technical institutes and colleges and community colleges already must be accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Blake has proposed cutting out the departments accreditation program.

"1 have been assured the full support of the institutions and the state Personnel Office in finding jobs for those individuals whose positions will be eliminated, Blake said in his proposal.

IN A

WORLD OF CHANGING PRICES, SINGER PRICES HAVE CHANGED TOO.

This year, when the cost of almost everything went up, the cost of a Singer* sewing ne do

WE'VE LOWERED PRICES ON THESE MACHINES.

TOUCH-TRONIC'2001 MEMORY MACHINE

liSSTHAN last YEAR

TOUCH-TRONIC 2000 MEMORY MACHINE

*OKzS LiSSTHAN

CREATIVE TOUCH FASHION MACHINE 1030-

LESS than

STYLIST MACHINE 834

less THAN last YEAR

STYLIST MACHINE 533

CAA hkthan

Tf|iU LAST YEAR

STYLIST MACHINE 543

COA LlSSTHAN last YEAR

Bidui tioni kMd on pfii m Ociobet. 1978 w Ociobet 19^ . 5(ores Covfpfronii may vary a iieduftionn ior lOttand 85*bAdon prices lor Lompari^ RUcianv

machine came di^n. We lowered prices on many of our machines - on one model as much as $250.

For example,we dropped the regular price of this Syils* machine $^. And right now, were reducing it $40 more.

So, for a limited time, you can buy it for $70 less than you

could last year. , . , . ,

It has a free-arm, 6 built-in stitches, a built-in buttonholer and a front drop-in bobbin - features that help make sewing

A Tridcmjrk of The Singer Compjns

-----------r

easier on a Singer machine, a Tridcmirk of The smgcr compms

THE SINGER STORE

WHERE SAVING 5 ALWAYS IN STYLE

PitVflaza Shopping Center, Greenville 75641747

139 W. Main St., Washington 9464586

Cibmei' and urrunu .ises cxm on ill modflb Prices and crcdn plans opiional a' pariicipaiing dealers

' '     i--

Pre: savings

on toys.

Lay-Away Now.

tai

baseball 2

Now 24.99

29.99

Reg. Radio controlled 1 /32 scale racers.

ea.

Now 37.99

Reg. 44.99 Command^ Control Nite Glow 3-car racing set.

Now

Reg. Electronic Baseball 2. Any age

can play. Batteries not included.

Now 19.99

Reg. 22.99 Fisher Price Talk-To-Me'" player and book For kids ages 4 to 10 Batteries not included

Now, two great ways to charge!

This is

dCPenney

Shop 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190

Found New Approach To HypertensionPre-Holiday Sale!

DR. JOHN LARAGH

By GENE SCHROEDER AP NcfwWeitura Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Research into the mysteries o high Wood pressure - known as the silent killer - has brought a new approach to treatment of the disease, according to an award-winning scientist.

This doesnt mean we have the final solution to the problem, says Dr. John H. Laragh, chief of the Hypertoision and Treatment Center at New York Hospital-Cornell University Medical Center.

But it does mean weve taken one more layer off the onion ^ our understanding of high blood pressure gets closer and closer to the origla

High blood pressure - hypertension in medical termi-,nology - afflicts son 25 million Americans and is the underlying cause of hundreds of thousands ^ deaths yearly from stroke, heart attack and Jcidney failure.

I It is called the silent killer {because it gives virtually no twaming before the victim is struck down.

The disease - some types of which are malignant - may hit at any age, but the chances of having it grow with advancing 'years. Most cases can be controlled with drug therapy, Lara^ says.

If our- research has done anything. he said in an interview, it has estaWlshed beyond all doubt that all hi^ JWood pressure is not alike.

* Historically, Lara^ says, as doctors and scientists have studied it, the asimptlon has 'been that high blood pressure is one disease.

"But our research estaWished that cases can be divided up because they are quite diiferent biochemically in terms of the hormones that regulate Wood pressure.

Laragh, co-winner of the $50,-000 Stouffer Prize in 1909 for his research wcat, says a key

- role is played by renin, a kidney hormone produced in response to a drop in Wood pressure.

There are people with hypertension who have low renin activity in the Wood, those with medium activity and those with high,'* he explained.

' We have shown these three ^ kinds of essential hypertension have diffoent causes and different susceptibility to stroke and heart attack. In turn, they respond to entirely different types of drug treatment. Lara^ and his research team have (teveloped a simple test based on laboratory analyses of blood and urine samples to determine the patients renin and sodium lev-

- els. These readings tell the doc-~ tor which drugs should be prescribed.

What is good for the low-re-nin patiit may be the wrong drug for the medium and high he said.

These renin-sodium profiles as the tests are called, also disclose whether the patioit has kidney (m* adrenal disease

which are curaWe surgically he added.

The profiles, Lara^ says, also sort out which patients are nMH% likely to have rirokes or heart attacks and which could live to be 80 even though their Wood-pressure readings are ex tremdy hi^.

TTie next step for Laragh and his fellow researdwn?

We now know that renin is a very important factor in many cases, he says. But we dont know yet why the renin is too high in some patlmits, and thats what were working on now.

We also dont know why in low-rein patirats there is too much salt and wato* in the body. Weve directed ourselves to a new pdnt oi attack and the final aolutkm seems nearer than ever befoig

25% Off

Mens

Sweatshirts.

25% off

Big Mac work suits and jackets.

Sale 11.25

Reg. $15. Twill work jacket is polyester/cotton with polyester fll Heavy duty zipper adjustable cuffs Sizes S.M.L.XL

Sale 5.98

Reg. 7.98. Twill work shirt is polyester/cotton with Soil Release Long tuck-in tails, flapped pockets.

S.M.L.XL.XXL

Sale 6.73

Sale 7.87

Reg. 10.50. The hooded long sleeved sweatshirt shown is cotton/Creslan* acrylic knit with zipper front and pouch pockets. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

Sale 5.24

Reg. 8 .MCrewneck sweatshirt is cotton/Creslan* acrylic knit in wanted solid colors. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale 15.99

Reg. 19.99. Mens acrylic Knit Two-Piece Warm-Up Suit. Solids With Contrast Trim.

25% Of

Work

Shoes.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

X Sale '21

Reg. $28 Moc-toe garage oxford is smooth leather on oil resistant Hypalon* sole and heel. Black.

Sale 23.25

Reg. $31 6" work boot is full gram leather on oil-resistant Plio-Tuf* sole. Maple.

8" boot,

Reg. $35 Sale 26.25

20% off

rugged jackets

Sale $*72

Reg. $90. Hooded split cow hide jacket has knit trim, curly polyester pile lining. Sizes 36 to 46

25% Of

Dress Shirts.

Sale 7.50*

Reg. $10. Dress shirt of Ultressa* Dacron* polyester doubleknit has long sleeves, pleated pocket, medium spread collar. Sizes 14 Vito 17.

Short sleeve, reg. $9 Sale 6.75

Sale 10.50

Reg. $14. Qiana* nylon dress shirt in subtle tone-on-tone colors. Long sleeve styling with permanent-stay spread collar. Sizes to 17.

Short sleeve, reg. $12 Sale $9

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Now, two great ways to charge'

This is

dCPenney

a ti tiil a D 14

Shop 10 A.M. '19 P.M. Phone 756-1190

12-11 Dally IMtoctor, GraenviUe. N C -Thunday. Novcnrixr 1.17|

GOREN BRIDGE

lY CHARLES H. GOREM AND OMAR SHARIF

)979 by Cbtciflo Thbun*

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

Q1043 ^ Vaid

0 AKQ9842

WEST EAST

6 #3987 TKQJTS 7A10932

03 0 65'

QI09743 J8

SOUTH

AK52 ?864

0 J107

AK2

The bidding: ^ ^

North Eat Soth Weot

10 Pass 1 Paaa

4 0 Pass 5 Pau

6 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of

Heres an opportunity t see if you can do better than the expert who held these South cards in a recent tour nament. Cover up the East and West hands with your thumbs and plan your play in. ^ six spades after the lead of the king of hearts.

The bidding needs some explanation. In the methods used by .North and South, the jump to four diamonds show ed a long, solid minor suit with fourcard support for responders major. South cue-bid his club control and .North jumped to slam.

West led the king of hearts, and declarer was disappointed that he was not in a grand slam. He ruffed the opening lead, cashed the queen of spades and con tinued with a spade to the ace. When West failed to follow, declarer was a dead duck. Try as he might, the slam was no longer makable.

Declarers line of play would have been correct had he been declaring seven spades-he would have needed a 3-2 trump break to make that. But since the contract was only six spades, he should have taken extra care to make sure that he did not lose a seemingly im pregnable small slam. Naturally, we are sure that our readers did not fall into the same trap.

The only thing that can put the contract in any jeopardy is a 4 1 trump break or a 3-0 diamond break. A 41 trump

division is more likely, especially when you take into account that declarer can protect against those 4-0 diamond splits where the player who wins the defensive trump trick has the diamond void, or three trumps.

The way to neutralize a 41 trump holding by either defender is simply enough. After ruffing the opening lead, declarer should cash the ^queen of spades and then duck a spade. That will leave a trump in dummy to control the heart suit, and no matter what the defenders do, declarer will be able to get to his hand to draw the remaining trumps, Then he can run the diamonds for the rest of the tricks.

Church Bazaar Here Saturday

The Christian Womens Fellowship of the Hooker Memorial Christian Church is sponsoring a bazaar at the Hooker Memorial Chri^ian Church on Sat., November 3 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

A chicken salsKl lunchetm will be served from 11 ;30 until 2 p.m. The bazaar will feature a mini flea market, a handcraft shop, a Christmas craft shop, a plant shop, a kitchen komer, and a bake sale.

Tickets for the luncheon are $2 and may be obtained at the bazaar. Hooker Menwrial Qiris-tian Church is located on Greenville Blvd. at Elm St. in Greenville. The public is invited to attend.

Describes Role In TV News

There is never a duil moment in broadcasting. said John Dilion, Assistant Nev.s Director of Channel 9.

Dillon spoke to I.L. Bakers Journalism, class at East Carolina University Tuesday, October 30.

Diiion gave a talk on his responsibilities as Assistant News Director as well ^s the responsibilities of his coworkers. The timing, casting, editing and pacing aspects in broadca^ing were discussed.

Layaway... and give a solitaire!

With your love and Zales layawoy!

a. 70 Carat,* $2375 b 45Carat,* $1800 c. .49 Carat,* $1560 All in 14 Karat yellow a white gold.

Enjoy It now with Zales credit.

Master Charge VISA Annerican Express Carte Blanche Diners Club

ZALES, THE DIAMOND STORE

'Exaci (Jamond may 'ifv Cu5 0 minus Oi rafat likjsttWKXis eniaiyd

Porcelain-on-steel

interior is durable, rust-resistant, easv to clean.

'Sensing probe. Food

cooks to temperature you set, then oven turns off

CLOSEOUT!

69831 Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Electronic Scan Microwave Oven With Temperature Probe

Spring 1979 Catalog

Deluxe 19.2 cu. ft. Refrigerator Freezer with Ice Maker

Was $439.95

299

Regular

$679.95

579

Fast setting and precise cooking! Variable power from 90 to 625 watts, to defrost, cook, roast, keep warm, reheat more. Electronic timer. Probe to cook by temperature.

While Quantities Last!

Roomy 13.53 cu. ft. fresh food section with 3 adiustable halfwidth shelves. 5.70 cu. ft. freezer. Patterned steeUfinlsh doors help hide fingerprints. Magnetic door. Ice maker hooktip optional, extra.

Sale Ends December 1

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

AVAILABLE IN THESE SEARS RETAIL STORES ONLY

Greenville, N.C.

Sears

Where America shops Vjor Value

ntAtiS. ROEBlirN AMDrO

Pitt Plaza & Carolina East Mall

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Rack

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.*9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

___L_

The Deily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C. -Thundey. November 1,1171-13

FURNITURE CO.S

ND.

NOWIN

PROGRESS

our newly expanded showrooms. We now have 32,000 square feet w. v* space to show the finest In home furnishing. Shop us before you make your next furniture purchase and really save on quality bedroom, dining room or living room furniture.

Storewide Savings

25% to 60%

Why reupholster that old chair when you can buy a new one for under $200?

This is a rare opportunity to save on an impressive collection of chairs at much lower prices than youd expect.

Quality built' by

SAMMOORt

Furniciin-liKkMn^

Regular $2W Regular $141

M89

Sail

nXlKRIIU-ll-WIIY

KtUDSIHINCffilKClMIS

8m Up To <129.00

PrteMttort allow as.................

AllPICnRES, ORO/

luastwniMsZj/o

SELY MATTRESS ( BOXSPRINGS

OuHtod Top Firm Support.

Twin SIzo Compare 79.95 Ea. Sale .......^ 69^^ Ea.

FuN Sbo Compare 99.99 Ea. Sale...........^79^^ Ea.

Queen Size Compare 299.00 Sale.. ......*229s.t

FECANORIUPIEEND

TuiESiynaitKiMiiuii

Olecontinued Qroupa Vahiea 8^ Priced From 919.90 each to $159.00 ea........

4 PC. PECAN FINISH BEDROOM SUITE

Double Dreaaer 4 Mirror Cheat Spindle led And Night Stand... Reg. 009.00

LOVSMSt Regutar $440.00

Sals $319

Also Available At A Sleeper

Sofa

Regular $949.00

Sale $379

OPEN STOCK

Choose the pieces to fit your room. 100% Regular$110.00

nylon velveteen corners. Sale $89

Chair

Regular $319.00

Sale $229

W* Loos* PNkw Back Sofas In Polishod Cotton OuNtod Prints With Matching Lovosoat. Floral Print In Qroon, Brown, OrBiuo.

Loveseat...

Reg. 470.00

Sale

339

Matching Chair Reg. $270.00 SrIoM89

QMlnl

OAK REPRODUCTIONS-

A Treaaure Frtrni YMterday Dining Room And Bedroom AvallaMo. 7 PItco SiiRt. Podostal Tablo With S Chairs. ^ ^ ^

Regular>1299 Sale iifil

Sofa

Reg. $040.00

Sale

$389

;ceShOa

AMERICAN JLDREW, me.

a *N0UTChi*v50NCOMP*Nv

Mims Cam CoiLEciin

quick now!... cover up the price and guess -now peek for a very pleasant surprise

^ .... ........ Irlpladrmar.dackmlrror.caniwnballbad

Chest-On-Chest $229.00 Night Stand $104.95

SmOwr 13)11091 Piece Cmp

759

For The Nursery

It Is Country Inn

by Sa.sset;t

. V >\ vV

^GoodHollS6keeping''

\ GUARANTEES

OR refund to

Crib And Mattress

Regular $259.00

Sale

189

lust Received!!

Queen Size Sleepers

^ In Beautiful Polished Cotton Quilted Prints. Green, Brown, Or Blue.

Regular $699.00 33I0

90 Day Cash Plan

COMtUMRfY

PARENTS

MAOAZINK

i iTfmoucT i 'i. on KUfMMUNCE /

\ IIMECTM

V. wroimo

5-drawar

Chast

RCPOftflO _ MMB iW

ir $15995

-V

-'v

Dressing Table

with Pad Ragular $109.99

Sale

$149*

Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161

82 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina

Plenty of Free Parking Next To Our Store

M-TI Daily IMteHr, OianvOe. N.C.-nanivy. Noventer 1. iff

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Doto IvOM 70 NATIOMAl WlATHft SEIVICf NOAA. U S Offpl ol CoiamffMt

WEATHER FX)RECAST - Snow is forecast over parts of North Dakota and Minnesota today iirto early Friday. A wide band of rain and showers are predicted from Mississippi and

Alabama north to New England with mostly sunny conditloos elsewhere. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Assciated Press An area of high pressure which had controlled North Carolina's weather for several days was moving offshore today while a cold front moved toward the state from the west.

The approaching new front was expected to bring showers to the mountains during the

day and spread showers across the state Friday. Some thunderstorms also may develop with the showers.

Along the coast, small craft advisories were in effect with a forecast of northeast winds of 15 to 25 mph.

Highs today were expected to range in the 50s in the moun

tains to the 70s along the coast. Lows will be in the upper 40s to the low 50s.

Skies were mostly cloudy over the mountains Wednesday and mostly sunny elsewhere around the state. Temperatures climbed mostly into the 60s and 70s while holding to the 50s in the mountains.

Association Is Seeking A Mother Of The Year

The North Carolina State Mothers Association of the American Mothers Committee, Inc. announces that the search has begun for the 1980 North Carolina Mother of the Year.

A mother may be nominated by any organized group, for instance a civic association or a Sunday School class. She must be the legal mother of at least one child, the youngest being not under 15 years of age. Her own age must be at least 45 and no more than 75. She must be an active member of a religious body, participate in civic activities, and be qualified to represent the mothers of America in alt responsibilities attached to her role.

The North Carolina Mother of the Year will be selected from the nominees by a panel of judges, and will be announced at an Awards LuncheMi in Raleigh on February 16. The American Mother of the Year will be chosen from the Mothers of the Year from all the states, and will be named at the annual meeting of the American Mothers Com

mittee in Phoenix. Arizona in early May. ,

Mother of the Year nomination blanks may be secured by writing the North Carolina Search Chairman, Mrs. Roy M. Purser. Jr.. 3200 Queens Road, Raleigh. N.C. 27612.

For information concerning Young Mothers of the Year, write to Mrs. Lex Moser, 5217

Court Monitor Meeting Set

The Pitt County Court Monitors will meet Sunday, Nov. 4, at 4 p.m. at 406 Rotary Ave., the home of Elaine Warshauer, chairperson of the program.

The purpose of the session is to provide a final briefing for persons in the court monitoring program which will begin in District Court on Monday, Nov. 5.

All persons interested in lemming about the program are invited to attend the meeting Sunday.

If i lived near you rd have a great new place to get 1-hour eyeglass service

hin ctarc not fKoir /-ilacc/-c DP A DT P \ /ic

Some big stars get their glasses at PEARLE Vision Center One reason is. depending upon the prescription, we can make many glasses in 1-hour. We can give you this fast service because we have our own in-store laboratories. This also gives us control over the quality of the work. So come to the grand opening of a new PEARLE Vision Center.

You've got as good a reason to go as Don Adams does. Weve got contact lenses, too.

PEARLER

vision cantery

A SEARLE COMPANY

GREENVILLE

Carolina East Mall

Tel. 756-8834. Open Mon.-Sat. 10 to 9.

For other locations call toll-free 800-331-1000

GRAND OPENING NOW

Aft IF* El

ftft JKm Opi<ai tnc Dana Tenas USA

North Tryon Street. Charlotte, N.C.. 28213.

The Mothers Association also sponsors contests in art, literature, and music. Information regarding these contests may be obtained from State President, Mrs. J. T. Lynn, 400 Lake Boone Trail, Raleigh. N. C., 27608.

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

Quarterly meeting services will be held this weekend, Nov. 2-4, at Allen Chapel Church. A board meeting will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Holy Communion will be hdd Saturday, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 11 a.m., morning worship services will be conducted by the Rev. J. L. Tyson, pastor, with the senior choir arid ushers in charge. Elder Hill and the Union Grove Church will be in charge of the 3 p.m. services. The public is invited to attend.

JANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Discount Drug Center

PRICES EFFECTIVE

West End Shopping Center 1102 West Third St. 2814 East 10th Street thursoav-friday

Hours: 9 A.M.- Ayden,N.C. ' Greenviite, N.C.

9 P.M. Monday thru Sat. 8A.M.-8P.M.Mon.-Sat. 9A.M.to9P.M.Mon.-Sat. three stores. 756-1281 . 74$-3026 758-2181

coMagt

MUki-SytnplowCoMfcjigS

. wr-1 erewwi oiiiiiiifw wi

II ____

COMTREX TABLETS 24s

$2.19

Value

JERGENS

LOTION

10 Oz.

$2.09 value

Pepsodent

Toothbrushes

Hard/Soft/Meilim

W Value

For

nMIISTAN

UMVOlASnW

-veron atASAtMiJ^

DRISTAN

LONG LASTING NASAL SPRAY

$-139

ValiM I

11 OZ.

ONIT

11 Oz.

BEN-GAY i,j)X GREASELESS

1V4 Oz. $1.70Velue

Johnson A Johnson

Baby

Shampoo

11 Oz. 2.89 Value

20 3 4 IN SR1PS 10 JUNIORS

Johnson & Johnson

BAND-AID

BRAND

PLASTIC

STRIPS

$1.31 Value

OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE

$3.00 Value

Norwich

fwnmmMf

w Hcuc w aaaii _eiTwn riM MOT

250 TABLETS 5 GRAINS EACH

250s

$1.59 Value

BEAT THE RUSH! SHOP EARLY! THE BI6 VALUE CHRISTMAS SHOP IS NOW OPEN!!!

Ora lei

3/18 Oz. $1.09 Value

Metal Tool Box with Shelf

It s a tool box

also can be used for fishing accessories

sturdy construction

practical design

you II use every day

youre (or

2 Pc. Chefmaster Kitchen Delite Knives

A S19 95 Value For Only

Siainlest Steel Blades

Wood Riveted Handles

The World s Finest Cutlery

STAR WARS FIGURES

A Compiitffr Controllod Gam* With Ranuirkabl* Memory Dtalgnod To Giv* Hours Of Fun A Excitomont

$2499

You'll navtr need another socket set again:

A ec.Mt7ICHNCH

RATCHET

SOCKET SET

40 piece sockets

includes both metric 4 inch sockets '

$39.95 Value

Forged Heel.

Heavy duly slorege container 1/4 I 3 1 drive for regular sockets

Sale priceB

$-|288

Kodak PR-10 Film Pack

Double Pack For Use With Kodak Instant Cameras

$1099

Kodak

Colorburst 50 Instant Camera

No Focusing Roquirtd Motorizod Print EJactlon Easy to Hold

Kid-a-Long

The Qreateet Kids To Ever wind Up On Wheels

Ske Doodle

The Amazing Drawing 8i Dasign Machina - Plan 4 Daaign Whataver la On Your Mind.

S1098

DOCTOR PLAY SET

By Hasbro

M.49

OT _ _a. _A

OSh

Pocket Othello

FNp Open Travel Game Seard-Keeps DIseslnnaee By Gabriel

The Deny Reflectar, GreenvUle. N.C -Thunday November 1.17-15

.By SANDY COLTON AP Newifeatures

If'youre interested in photo-^aphing birds or wild animals. [4ura and William Riley have ^iled a comprdiensive to Americas almost 400 filcQlfe refuges.

In Guide to National Wild-Ife Refuges. youll find where de refuges are located, how to there, what to see and do, fhere to camp or ^y, the best jm^ to vteit, how to dress and fbat equipment to take. Youll ilsiy find a number of color |boto6 of wildlife, excdlent ex-flnples of what you might be tie. to photograph.

The pictures were taken by iaura Riley, a well known fildliie photographer with tredlts in National Geographic, fatlpnal Wildlife and a host Of ither publications.

I ~asked Mrs. Riley if she fould share sorile of her expertise with you through this colUJnn. The first part of her io5)art report follows:

Wfldlife photography has its Jim special rules. You must ei-ilier. love it or leave it alone, mis" means you should really love^ to watch wild creatures ind find their lives and activi-ties',80 engrossing you can sit ind' watch them almost endlessly.

Most wild things dont like to liavl their picture taken. Youll Dotifce this when they either try to lAave or, at best, show no interest whatever in posing.

Getting good pictures of any wild' creature, be it a beautiful buttWIy or bird or massive antlered elk, can require much tim? and patience. You may have to wait for hours in a cramped position in suffocating hea( or freezing dd.

lf.you dont really like it, you woql last. If you do, youll bar^y notice.

If you can observe as intently as this, you will learn to spot in an instant (all the time youll often have) what makes an arresting shot, and take it.

Beyond that, most successful wilifiife photography has these thitie ingredients;

READY FOR THE HUNT: Uura Riley, a wildlife photo^apher and co-author of a comprehensive book on national wildlife refuges, holds a Hasselblad camera equipped with a telephoto lens and special ^n stock. It is one of a variety of cameras and lenses she uses on her photographic forays in search of wildlife.

-2; The subject is in razor-^ Nothing takes the place of

Scott Luce To

Be Radio Guest

S^t Luce, geriatric specialist at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will be guest Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on Mental Health .MaOers on WNCT radio.

In addition to talking about his work at the center, he will discuss epilepsy. He said .November has been designated as Epilepsy Month and public awareness is being stressed.

Luce also will talk about socialization groups being offered by the center for ^riatric clients. He encourages anyone interested in such a group to call 75^7151.

1: The creature is shown close up. Unless it is part of a larger scenic composition, the bird^or beast is big enough to command the viewers full attention, often filling the frame.

r-N.

sharp focus - more so than al- ' most any other kind of [riiotog-raphy. An occasional special effect can be blurred but this is the exception.

3: The subject, whether lowly beetle or lordly bald eagie, is shown doing some- thing - preferably at some climactic point of activity or at least appearing intensely alert and alive.

This can be done in several ways.

First, get close. You can sometimes sneak up on your subject by being very quiet. Otherwise, you use a tdephoto lens. Dont be deceived into thinking that this is a magic route' to the results you want.

Its a tradeoff. If you do use a

telephoto, use a lens of the shortest focal length possible in order to get the greatest speed and depth of field and therefore clarity.

getting in close You can do this, with OT without your telephoto, 1^ concealing your pn&-ence. Try building a blind. You can do this, as 1 did, with m^-al tubing covered with a iaMc such as buriap and with openings for your camera lens.

My favorite way is also the sinq)lest. Buy nine yards of camouflage cloth netting (cotton is best) at a surplus store. Cut it into thirds and stitch or staple it into a large s^re with openings. Tbei, simply throw it over yourfi^fnmd sU and wait in a strategic spot. Its light, its portaUe and Ive had birds come too close'to ph(4(^a{^ while sitting under it. because theyd landed on my head!

As far film, there is no magic answer. Use the slowest film you can for fine grain and clarity. I use ASA 64 cdw fUm more than anything else but ASA 25 film is even better if conditions permit.

To get that razor-sharp image, focus on the smallest detail you can see - an eyelash, for example. And to get the moment of climactic activity, study the creature, for each is different.

Practice on robins in your back yard, or in the local park, or with wildlife at your local zoo.

Once youve achieved a degree of competence close to home you can venture further afield to that whole wonderful world of wildlife out there. Some of the best youll find at U.S. national wildlife refuges. There are almost 400 of them located in almost every state.

Most are set up to make it easy for visitors, and some even have photographic blinds in place or will Irt you use your own if you call ahead to make arrangements.

(Guide to National Wildlife Refuges is published by Anchor Press-Doubleday.)

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Pitt's Jobless Rote Is Lower

Work force figures recently reieased show that the unemployment rate in Pitt County is sliily less than the state leVel and considerably less than th6 national level.

Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville office of the Employ-mwt Security Commission, reveals that for the month of S^tember, the unemployment r^te in Pitt County stands at 4.4 percent.

niis figure conqwres with a North Carolina unemployment rale of 4.6 percent, and a national rate of 5.6 percent.

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C (APi (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was .50 to r.OO lower. Wilson 34.50; Rocky Mount 33.50; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadboum. Ayden, Lau-rinburg and Benson 34.00; Salisbury 33.00; Kinston 34.00; Spiveys Comer 32.00. Sows: Spiveys Comer 1325 to 600 pounds) 2J.50-25.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up I 25.00,

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C. (APi (NCDAi The .North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was trending higher. Supfrfy moderate. instances short. Demand very good. Wei^ts desirable to heavy. 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 processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,562,000.

x to 32 after signing, a $35-a-share merger deal with Getty Oil Weerhaeuser was off by 1>4 at 29'. after several anal.vsts predicted poorer earnings for the wood-products business The NYSE s composite common-stock index rose .10 to 57.81; the American Stock Exchange market value index rose 1.69 to 205.33.

NEW YORK (APi

SeltctM stock quotations as of It 00 a i

Burroughs Corporation United Tetecommunications HeuWein Inc Jetterson Pilot Tri South AAortgage Investors Wickes Corp

Wachovia Realty Investments EckerdCorp Central Soya Hardees ir

Integon 241

Fieldcrest Mills 26'

Halteras Income Securities I

Virginia Power i Light IP

E ton 251

John Deere 36'

Procter Is Gamble 741

Piedmont Aviation 14'

Connor Homes 10

Pizza Inn 4

AAcGraw Edison 24>

NCNB II'

TRW Inc 3

OVER THE CCXiNTER Combined Insurance Ctf I* z 18 Planters National Bank Lowe's Company Little Mint

I*' 20' 17') U'

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market recorded a small gain today as interest rates continued their climb but as the rate of wholesale price increases slackened.

The government said producer prices rose 1 percent in September, following a 1.4 percent gain in August. Food prices fell and the pace of energy price gains slowed.

Chase Manhattan and (Chemical banks joined several others in going to a 15*4 percent prime rate. This weeks rate hikes by central banks in Europe and Japan increased the chance of a Federal Reserve discount rate boost here, some analysts said.

The discount rate is the charge on loans to Federal Reserve System member banks and is one of several key factors in the Feds fight against inflation.

The Carter administration asked Congress for up to $1.5 billion in loan guarantees to aid the ailing Chrysler Corp. in the largest proposed financial bailout in U.S. corporate history.

At noon, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up .68 at 816.38, as gainers held even with losers in New York Stock Excliange consolidated trading. Big Board trading came to 10.45 million shares after two hours, against 13.66 million at noon Wednesday.

IBM gained *2 at 62^ after it announced price cuts and unveiled two powerful computers. Analyst Peter Labe at Smith Barney Harris L'pham & Co. said the moves are going to help their earnings by boosting sales, rather than rental, revenues.

Colgare Palmolive led the NYSE most-actives, falling '4 to 14. Reserve Oil & Gas ro^

AbbtLib AII1 Chbim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Bokor Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am AAotors Am Stand Amer T*T Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing % Borden Burlngl Ind CarofvLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Inl Cheesie Sys CocaCola Cotg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont s Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmarfc Eknon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMol For AAcKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam s Gen Food Gen Mills Gen AAotors GenTel&EI GaPacit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound

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RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegIs Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sooth Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Tenace Inc TenEastn Tenasgull UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDin Woolworth XerOK Cp

Obituary Column

McGrath

Dr. Hanrid M. McGrath. Professor Emeritus, Department of Business Educatk and Office Administration. School of Technology at EaM Carolina University, died Wednesday night at his home, 103 Deerwood Dr.

Funeral services will be held -Saturday. 2 p.m.. in the WUker-son Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Roy L. Turnage, Methodist minister of Goldsboro. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Greenly.

Dr. McGrath, a native of Cortez. Colo., joined the sUff at

p.m. Friday. The family sug B. Church, gests that anyone desiring to She was firt married to make a memorial cwtfrlbution William Thomas Mobley, who consider Holy Trinity United died in 1952. She was later mar-

Methodist

Chu^.

Staits

Fimeral services for Mrs. Verna Lee Starks will be conducted Saturday. 3 p.m.. at Arthurs Chapel Church by the Rev. J. N. Gilbert. Burial will follow in the Willou^by cemetery.

Mrs. Starks was born and reared in Pitt County, but had made her home in Trenton. N. J. for a number of years. She was a member of the Tabernacle Bap-

East Carolina University in 1957 tist Church. Trenton. N.J.

HOUSE DESTROYED - Fire conyiletely destroyed the home (rf Burnice Bowen on rural road 1206 Ittt night. Firanen arriving on the scene found the house conq)letely involved with fire. There was no estimate of damage available According to Pitt County firetrffldals the house was occupied at the time of the blaze.

but diere were no iqjuries. investigatioo bdo the fire is continuing. Members of Red Oak, Falkland, and Bdvoir fire departments were called to the S:19 p.m. blaze. Members of the Falkland Rescue Squad also respooted. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Pitt Educators Elected To Organization Posts

^ had taught there continuously until his retirement in May of this year. Dr. McGrath was a veteran of Worid War II. He was listed in Whos Who of the South and Southwest. Men of Achievement, and Personalities of the Soikh. He hdd the doctors degree from the University of Northern Colorado at Greeley. He was a charter member of Holy Trinity United Methodist (^urch.

He is survived by his wife.

Survivors: one brother. John Bruce Hall of New Bern; three sisters. Mrs. Lizzie Worthington and Mrs. Lillian Tyson, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Minnie Bell Spell of Baltimore. Md.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 8-9 p.m. Friday.

ried to Mr. Taylor, who affvivei

Also surviving are two sons, T C. (Smoke) Mobley and Cleveland Mobley, both oi Washington; three dai^ters. Mrs. John W. Phillips of l^r-son. Mrs. William D. Cox ol Vanceboro. and Mrs. James H.

(Tommy) Brown of Washingt()h; two brothers. Guy E. Evanslof Grimesland and Jo^ua J. Evan? of Norfcrfk. Va.; three sisters. Mrs. Thelma Whitley of Washington. Mrs. Hal Brenner of Studio City. Calif, and Mrs. Andrew Pratt of Vanceboro; eight grandchildren; seven great-granddiildren.

ITie family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday. The family will be at the IxMne of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Cox, Rt. l, Box 193. Vanceboro. near Wilmar.

TajliM-

Mrs. Lillie Evans Mobley Taylor, 83, wife of Walter J. Taylor, died in Beaufort County

Mrs.MildredTaylorMcGrath:a Sf

daughter, Miss Patricia Ann Washington. Wednes-

McGrath of the home; anda s(m, , u..

Michael A. McGrath of the

Friday. 3:30 p.m.. m the Wilker-

home.

Helen Johnson of Greenville has been elected as president of the Pitt County chapter of the Association of Classroom Teachers (ACT), with Mrs. Annette MacRae of Bethel as president of the county chapter of the North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE).

Ms. Johnson, a native of Carthage, has taught in North Carolina schools for 14 years. She currently teaches sixth graders at Farmville Middle School.

She is a member of the district and state A(7r organizations, district and state NCAE. and the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.

Mrs. MacRae. a Pitt County native, has taught in North Carolina public and higher education schools, as well as federal dependents' schools. She currently teaches Enlgish at North Pitt High School.

She is active in many professional organizations, including the College English Association, the Modern Language Association. the National Education Association, the NCAE and the ACT. She is also a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, the White Shrine of Jerusalem and the American Association.

VIIIC4 ' ---- --------

TVfamay will receive (rtends S" pei by the Rev. 41 me funeral home from n Mte. her paaor.

Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery. Washington.

New Bonds Bill Before House

HELEN JOHNSON

ANNETTE MACRAE

Uncertain On N.C. Pay Hike

WASHINGTON (AP) - It wl be at least a week before the House Ways and Means Committee acts on a new bill that would ban use of tax-exempt bonds to finance mortgages for singlefamily hmnes.

The bill introduced Tuesday by Rep. A1 Ullman, DOre., would replace the mortgage bond programs with tax incentives desipied to encoura^ savings account (^xsits. The committee voted 18-13 to give members at least a week to study the proposal. It is a substitute for a bill rejected last week by the House Rules Committee.

Mrs. Taylor, a Beaufort County native, lived for many years in the Pactolus community of Pitt County. For the past 18 years, she had made her home in the Chocowinity and Wilmar communities. She was a member of Union Chapel F. W.

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Redd Foxx In Divorce Court

Still Leans To Role On Court

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Comedian Redd Foxxs three-year marriage to a Korean-born artist has wound up in divorce court with Yun Chi Foxx claiming the star hit her and denied her Korean food when she was ill.

Yun Chi, 37, who filed suit Wednesday, seeks half of the 57-year-ol(i Foxxs assets accumulated during the marriage including real estate, eight cars and royalties and residuals

from the TV show, Sanford and Son.

Her attorney, Marvin Mit-chelson, also sought an injunction preventing Foxx from harassing, molesting, abusing or otherwise disturbing the peace of his wife.

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Numismatic The continuing decline in the economy and the uncertainty over how low it will dip is go-, ing to make it pretty^liard for state workers , and tiers to get the 15 peireni pay raise they want next year.

TTiats the estimation of state legislative analyst Sam Byrd.

Byrd said Wednesday a decline in the state's real sales makes it unlikely educators and other state employees will get a 15 percent raise. Taxes on the sale of goods and services is one source of funds for drawing state-paid salaries.

The North Carolina Association of Educators plans to present a legislative package to the 1980 General Assembly that includes the request for a 15 percent wage hike. Two state employee organizations have

educators and state employees

would total $323 million, according to Byrd, who is the senior analyst for the Legislatures fiscal research division.

What will happen in the next six months is anybodys guess. he said of state revenues. With the inflation rate running 12 to Hj^rcent a year and now a 15 percent prime interest rate, the real growth in sales is declining.

... I personally think the 15 percent increase is an overly optimistic request. he said.

Candidate Forum Planned

Other than a half-dozen egg throwing rqx)rts, all seemed ()uiet lat ni^t...with the exception of the little ghosts and goi^ blins making their annual Halloween trick-or-treat outings.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the Police Department received a half-dozen complaints of egg-throwing vandals operating in various sections of the city, but noted that no arrests were made following investigation of the incidents.

Cannon noted that night spots in the downtown section of the city - as they have been for the past several years were closed last night for Halloween.

All went well, Cannon said M Halloween night, adding, we were very pleased.

GRAIN PRICES

As Of 9 A.M. Thurs. Nov. 1 CORN *2.78_

SOYBEANS _6.22.

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I J

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Oub meets at community bidg.

7:30 p.m. American Legion Aux Diary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

FRIDAY

2 30 p.m Greenville Woman's Club meets at club bIdg 7 30 p.m. Redmen meet

WASHINGTON (AP) - The woman named to be the first secretary of the new federal Department of Education says she would consider it a fine thing to be aj^inted to the Supreme Court. ^

But Shirley Hufstedler said Wednesday that for the time being she would devote her entire interest and attention to running the Education Department. Now a judge on the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals in . .

Los Angeles, Mrs. Hufstedler t<> cut its rates by nearly

has been mentioned frequenUy J^m'Hionper year and to give its

........ ^ . nicfAmxxrc

TOLD CUT RATES

RALEIGH, ,N.C.(AP)-Piedmont Natural Gas Co. has been

joined NCAE in its efforts.

Fifteen percent is not unreasonable when increases in the cost of living are considered, Bryd said.

But its a different story when you consider it will cost the state $21.5 million for every 1 percent salary increase it gives. he said.

That means a 15 percent raise for about 160.000 public

AYDEN A forum for candidates seeking municipal offices in Aydens Nov. 6 election will be held here tonight at 7:30 p.m.

All 13 candidates for local offices. including mayoral and commissioner aspirants from five wards, are scheduled to take part in the session.

The forum will be held in the court room of the Ayden municipal building.

as a possibility to become the first woman member of the nations highest court. She was named to the new education post Tuesday by President Carter. At a news conference, she said the countrys education problems stem from too much lip service and not enough action on behalf of children.

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rSports 'PHE DAILV^ REFLECTORClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 1.1979Rampants Close Home Slate Vs Hunt

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Jack, the Giant Killer comes to town this week, and Rose High Schools Rampants must keep a wary eye on'em.

Jack, in this case, is Wilson Hunt High School, the only team in the Division I ranks with a victory over defending champion Rocky Mount. But, also, being the giant killer had its come-upance too. Hunt was upset by

gib

John Shepard

Four Advance In Sectionals

fellow Wilson school Bed-dingfield last weekend, 24-12.

Rose, fresh from its 42-27 win over Wilson Fike. will be closing out its regular season home slate with the game, set for 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium. They have one other contest remaining, against Northeastern in Elizabeth City next week.

At stake over these next two weeks is a berth in the state playoffs. Division I has two entries this year, ait Rose. Rocky Mount and Bertie are all knotted for first place. The latter two play each other this weekend, and that could eliminate one of them.

.But we cant wait around to watch and see what the others are going to do. Coach Dave Bumgarner said. "We have to take care of ourselves and win our last two games. They are important to us.

Last Weeks contest with Fike got off on a sour note, as the Demons ran back the opening kickoff for a score, recovered a fumble two plays later only to fumble it back in the shadow of the goal posts. After then holding Rose, Fike got the benefit of a short punt and took that in for a second score and a 13-0 early first period lead.

WILSON - Four area girls, all from Rose High School, advaiK-ed into the quarterfinals of Uk Sectional Tennis Tournament in action yesterday.

Rose High Schools Laurie Smith and Jan Stoughton teamed up to advance into the quarterfinals of the doubles competition while Martha West and Lisa Grant also made the quarterfinals in doubles.

Smith and Stoughton, after winning over Shelly and Bridget Stevenson of Northeastern, 6-1. then defeated R. Hohand and

Sports Calendar

Today's Sport*

Football

Edenfon at Roanoke JV Farmville Central at Ayden Griffon JV Rost at Hunt JV (7:30p.m.)

Conley at Greene Central JV Volleyball East Carolina at UNC Greensboro (7p.m.).

east Carolina at Appalachian State (8p.m.)

Tennis

Sectionals at Wilson

Field Hockey East Carolina at NCAIAW at Rock

Hill, S.C.

Frida/s Sports Football Roanoke at Edenton (8 p.m.) Creswellat Jamesville (8pm.) North Pitt at East Carteret (8 p.m.)

Ayden Griffon at Farmville Cen tral (8 p.m.)

Hunt at Rose (7:30p,m.)

Plymouth at Williamston (8p.m.) Greene Central at Conley (8 p.m.) Soccer

Friendship at Greenville Christian (4p.m.)

East Carolina at Richmond (3

p.m.)

Tennis

Men'% State Tournament at Duke Field Hockey East Carollit at NCAlAW Tourna ment at Rock Hill. S.C.

T. Blanchard of Tarboro. 6-2.6-4. to gain the quarters.

West and Grant, with a first round bye, beat I. Holmes and R. Woolard of Washington, 6-2, 6-3, in gaining their quarterfinal berth.

The two duos, Iwwever, are matched against each other in the quarterfinal match, and the winner, in addition to moving into the semifinals, will also qualify for next weeks Regionals, to be held at Goldsboro.

Two othr girls vyere knocked out in earlier simpes competition. Bernestrne Haselrig, after a first round bye, lost to Mollie Sims of Hunt, 6-1,

6-0. Lou Taft, also with a first round bye. was defeated by Lisa Dickens of Roanoke Rapids, 6-2,

7-6.

Roanoke High Schools Deanna Morris defeated Patty Jackson of Tarboro, 64,6-3, in a second round match after a first round bye. She was then defeated by Becky Nix of Kinston, 6-1,62.

Farmville Centrals Diana Gordon beat Martha Harless of Edenton, 61, 61, and Kim Adkins of Hunt, 61, 61, before bowing to Charles B. Aycocks Leayne Summerlin, 7-6, 61.

Courtney Lancaster of Farmville had a first round bye, then beat Chris Poplin of Rocky Mount. 7-5,64, before bowing to Sims. 61,61.

Another Farmville entrant, Pat Cutler, lost in the first round to Kinstons Julie Privette, 7-6, 64.

The tournament cortfinues today in Wilson.

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Rose came back to score the next six tin^ it got the ball, however, to post the victory.

I dont really know why the situation got out of hand there at the start, Bumgarner said. "Some of it may have been poor coaching, or the kids not listening to what we told them. The fumble created problems for us.

BUlCobb

and kept us in a hole. Luckily, we were playing well enoui to overcome our mistakes.'

While the two touchdowns put the Rampants in a bad situation, Bumgarner felt that the third one. late in the half, came because of Rose mistakes. We gave them over 60 yards on that drive through penalties. I think the score could easily have been 42-7 if wed played like we really should have.

"Dont get me wrong. I think Fike has a good football team. They are putting things together now and will be tough in their last two games.

Hunt comes into the game following its loss to Bed-dingfield. and with a 2-6 overall mark. They are 1-4 in conference play.

But theyve played some good games. They held Bertie to a 7-6 score until the final period, Bumgarner pointed out. (Bertie won 34-6), and they played Northeastern a good game (2611). Fike didnt beat them bad either (17-11).

Then, they beat Rocky Mount, 67. So you know that they are capable, Bumgarner said.

I was very concerned going into the Fike game, and Im just as concerned going into the one with Hunt. They are not a bad team. They do a lot of good things.'Their victory over Rocky Mount was no fluke.

Bumgarner feels that Hunts defeat at the hands of Bed-dingfield was a combination of their being down following the Rocky Mount game, and the improvement of. Beddingfield. "They (Beddingfield) changed their offense a couple of games back and are much-improved, Bumgarner said.

Asked if he was worried about a letdown by the Rampants. Bumgarner said. "Well, if we are going to have one. Id cer-

Rose Statistics

Rushing

Tyson

McLawhorn ,

ents.

Plays

Gajn

Loss

Net

Ave

264

103

161

2.0

519

487

5.0

560

525

5.9

303

300

5.9

1.4

262

239

5.3

3.1

,399

2040

249

1791

4.5

257

1013

356

657

2.6

Cmp

Int

Pci

Yds

Ave

34.7

463

9.4

00.0

0.0

50.0

6.0

33 3

0.3

33.3

476

8 4

32.4

322

3.1

Bryant Smith

tainly think that this would be the week for us. But even so. I still think we have the {rfiysical strength to win the game.

The Warriors run out of a wishbone, and do many things that the Rampants do from their bone set. ITiey do pass a little more than we do, the coach said.

They have a real good running back in Mike Wells, and a fine quarterback too. Defensively, the Warriors dperate from a 5-2, and Bumgarner feels that they are strong in this part of the |ame. Theyll probably have as tough a defense as weve seen. Bumgarner commented.

The coach had special praise for his reserves.

Weve been playing about 35 people in every game. It looks like we could letter around 40 people this year, and that would be a lot, the coach said.

Rose comes into the game with a 62 overall mark and a 4-1 Division I mark.

Standings

^ Division I

Bertie

Rocky Mount Rose

Northeastern Fike

Beddingfield Hunt

Northern Nash Last week's results: Beddingfield 24, Hunt 12; Bertie 3V, Northern Nash 7; Rose 42, Fike27; Rocky Mount 14, Northeastern 7.

This week's schedule: Nor

theastern at Beddingfield. Bertie at Rocky Mount; Fike at Northern Nash; Hunt at Rose.

Defensive Back Will Barrett

Plays Rush Pass Total

476

322

624

525

488

2267

979

No Yds Ave

17.5 10.3 27,0

00 0-0

0-0 11

Opponen

Pawing.......................Aft

Barnes.......................49

Whichard  ..............3

Porter.........................2

Shank ............... 3

Totals......................57

Opponents................105

Total Offense

Barnes...................................130 161

Whichard..................................92 525

Porter................  ..,.16 21

Shank....................................101 487

Others same as rushing

Totals..................................456 1791

Opponents.............................362 657

Pass Receiving

Shank................................................2 35

Whichard.............  3 31

Johnson..............................................3 81

Tucker..........................:....................4 118 29.5

/MacMillan..............................  i u 12,0

McLawhorn............   6 199 33.8

Total*.................. 6 199 33.3

Opponents  ...................................34 322 9.5

Seorfng TD EPl EP2 FG TP

King  ..........  0 24 26

Johnson.  .....  .2

Whichard.................................4

Tyson..........  2

Shank....................................10

Wilson....................................4

Barnes....................................5

Porter....................................1

McLawhorn...............................1

Totals..................................29 24-26

Opponents.............................15 7-10

(Rose total includes safety)

Punt*

King  ..........................................

Team   ..............................................1 0

Total*...................................... 24 812

Opponents............................ 42 1220 29.0

Punt Returns No Yds Ave

Shank.................................  23

Barrett...............................................1

McLawhorn..........................................1

Butler................................................1

Totals............................. 26

Opponents......................................... 12 231

KICKoff Returns No Yds Ave

Shank .:................................ 14

Whichard............................................3

Wilson................................. 1 9

T^lor ...............................................2 27

Totals.............................................20 379

Opponents...,.....................................33

Interception Rdrurns Ferrell..............

Smith................................................1

Johnson......................................  1

Frizzell ...........................  2

Short................................;................1

Vestal....................................;...........2

Totals..............................................8

Opponents..........................................8

01 5-10 39

00 12 0-0 26 0-0 0-0 0-0 12

0-0 00 00 60

0-0 11 0-0 26

0-0 00 00 30

00 0-0 00

00 00

00 6 2 3 5 10 219

25 11 104

No Yds Ave

.23 812

35 3 0,0 33.1

10,3

236 -1

31 31.0

26 26.0

292 11,2

19.3

314 22.4

29 9.7

No Yds

,1 4

9;0 13.5 19.0 717 21.7

Ave

^eath Was Natural

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - A University of South Carolina football player who collapsed Sept. 25 before a practice session died of natural causes. Richland County Coroner Frank Barron 111 has ruled.

The official ruling followed a final aut(^ report that showed that Scott B. Sinclair of Homestead, Fla., died of clinical terminal cardiac ar-rythmia.

Barron said that means that his heart, due to deterioration of a valve, quit beating at an adequate rate.

Pathologists from the Medical University of South Carolina at^arleston and Baptist HospifaTln Columbia analyzed heart and lung tissues taken during the auti^sy.

Sinclair, a l6year-old defensive end, collapsed as he was waiting to have his ankles taped in the locker room before practice.

Garris Takes Golf Tourney

Luba Garris of Wallace, came in with a 36hole total of 160 to win the Ninth Annual Brook Valley Womens Invitational Golf Tournament yesterday.

Second place in the championship flight went to Lucille Pinner of Virginia Beach. Harriette White of Greenville won the low net division in the champion^ip flight, while Barbara Walker of Brook Valley was second.

In the first flight, Evelyn Williams won low gross, followed by Mildred Clemmer. Mary Gurley took low net, followed by Linda Powell.

Mable McDuffie won the low gross division of the second flight, with Jean Smith in second place. Malvine Hudgins took low

net. with Vera Bernard second.

In the third flight, (Gertrude Perry won low gross, with Julia Nelson second. Margaret Weatherly was the low net winner, followed by Eleanor Sowers.

The fourth flight low gross was won by Sue Dye. while Grace Flanagan was second. Patti Hamby won low net, with Shirley Vail second.

Glo Gark won the low gross in the fifth flight, with Mary Bruton second. Faye Curtis was the low net winner, followed by Joy Scott.

Sixth flight winners were Ellen Fleming, low gross, and Jane Kanetzke second. Delores Kelley took low net. followed by Suetox.

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* Milwaukee Captures Ninth Straight

By The Associated Pre

It was a night the players en-j<^ed playing, the fans enjoyed watchag and the Milwaukee Bucks really enjoyed winning.

This is what the NBA should be about evvy night.* said the Bucks Marques Johnson, who scored 25 points to help Milwaukee beat Los Angles 110-106 and record its ninth consecutive National Basketball Association triumph.

These were two of the best teams in the league, playing with all-out intensity. Johnson continued, "and its just enjoyable to play in a game like that. It would have been enjoyable even if we lost, because both teams played so hard and so well.

Milwaukee got the little extra it needed when Dave Meyers and Kent Benson scored four points each in the final 2>2 min

utes to help snap the Lakers five-game winning ^reak.

Los Angeles rallied frcan an 11-point, third-quarter deficit to tie it 96-96 with 2:50 remaining before Meyers and Benson WHrt to work.

This meant a lot to us because toni^t I think we proved to everybody that we can play. J(Anson^id. The Midwest Division has been kind of , laughed off as being mediocre. Maybe fran second (dace down it is. but the Milwaukee Bucks showed they can play with the Lakers, who are a collection of all-stars.

Los> Angeles got 24 points from 9iard Norm Mixon and 23 from center Kareem Abdul-Jab-bar while Earvin Johnson was held to 10 pmnts.

In other NBA games, it was Atlanta 102, Philadelphia 97; Boston 116. New Jersey 79;

Washington 114. Cleveland 105; Indiana 133. Houston 129 in overtime; Kansas Gty IS, Utah 108; Golden State 111. P(Mlland 1(^; Settle 97. Denver 89; San Antonio 130. San Diego 123.

Hawks 102,7ers97 John Drew collected 23 points and Eddie Johnson scored four of his 18 points in the final 42 seconds to power Atlanta past Philadelphia.

Julius Erving had 26 points and Doug Collins 23 for the Tfiers.

With Philadelphia leading 3-2. the game was delayed 31 minutes by a wet floor at the Omni in Atlanta. Moisture from the hockey ice underneath seeped qp Uirough the basketball boards and players were slipping and falling.

The floor was mopped during every timeout.

Celtics 116, Nets 79 Cediif Mavwell scored 25

points and Larry Bird added 18 as Boston pulled to leads of 16-2 and 28-7 and went on to blast New Jersey.

The Nets lost forward Tim Bassett after a second-quarter collision that left him with a chip fracture plis stretched ligaments in his left elbow. He is expected to be sidelined 3^ weeks.

Bullets 114, Cavaliers 1(^

Washington got 31 points

from Bob Dandridge to beat Clevdand and keep the Cavaliers winless in five road

games this season. Dandridge had a game-hi^ 32 points for made 14 of 21 shots in the con- the Jazz, which played without test and scored 25 points in the pete Maravich. *

second half. Maravich suffered spasms in

Pacere 133, Rockets 129 his back and neck earlier Joe Hassett scored 21 points, Wednesday and flew back to including three three-point field

goals, to help Indiana hand Warriors 111, Trail Blazm 105

Houston its sixth consecutive Purvis Short erupted for a

|oss. career-high 37 points, including

Indiana, unbeaten in five 7 n the final six minutes, in

games at home, rushed back from a IS^wint first-half deficit with help from Hassett and demon Johi^. They tied the game at 119 with 47 seconds left in relation, then scored the first six points of the overtime

Mickey JcAnson had 27 points for the Pacers while Moses Malone had 26 for Houston.

Kin^ 125, Jazz 108 Otis Birdsong amassed 31 points. 18 of them in the second halt to pace Kansas Citys victory over Utah. Adrian Dantley

leading Golden State past Portland. The TraU Blazers, who suffered their second consecutive I06S after nine victories, got 20 points from Maurice Lucas.

SuperStnics 97, Nuggets 89

Fred Brown came (rff the bendi, scmed 10 of his 19 points in the fourth quarter, and helped Seattle capitalize on a Denver shooting drought to help the SuperSooics beat the Nuggets.

Colts To Stay In Baltimore

DALLAS (AP) - The Baltimore Colts will be in Memorial Stadium in 1980 and owner Robert Irsay is optimistic they will be there for a long time to come.

Irsay told the other 27 Na-

sorbed our nwst recent expansion. Bob made it clear that if this works out for him in Maryland, then Jacksonville and Memphis would be strong spots fw expansion. ^ Gov. Harry Hughes told Irsay

Denver. led by David Thonqs-sons 19 points, nvade just four of its 19 field goal attempts in the final period.

Spurs 130, CUppen 123 San Antonio was powerefd by George Gervia who collected 33 points, in its victory over San Diefk) The Gippers. who trailed by 19 points in the first half, rallied to within 123-121 with 1:15 left before Gervin made a field goal and Larry Kenon who had a season-hi0i 31 points added a dunk shot to open a six-point San Antonio lead.

tional Football League owners lie must be willing to make a Wednesday that he plans to long-term commitment to stay

Juniors Top RM

Notes

The top offensive and ctefensive teams in the Atlantic Coast Conference collide Saturday in Clemsons Death Valley when the Tigers play host to the Demon Deacons in a regionally televised game.

The Tigers, coming off a hard-fought 16-13 loss to N.C. State, which all but eliminated them from the ACC race, are the leagues number one defense team, limiting opponents to only 212 yards a contest.

The Deacons, everyones surprise team of the season, are coming off a big 42-38 win over Auburn and will be looking to further their chances of landing a Big bowl bid with a win Saturday.

Wake, which has the kind of offensive team bowl scouts love, leads the ACC in total offense, averaging over 410 yards per game. The Deacs are lead by quarterback Jay Venuto, who ranks first in the ACC in total offense and third in the nation, averaging over 247 yards a game.

stay in Baltimore if the refurbishing of Memmiai Stadium, home of the Colts and the Baltimore Orioles of the American l^gue, can be worked out with the city and the state of Maryland.

Ive said that if Baltimore does not give me what I am asking I was going to leave and I still say it. said Irsay.

Irsay said he did not decide until early Wednesday to accept a proposal from the State

in Baltimore and Irsay said Wednesday; "I think we could work it out.

The cost of the improve-n)ents, which would have to be approved by the Maryland legislature in January, range from $17 to $36 mUlion.

I would benefit nothing fnn the stadium improvement, said Irsay. It needs washrooms, lockerrooms, concessions. We will get some 13,-000 new seats but they will just

of Maryland and the city of be rectifying some bad seats. It

Other ACC players among the NCAA leaders include UNCs Matt Kupec, who is rated fourth in passing efficiency. Kupec, who leads the ACC in passing efficiency, has completed 82 of 144 passes for 1,156 yards and 13 touchdowns. The New York senior hai^had only four passes intercepted while averaging just under 150 yards a game through the air.

Fallen Tree

Philadelphia 76ers Darryl Dawkins (ri^t) dribbles past Atlanta Hawks Wayne Tree Rollins, who lies in pain after id^ping on the hardwood which was coated with condensation

from the ice below. The game was suspended for 20 minutes because of the dick court. The play csone in the first period of Wednesday ni^ts NBA game in Atlantas Onmi which also houses the NHL Flames. (AP Laserphoto)

Baltimore.

We would have ^nt next year there anyway, said Irsay. But if I dait get an agreement from the city of Bai-timore and the State of Maryland I will go back to the NFL.

Irsay had been flirting with such cities as Jacksonville. Fla., and Memphis, Tmj., as possibie sites for his franchise. He wouid have needed a vote of 21 of the 28 NFL owners to move.

I wasnt using those people to get what I wanted, said Irsay. Ill take a plane and explain to those people what happened. If anjdhing, it strengthened the positions of those two cities (Jacksonville and Mem-, phis) when it comes time for expansion. They made fine proposals. It put them in the limelight. If anything. Ive done them a favor.

CJommissioner Pete Rozelle, who sat with Irsay at a news conference, said, We have no expansion timetable. We will move when we feel we have ab-

would bring the stadium down to 58,000 good seats. I believe this will bring the fans back. Rozelle interjected, As will (quarterback) Bert Jones if the shoulder stays intact.

Irsay said he had spoken with about 15 owners discussing a potential franchise move.

I never tried to get a vote but I would have today if Maryland hadnt come through. Irsay said.

Rozelle said he was pleased the Colts will stay in Baltimore because we dont like to see franchises shift.

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments girls tennis team avenged an earlier loss to Rocky Mount with an 11-0 victory yesterday at the Elm Street Courts.

Anne-Lynne Davis. Daphne Warringt(m and Kristi Logue remain undefeated oa the season in singles play.

The two teams are now tied for first place in the conference with 4-1 records. Greenville is 5-1 overall and is host to Wilson on Wednesday.

Summary:

Barbara Lima (G) defeated Mandy Thayer, l-.

Pauline Bearden (G) defeated Lezlie Lambeth, 11.

Anne-Lynne Davis (G) defeated Shelly Johnson, 14.

Dephne Warrington (G) defeated Sheri Webb, 8-3.

Kristi Logue (G) deteated Anna Davenport, 8-6.

Marsha Taft (G) defeated Trevor Turnage, 8 4.

Warrington-Tart (G) defeated Wendy Melton Kathy Felton. 6 3.

AAary Kathryn Clark Janet MIzelle (G) defeated Elizabeth Miller Gretchen Richards. 6-4.

Lisa Parrott-Mar|orie Jones (G) defeated Susan Siiarks Stephanie A^Cotter, 6 2.

Hayes Warren Jessica Perry (G) defeated AAary Futrell Jane wight, 63.

Catherine Tingelstad Caroline Powell (G) defeated Lisa Swearinger Beth Mauldin, 6 1

When East Carolina travels to Boone on Saturday to take bn Appalachian State University, the Pirates will face one of the nations top offensive leaders.

ASU quarterback Steve Brown is ranked fourth in the NCAA in total offense, averaging over 232 yards a game.

Venuto Still Top Producer

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Other ACC stats include; Marylands Charlie Wysocki leads in rushing, averaging 105.5 a game...Wakes James McDougald, however, has rushed for the most yards, 807...UNGs Amos Lawrence is fifth in the ACC in rushing, with 644, while Greenville native Doug Paschal is sixth, with 596 yards.

TTie Virginia Cavaliers lead the league in rushing offense, averaging 259 yards a game, and have the second and third leading rushers in the ACC.

UVAs Tom Vigorito, ranked second, has run for 729 yards while teammate Greg Taylor has galloped for 728 yards.

By The Associated Press Wake Forest quarterback Jay Venuto remained atop the list of Atlantic Cbast Conference football players in total offense this week, according to league statitics released Thursday.

Venuto, also among the nations leaders in total offense, has compiled 1,982 yards in 326 plays this season for an average of six yards a play and 247 per game.

The Salem, N.J., senior is the player probably most responsible for turning the previous perennial i-io Deacons, now ranked 14th, into ( serious contenders for the ACC crown.

Following Venuto was North Carolinas Matt Kupec with a total of 1,164 yards in 183

166

games for an average of yards per game.

Kupec also led the league this week in passing efficiency. To date he has completed 82 of 144 tosses for 1,156 yards. Close on Kupecs heels was North Carolina State quarterback Sotl Smith, who has completed 54 of 95 passes for 858 yards and a 56 percent completion mark, just as Kupec.

Marylands Charlie Wysocki remained the number one ACC rusher with 633 yards so far this season on 145 carries for an average of 105 yards per game.

Virginias Greg Taylor remained in the second ^ in rushing with a game average of 103 yards.

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Deacons Can Sew Up Bowl Hopes

By DICK BKINSTER Aswciated Prat Writer

'Twas the night before Clem-son and all through the house, not a creatui^ was stirring, not even a mouse. The Deacons were sleeping,* all tucked in their beds, while visions of bowl bids danced in their heads.

Yes, the postseason in-vitatkHis are still a few weeks off. but 14th-ranked Wake Forest, almost a certainty to appear on somebodys holiday menu, could all but unwrap its Christmas present seven weeks early with a victory Saturday over Clemson.

But heed the words of quarterback Jay Venuto. the player perhaps most responsible fmr turning the perennial 1-10 Deacons into, a 7-1 team.

^ We dont pick them, Venuto said last Saturday when asked what bowl he thought may select the Deacons. They pick us.

Venuto, among the nation's leaders in total offense, had brou^t the Deacons back from a 38-2Q ddictt against Auburn and walked off the field with a 42-38 vfctory. The nation stood up and took notice, and the loyal Deacon following showered Grov Stadium with oranges.

And the architect of perhai the greatest miracle this side of the 1969 New York Mets. Coach John Mackovlc, has been in-, undated with Orange Bowl requests. But the return address of those extending the invitations is Winstwi-Salem. N.C.. site of dear old WFU.

We have to worry about Gemson, not bowl games, Mackovic has said.

How true that is. Danny Fords Tigers, the defending Atlantic Coast Conference champions, are in Mackovlcs words. The best defensive team in the conference.

In addition to the regionally-

televised battle between Wake Forest and Gemswi, Ntulh Carolina visits Maryland in another key ACC game. In other games. North Carolina State visits South Carolina. Virginia is at Georgia and Duke travels to Georgia Tech.

The 14th-ranked Deacwis. who have gone down to wire in all eight starts, are in a virtual tie with North Caitdina and N.C. State for the ACC lead. They need a victory over Clem

son. a team that was eliminated from the title chase in a 16-13 loss last Saturday to N.C. State.

N.C. State stands 4-1 in the ACC. Wake Forest 3-1 ahd North Carolina 1-1.

The Tigers (5-2) will pin their continuing hopes for a bowl bid on a defense led by defensive tackle Jim Stuckey, an All-America candidate, and linebacker Bubba Brown.

The Deacwis rely on their

own All-America candidate, noseguard James Parker. Of-fensivdy, Venuto gets plenty of help from tailback James and receiver Wayne

help from

McDbUg^dan

Baumgardner.

North Carlina (5-1-1) is coming off a 24-24 tte with East Carolina. It hopes for a continuance of the leadership provided by quarterback Matt Kupec, who has thrown 57 percent, including 13 touchdowns and just four interceiHions.

Maryland (4-4) ended the only four-game losing streak in Coa<* Jerry Gaibomes eight-year tawire when it blanked Duke, 27-0. North Carolina leiKb the seri. 23-18-1.

N.C. State and South Carolina bring identical 5-2 records into their gante, which bears watching because both are very much in bowl picture.

Virginia (4-3) is looking to become the third ACC team to beat SEC foe (Georgia (4-3).

Clemson and Wake Forset already have accomplished that.

Duke (2-4-1) plays the newest ACC member, Georgia Tech (1-5-1), althou^ the game does not count in the standings. Duke is Techs only conference opponent.

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Scoreboard

Recreation Ball

7-VGradt Football

Jets 0 0 7 7-14

Cowboys 0 0 0 00

Scoring: JTony Clemons, 6S run (Maurice Smith, pass from Clenrfons); Tyrone Vine 2 run (Tyrone Smith pass trom Clemons).

Eagles 0 0 0 t6

Colts 0 0 2 0-2

Scoring: CSafety (Martin Joyner tackled quarterback behind end line), ECedric Hines 4 run,

1-3 Soccer Rowdies I 1 0 02

Cosmos 0 0 0 00

Scoring: RWesAAacKenzie, Chris Davis.

The Diplomats beat the Chiefs, 2-0.

Portland at San Diego PtNMnIx at Los Angeles San Antonio at Seattle

Pro Hockey

National Hockey League Cantpball Confaranca Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF GA

4 I I 13 40 3)

5 4 I

PMIadelphia Atlanta NY Islanders NV Rangers Washington

3 2

4 I

3 6 I

II 36 30

10 30 2S

9 41 35

7 36 46

Bowling

Vancouver Chicago 3

St Louis 3

Winnipeg 4

Edmonton I

Colorado

Buffalo

Minnesota

Boston

ToronW

Quebec

BurroughsWellcome

Bushwackers

Kiss

Dudes Favorites Show Rollers Jive Timers The Top Five Renegades Striders Sundowners Midnite Cowboys BadNevrs Road Runners

Montreal Los Angeles Pittsburgh Hartford Detroit

Smythe Division 4 3 3 II

4 3 9

4 5 19

15 4 6

17 2 4

Walee Conference Adams Divisin

6 3 2 14 37 26

6 2 1 I3i> 40 27

5 2 2

4 5 1

3 5 I

Norris Division

6 2 2 14 41 32

5 3 2

32 21

22 27

26 33

21 31

33 47

23 35

12 33 25

9 31 34

7 4 30

12 50 46

9 35 35

I 24 30

6 29 31

Men's high game, Ron Wing, 204; men's high series. Matt Crovitz, 568; women's high game, Rene Williams, tTO, women's high series, Ann Butler, 439. ,

Pro Basketball

Philadelphia Bosion New Vork Washington New Jersey

(

Sen Antonio Atlanta Indiana Detroit Cleveland Houston

Eaesara Centerence

Atlantic Division

W L Pet.

Central Division 6 3

6 5

771

500

375

222

5 6 455

<94 5 444

3 I 273

2 7 222

Western Conference AMdwest Divisian Milwaukee 9 i

Kansas City 5 5

Chicago 3 I

Utah 2 7

Denver 2 I

Pacific Division Portland 9 2

Los Angeles 7 3

Phoenix 7 4

Golden Stale 5 5

Seattle 5 5

Sen Diego 4 7

Wedneedey's Games Atlanta 102. Philadelphia 97 Boston 116, New Jersey 79 Washington 114, Cleveland 105 Indiana 133. Houston 129. OT Milwaukee HO. Los Angeles 106 Kansas City 125 Utah 101 Golden State 111. Portland 105 Seattle 97. Denver 19 Sen Antonio 130. San Diego 123 Thursday's 0mm Cleveland at Detroit New York at Utah

FrIdw'sGwnM

Indiana at New Jersey Atlanta at Philadelphia New York at Kansas City Chicago at Denver

3'}

4'j

2 4 4

2 5 2 Wednesday's Gamas

Pittsburgh 4 Colorado 2 '

Minnesota 5. Detroit 3 Hertford 4, Toronto 2 Winnipeg 5, Quebec 2 Buttek) 0. Chicago 0. tie New Vork Islanders 2, Vancouver 2, tie Thursdeys Games St Louis at Philadelphia Minnesota at AAonlreal New York Rangers at Los Angeles Frkys Games Toronto vs Hartford at Springtleld.

Mass Quebec at Atlanta Washington at Winnipeg New York Islanders at Edmonton Boston at Vancouver

. Transactions

BASEBALL

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Added Dave LaPoint and Rene Quinones pitchers. Bill Fpley and Steve Lake, catchers. Kevin Bkis and Billy Severns. outfielders, and Mike Henderson, intlelder

MONTREAL EXPOS-

S-^enei

I a work

ing agreement with Denver of the Amerl can Association. Named Billy Gardner manager of Denver NEW YORK METS-Traded Richie Hebner. third baseman, to the Detroit Ti gars tor Jerry Morales, outfielder, and Phil AAankowski. infielder FOOTBALL National FgafMI League DENVER BRONCOS-Slgned George Atkinson, setety. Waived Kit Lathrop. de tensive end DETROIT LIONS-Signed John Arnold, wide receiver Placed Luther Blue, wide receiver, on the injured reserve list LOS ANGELES RAMS-Slgned Ricky Odom, cornerback Releasad Ivory Sully, running beck

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Pleced Norm Bulaich. fullback, on the Injured reserve list. Signed Bob Torrey, running back NEW YORK JETS-Placed Bob Raba, light end, and Wesley Walker, wide re ceiver. on the injured reserve list. Signed Roger Farmer, wide reciever ST LOUIS CARDINALE^Iaimed Mike Hennigan. Iinebackar, on waivers Placed Bob Roller, defensive end. on the Injured reserve list

COLLEGE HOBART COLLEGE-Nemed Joseph N Abraham athletic director

ByVoODYFmE Reflector Sports Editor

"I doubt that theres three points difference in Wake Forest, North Carolina, North Carolina State and East Carolina, Pat Dye told his listeners at yesterday's weekly news conference.

Its just unforunate that we have to play all four of them on the road. I think we are just as good as any of them. If wed had the chance to play any of them at home, I believe we could have won.

Dye, in reflecting on last Saturdays 24-24 tie against the Tar Heels, said that the Pirates went into that game with the least disadvantages of their four ACC opponent games. And the only reason I say that is that we had an extra week to prepare for Carolina.

I think enough has been said about playing to a tie, but I think that our players showed a lot of character in coming back like they did. Holding Carolina to zero points for all but the last 20 seconds has got to be something our defense can be mighty proud of. They didnt do it completely on their own, but they scratched and fought when they had to.

Dye also praised Carolina for coming back in the closing minutes as they did.

The fact that we took the ball in twice on long drives in the se-ccrnd half has got to be a tribute to our offense. Right now, I feel I can definitely say that this team is the best offensive team ever at East Carolina.

While the Pirates are currently 3-3-1, Dye doesnt feel that the Pirates are totally out of the bowl picture. Alot of things can happen in college football. If we can win the rest of our ^mes and be impressive in doing it, and if sonte other teams get knocked off during these next four weeks, I think we can get back in it.

"The way our offense is moving the ball has got to make us an attractive team if we keep doing well. Dye said.

The Pirates ctmtinue to lead the 13 Southern Independent schools in total offense, rushing offense and scoring.

According to the latest figures, the Pirates are accumulating 428.6 yards a game, well ahead of second place Tulane with 364.5 The ECU figure ranks 10th in the nation.

In rushing, ECU is picking up 318.1 yards a game, fifth in the country, and tops among the Southern Independents. Second in the South is South Carolina with 259,7 yards a game.

Tennessee State continues to lead in passing with 229.4 yards a game, while East Carolina is seventh with 110.4. This weeks opponent. Appalachian State, ranks 11th in the nation in passing offense. 218.5 yards a game.

The Pirates are first in scoring in the South with 29,0 points a game, ahead of number two Tulane ami Florida State, tied at 24.7. The ECU figure is good for 15th place nationally.

Defensively, Florida State continues to lead in the rushing, total defense and scoring defense categories. They are allowing 110.7, 228.3, and 10.7 respectively. In pass defense. Northeastern Louisiana is tops with a 70.6 figure.

E(U ranks ninth in total defense, 324.9; seventh in rush defense, 175.3; tenth in pass defense, 149.6, and tenth in scoring defense, 18.9.

Roch Hontas of Tulane is still the total offense leader with 220.2 yards a game. Leander Green of ECU is fourth at 138.7.

Anthony Collins is second in rushing offense with a 97.1 yard per game average. He is 26th in the nation in the cagetory, and his 8.1 yards per carry is tops among the national top 50 rushers. George Rogers of South Carolina is the top rusher with 134.1 yards a game. ECU fullback Theodore Sutton is sixth in rushing with a 61.0 average.

Green is the number two scorer in the South with a 6.3

/Makes Run At Aces

STOCKHOLM (AP) - Joseph 0. Boydstone, a California doctor and golfer, shot 11 holes in one in 1962, a record that stands today. But a 16-year-old Swedish golfer has made remarkable run at the milestone in the last year.

Its every golfers dream, but very few hit even one ace in a lifetime. The chances have been estimated to be about 1 in 10 .million. Statistically, it would take about 30 years for an average golfer to do it.

Jan Brostrom, who took up the game 18 months ago, has defied astronomical odds and shot six holes-in-one within 370 days.

Boydstone ^t his 11 in places like California, where the season never ends. But Brostrom has mounted his challen^ in Sweden, where golf can only be played half the year.

WE WRITE ABOUT LOCAL JOCKS.

Because if we didnt tell you, who would?

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SInct 1882, a mirror of tht community

point average, behind Southern Mississippis Ricky Fiord with an 8.2 mark. Bill Lamm, the Pirate kicker is fourth among the Southern group with a 5.4 average.

Among Appalachian stars, quarterback Steve Brown is

fourth in the country in total offense. averaging 232.5 yards a game. Hes 16th in pass efficiency. Split end Ricky Beasley is tied for first in receptions with 6.2 per game, and is second in touchdowns scored receiving, with nine.

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Attorney Ads Catch On; 35,000 Now Advertising

By TIM CODER CMlCAto (UPI) - An

advertising consultanl offers this piece of marketing advice to lawyers who. armed with Supreme Court sanction, are taking the Madison Avenue plunge by the thousands:

"You are known by the

company you keep. If your

longWm objective is to be a prestigious, repikabie law firm, you must act like it. Never run you ad in the classified section next to massage parlor sdicita-tions.

The advice givi by the

William F. Arens advertising agency might have caused Oliver Wendell Holmes. Learned Hand and other legal patricians to blanch over tea and torts, but it is gospel now to thousands of lawyers across the country.

With the 1977 Siqjreme Court ruling in Bates vs. State Bar of Arizona, which recognized the First' Amendment ri^t of professionals to advertise, legal services were thrust into the 20th century marketplace.

Like the mechilic. the beautician, the restaurateur and other service providers, the general practice lawyer who gets the business is often the one who advertises in the print andJjFftedcaSt media.

i'rom the ABA to the legal storefront, lawyers are hailing

"1 had to lower my tees for COTtested divorces from S350 in 1977 to $150 as the competition developed in pricing." said Van OSteen of l^wenix. who took the fight to the high court along with his former partner. John R Bates.

"A lot of pecle are shopping around for services by phone. What used to be surrounded by secrecy'and mystery - the prices is out in the open now. Clients arent afraid to ask questions about the cost. OSteen uses about 25 30-second television ^x)ts every three weeks, plus the yellow pages, to advertise his general legal services, f Said Bates, who has dissolved his partnership with OSteen since the high court victory to enter a more specialized practice, people all over the country saved millions in fees. Of course, it hasnt had any effect upon commercial or corporate law practices. he added.

Justin Stanley. ABA president in 1976-77 and a partner in a large Chicago law firm, agrees lawyer advertising is not geared to the business world.

Nobodys advertising whos a specialist in. say, corporate reorganization. said Stanley.

"I suppose the people who need legal services in those areas are sufficiently sophisticated to

LAWYER KEN HUR, who says his legal clinic has a $25,000 anmial advertising budget, has reached near

celebrity status with his unorthodox ads. (UPI Photo)

the decision as a consumer be able to find the lawyers they victory that has opened their want. services to the middle class and Roger Brosnahan of lowered fees accordingly. neapolis. chairman of

Min-

the

Pitt County Gets 2 Grants

Two federal grants, totaling $26,852 have been received by Pitt County, one for a specialized foster care program and the other for an in-school su^nsion program.

Ted Shaw, local services planner for the Mid-East Commission said a $15,852 grant was allocated to establish a specializ-

Plaque For Hon()r Soc.

ECU News Bureau

A commemorative plaque has been given the East Carolina University chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau honor society in technology by the Greenville Utilities Commission energy department for the chapters assistance with GUCOs Energy Booth at the recent Pitt County Fair.

The booth, designed by Phil /Morin, Robbie Tugwell and Linda Hix of GUCO in collaboration

ed foster care program to serve children, primarily between 13 and 18 years old, who are undisciplined. delinquent, and are at risk of becoming involved with the Juvenile Justice System.

The grant, he noted, allows for the recruitment and training of specialized foster care parwits in order to insure effective placement for children who are frequently on their own and unsupervised when not attending school.

The goal of the program, Shaw said, is to reduce the incidence of juvenile crime and to provide alternative placement options for youth on a short term basis.

The second grant, for $11,000, is desi^ated for an in-school suspension program which will deal with the problems of si^nded students at North Pitt High School, and if space permits. with students at Wellcome Middle School.

Instead of allowing suspended students to be out of school for several days, Shaw said the inschool suspension program will provide* a self-contained

ABAs commission on advertising, said a July survey shows about 35,000 attorneys 7 percent of the nations lawyers are advertising. In May 1978, a commission report showed only 3 percent advertised their services.

In addition, sigireme courts in 41 states and the District of Columbia have adopted new lawyer advertising guidelines since the Bates decision, the commission on advertising reported.

In other states, such as Illinois, new guidelines are being proposed. And in Virginia, court battles are being waged to overturn a state bar association ruling forbidding advertising.

The ABAs commission on advertising estimates state and local bar associations will spend more than $1 million on advertising campaigns this year The Ohio Bar Association alone is spending $275,000 for ad production, purchase of media time and space and market research.

Hur, a SOO^iound showboat from Madison, Wis., whose unorthodox ads have vaulted him into near ceietxity status to the chagrin (A the states dd-guard legal estddishment. Wiscon^ gi^ldines are among the natkns most liberal,

prohibiting ads that are not "falae, misleading or deceptive.

Hur, 55, wtw said hisjegal

clinic has a 125,000 annual

advertising budget, much of it for teievisioo spots, has rented an airplane to tty over a packed football stadhun with a large "Call Ken Hur sign flying behind B. IBs son q>ins around town in a clunker hearse with the message

painted on its side; "No Frill Wills $15."

Huts latest television gimmick offers a 10-g)eed dcycle to any client convicted of drunk driving. Since the ofer began this summer, Hur saki be has lost 10 drunk driving cases but no one has demanded a bike.

Like their colleagues in the medical professions, conservative lawyers had traditionally opposed advertising their own services for fear it would somehow demean them and open the door for a breed of barrister hucksters.

They feared the likes of Ken

Hur insists bis tactics dnean neither the legal profession nx- his own abilities.

Advertising is a functkxi of advertising, mk the delivery of law services, he said. I dont donean my profession in the court room. Eighty-five percent of my colleagues love iL The 15 percent who dont wear short hair, white shirts and belong to firms with four or five names in them.

"As a result of studies, we are of the opinion that the matter of le^ advertising should be approached not so much from the standpoint of ethics and decorum as from the standpoint of the delivery of legal services.

Brosnahan, wlw said the ABA has seen few disciplinary actions across the nation, refused to criticize Hur,

"Hes often pointed to as the example of horror stories that can be expected. he said. My observation would be that Hur is utilizing the TV medium in a humorous way, ini a way attractive to the puic, and not offensive to a lot of lawyers. But Boston lawyer Harley Gordon, who with his partner, Thomas Fai^, were among the first in Massachusetts to advertise, said Hurs approach would be devastatipg in New England. ^

If I ever did that in Boston, honest to dod, theyd disbar me,/^id Gordon, who, ^ has foci^ on advertising 'his finrs speciality, a 24-hour quickie divorce in the Dominican Republic. Its different out here. People (lawyers) are very uptight.

The Bates deciskxi also spawned the tremendous growth osatotia- phenomenon the legal clinic for middle class consumers.

The largest is Jacoby and Meyers, which offers a hig^ volume of legal cervices geared to the indivual rather than businesses.

The firm, which was struggling with four California offices and battling the state bar association over advotisii^ at the time of the high court riiling, now has 35 offices in California and metropolitan New York.

Stephen M^rs, a partner, said the firm advertises with about 200 spots a month in all markets.

The virtue of TV advertising. it lets people know of our services, he said. "Before advertising, no one in New York knew about us. It allows us to plan."

Jacoby and^eyers fees vary according to the amount of work done, Meyers said. But the fee for an uncon^)licated divorce would run about $1^, compared to up to $1,000 in some private law firms, he said.

Advertising also paved the way for the Cotumer Services Organization in Illinois. It offers a pre-paid legal program for $225 a year, providing legal services that include divorces, real estate closings, simple wills and personal bankruptcy, as well as unlimited consultation on all non-business matters.

Television has been very effective fw us, said Dr. Steven Blutza, 34, director of the organization which has more than 3,000 client-mem-bers.

I think theres a huge groi^) of people out there who need legal services but dont know how to find them, are afraid how much they will cost. Id say were hitting the stable middle class and even some upper middle class.

The gist of one tdeviskxi spot, Watoman said, goes something like: "If youre rid) and in trouble, you can afford any kind of legal assistance. If youre poor, you can get free legal aid. But if youre in the midde, like most d is. you need Calig and Waterman. Added Waterman, who despite the surge in business has retained ^>artan qualities in his cubbyhole office, The wage earner, the secretary, thats 95 perc)t of us aftw taxes. The rich hobnob with attorneys at the coimtry clii).'

Lone storefront practitioiitr| Greek clientele.

such as Harold S Entes, who practices law in the impoverished South Bronx, also have benefitted from the Bates decision.

Entes, who spends about'$500 a month for advertisements in the New York Post, the Daily; News and El Diario, said he grosses an extra $1,000 a month because of his advertising. His pitch is simple - Spanish^ spoken.

"Im in the Bronx and I know there are many Hispanics in the Brwix, he said. If I were in a Greek area. Id reach fon,

Columbus. Ohio, attorney Joseph Waterman saw his law firm grow from a staff of two himself and a nephew to 15 employees in a two-year span, thanks to the Bates decision and a $15,000 monthly advertising budget.

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Bible Week Proclaimed

with Dr. Paul Waldrop of the situation for suspend-

ECU School of Technology, was ^ ^ ^

a modular unit which can be set ^ ^

up to fit a square, triangular, rectangular, trapezoidal, hexagonal or octagonal area. In addition to its flexibility, the booth features ease of assembly; it was designed and built to be put together by two persons in about half an hour.

Epsilon Pi Tau members constructed the booth during a series of evenings at the new Greenville Maintenance Center on Mumford Road.

Participants included Waldrop and another faculty member, Kenneth Mayer, as well as several student Epsilon Pi Tau members: Susan Barbe, Ray Jenney, Georgeann Burroughs, Ronald Lauman, Ronnie Lewis. David Barbe and Ricky Jenkins. Also assisting was the chapters co-trustee. Dr. William Hoots,

their school assignments.

That program, Shaw noted, provides logical consequences for inappropriate behavior and affords a means of decreasing the number of students acquiring criminal records by reducing juvenile daytime arrests in the North Pitt High School area.

Revival Series

Revival services will be held Nov. 2-4 at Providence United Methodist Church in (Thocowini-ty, located next door to the Red and White Supermarket. Services will begin at 7:30 each evening with the-Rev. Dennis Fox of Holly Springs United Methodist Church as guest evangelist.

Mayor Percy Cox proclaimed Nov. 18-25 as Bible Week in Greenville and urged participation in this important observance by reading the Bible and developing a study program to become familiar with its teaching and principles.

In his proclamation, Cox pointed out that the new easy-to-read transiations and eiec-tronic aids give us unprecedented opportunity to overcome the appailing ingnorance of the Bible, the Foundatiixi Book of our free, democratic system.

TTie mayor mentioned that, The Laymens National Bible Committee has deveioped an exciting media campaign to promote Bible reading and study, particularly among young people.

According to Cox, Hundreds of churches and synagogues, civic clubs, youth organizations, libraries, book stores, the Armed Forces chaplains, and governmental leaders are participating in this non-sectarian campaign.

They dont handle divwces anyway. They handle oil conq)anies.

Incensed at his tactics, the Wisconsin State Bar Association asked the state supreme court to expand its giiiddines to prohibit comedy or mockery of the profession. The court turned down the request.

Indeed, Ktisnahan sakl his commission on advntising is recommending t b e ABAs Model Code be amended to take a broad approach on accqitable ads.

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Cancel Nov. 14 Workshop Here

chapel HILL A workshop on North Carolina mental health law scheduled for Nov. 14 in Greenville has been canceled.

The workshop, part of a series titled Mental Health Law Update 1979, was to have been held in the Belk Building here.

Substitute workshops have been scheduled for Feb. 6 in Goldsboro and Feb. 20 in Charlotte.

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Pre*release Program Graduates 23 Inma tes Here

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Tuenty-three prison inmates from facilities in Eastern North Carolina received certificates of graduation from the Pre-Release and Aftercare Service Program of the N, C. Department of Corrections in a ceremony that began at noon Wednesday at St. Pauls Episcopal Qiurch.

The graduates were all male

Three Hurt in Accidents

Three persons were injured and an estimated $2.210 property damage caused in two traffic collisions early today, according to Greenville Police Department investigators.

Officers railed Rebecca Weldon Fanjoy. 19 of Hickory, was injured when her car collided with a utility pde on 14th Street. 100 feet West of the College Hill Drive intersectior about 12:21 a.m.

Police estimated damage to her car at $2.000.

Investigators said Mark Richard Kemp, 19 of Asheboro and a 19-year-oid passenger in his car were injured when the vehicle struck a railroad switch about 1:20 a.m. on Pitt Street, 200 feet South of the Tenth Street intersection.

Officers set damage to the c^ at $200 and estimated damage to t(e switch at $10.

FRIDAY CONCERT

The "Heaven Bound go^l group will be in concert at the Winterville FWB Church Friday at 7:30 p.m. The group is sponsored by the YFA of the church. Every one is invited to attend, and no admission will be charged.

A few are men approaching their middle years, but the majority are young men. For most of the graduates, the ceremony marked a time of release and return to family or friends present for the graduation a small number still have time left to serve before release.

The graduation ceremony was sponsored and hosted by members of the Town and Country Senior Citizens Club of Greenville. A special tribute was paid to the clubs president. Mrs. Sarah J. Ashton. The ceremony coincided with Mrs. Ashton's 70lh birthday,

The experience of the prerelease school. I feel, has oriented us to taking our place in community life. John Mitchell, one of the graduates, remarked. "We are much better prepared now than if we had gone directly from prison without proper counseling." Mitchell was the person chosen by the graduates to represent them as the grada-

Technologists Meet Saturday

More than 100 surgical technologists, nurses and other medical personnel from the Southeastern United States will meet in Greenville on Saturday for a special workshop highlighting Surgical Technologist Week.

The week of October 29-November 3 has been proclaimed by Governor Jim Hunt as Surgical Technologist Week in North Carolina.

The Saturday meeting, sponsored by the Pitt County Association of Surgical Technologists, will begin at 7 p.m. and will be at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. This year marks the fourth year the Pitt County group has sponsored the program. _

tion speaker.

Another graduate. Robert Buckham. recognized tlwse who have been instrumental in carry-' ing out the program, both those among the staff administering the program and volunteers from the community.

Warren Stroud, president of the Greenville Jaycees, was guest speaker "You've come a long way, but you still have a long way to go." Stroud said. It is up to you to decide whether you will remain on the right path."

Saying that the community welcomed the men back into the

mainstream of society. Stroud challenged them to "be proud of yourself and what you're doing. Become part of what is right with society, be somebody ."

Mrs. Alin Bennett Maxwell. Training Coordinator for the program, pointed out the interaction evident in the program. "The men have learned from one another, they have talked to others about this program. and have been enthusiastic.

Graduate Eddie Guthrie, in closing remarks, expressed gratitude to those administering the Pre-Release and Aftercare

Service Program. "For your guidance, your help, your friendship, and for what I can only call your old-fashioned way of caring about us, we are grateful," Guthrie said, "I also want to thank Mr. Stroud for his words on welcoming us back into society-

Mankind's basic need of friendship and the other side of the coin, his need to sometimes stand alone, were succinctly keynoted in the two songs forming the.interlude of entertainment provided by the graduates and volunteers.

Assisted bv Dennis Hamrick

and Jean Evans, both students in the School of Music. East Carolina Lr^rsity. the graduates sang^^^'oull Never Walk Alone." Thaddius Koonce was soloist, accompanied by Guthrie, for the well-known hymn. "1 Come To The Garden Alone. in which graduates and visitors joined in singing.

Rev. John Price of St. Paul's gave the invocation.

Pat Higgins, Director of Pre-Release and Aftercare, welcomed the graduates and visitors. He recognized counselors from Goldsboro. Plymouth, Rocky Mount, Roanoke Rapids. Green

ville. Elizabeth City and Carteret County present lor the ceremony '

Matt Brewington. .Assistant Training Coordinator, joined Mrs. Maxwell in presenting certificates to the graduates. .Several of those completing the pre-release course have also completed Red Cross first-aid courses. One graduate, Columbus Wilson, was cited for having passed the GED test during the course of the program.

The Pre-Release and After care (PRACi program was initiated in North Carolina in April 1974 as a means of giving

assistaiK-e to inmates for the successful transition from prison life back into society.

Six centers operate in North Carolina In addition to the Greenville center, others are located in Asheville. Charlotte. Greensboro. Raleigh, and Wilmington,

The Greenville Center, located at 108 Dexter Street, serves a 26-country area of eastern North Carolina

Inmates taking part in the Pre-Release Training at the Greenville Center are housed at the .Martin County Correctional Institute near Williamston.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINC RELATIVE TO PRE-APPLICATION BYTHETOWNOFWINeVILLE FOR FUNDING UNDER THE HOUSING AND COMMUNITY OEVELPMENTACTOF1I77

Notica I htroby givon that tha Board of Aldarman of tha Town of WtntarvHIa will conduct a Public Hearing on November 12, 1171 at 7:30 P.M. In the Winterville Town Hail. North Carolina, ratatNa to tha intention of tha Town of WintarvHIa to apply for funding under THia 1 of tha Houaing and Community Development Act of 1977, Community Oavalopmant Block Grants Small Cities Program. Tha Town of WIntarvilia intends to submit an application for a single purpose grant of up to $500,000.

NOTE: More praapplicatlonfe will be submitted to HUO than can be funded. Tha allglbla activities under the Community Development Block Grant Small Cities Program are summarized as follows:

1). ACQUISITION OF LAND WHICH IS:

-BLIGHTED

-APPROPRIATE FOR REHABILITATION OR CONSERVATION.

-APPROPRITATE FOR PRESERVATION OF HISTORIC SITES.

-TO BE USED FOR THE PROVISION OF PUBLIC WORKS.

2). LAND DISPOSITION

Ij. PUBLIC FACILITIES ND IMPROVEMENTS FOR SENIOR CENTERS, PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS, AND OTHER RECREATIONAL FACILITIES, CENTERS FOR THE HANDICAPPED.

4). NEIGHBORHOOD FACILITIES.

I). SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL FACILITIES.

). FIRE PROTECTION FACILITIES LOCATED IN OR SERVING COMPREHENSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD REVITALIZATION AREAS.

7). PARKING FACILITIES SERVING A NEIGHBORHOOD REVITALIZATION AREA.

Ij. PUBLIC UTILITIES OTHER THAN WATER AND SEWER WHICH ARE NECESSARY FOR THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE UTILITY.

I). STREET IMPROVEMENTS.

IS). WATER AND SEWER FACILITIES INCLUDING STORM SEWERS EXCEPT FOR SEWAGE TREATMENT WORKS AND INTERCEPTOR SEWERS.

II). PEDESTRIAN MALLS AND WALKWAYS.

12). FLOOD AND DRAINAGE FACILITIES.

13). CLEARANCE ACTIVITIES.

14). PUBLIC SERVICES FOR RESIDENTS/I.E.. EMPLOYMENT, CRIME PREVENTION, CHILD CARE, DRUG ABUSE, EDUCATION AND WELFARE.

19). INTERIM ASSISTANCE/I.E., NON-ROUTINE PUBLIC SERVICES, REPAIRING OF STREETS. ETC.

II). PAYMENT OF THE NON-FEDERAL SHARE OF A G RANT. 17). URBAN RENEWAL COMPLETION.

11). RELOCATION.

19). LOSS OF RENTAL INCOME.

20). REMOVAL OF ARCHITECTURAL BARRIERS.

21). REHABILITATION OF BOTH PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HOUSING.

22). CODE ENFORCEMENT.

23). HISTORIC PRESERVATION.

24). ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES 29). DEVELOPMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE PLANS.

29). CONSULTANT FEES.

Tha purpose of the Public Hearing is to obtain the views and proposals of the citizens of Winterville with regard to the determination of priorities for Community Development and housing needs, of the Town of Winterville. To assist in the determination of priorities and needs, and the preparation of a preapplication the Winterville Board of Aldermen has adopted a Citizen Participation Plan on October 1, 1979. copy of the Citizen Participation Plan is on file in the Winter-villa Town Clerks Office and is available for public review during all normal office hours. Any formal written complaints submitted on the Citizen Participation Plan will be responded to within fifteen working days by the Winterville Board of Aldermen when possible.

All citizens are requested and encouraged to attend the Public Hearing and make comments and suggestions. If additional information is needed, please contact the Winterville Town Clerk's Office.

Formal written complaints or comments concerning the preappllcation process which are submitted to the Town Clerk's Office will be responded to when possible within fif* 1 wo'Hrfj days by the Winterville Board of Aldermen,

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IOf An Amazing Horsemn\^nd Amazing Horse

By FRED FERGUSON

Doctors said he would be in the Puissance - a periloiB Fair at Toronto. Riding Lucky *i knew my neck was broken, rode fw individual owners, athlete. Riders?

Kw/ vnou iiPi paralysed for life as a result of event with one jump, to see Hit in the Puissance there, he But I walked out of the field." Later he worked for established Its as tough aS any oAball Well," Barney admits,

YORK (UPU - They ^ broken neck caused by a spill who can go highest in the set a new world record, jumped He was in a hospital for two stables. Twelve years ago, he training I ever had the old^. Jay, 14.

Fbi w M amazing a horse last year National Hwrse Show in Madi- 7-foot-5. nuMiths. The doctors believed set out on his own. He runs 5 to 10 miles after a trailblkeis.

Barney Ward. Srpiare Garden. Then he Amazing? Theres more, he would be paralyzed from the To be a top rider, he says, days riding at the ^able. But. Barney says, tbwes

Well, some already have, Six months later he jumped went to Canadas Roval Winter Theres Luger. neck down. Latw, they said he youve got to be a hell of an The Wards have two sons. Maclain. He rides. Hes 3.

Barney can tell about a horse would have some mobility. But from a good look at him, a he would never ride again, walk around him. a quiet watch TTiey had me in a plaster

PerenniaJ/Species Of Corn Poses A Promise

By HARRIET LEEDS

MADISON, Wis. (UPI) - The discovery that may someday lead to the development of perennial com almost didnt happen. ^

A pa'eniual species of wild com was found about a year ago in the remote Sierra de Manantlan mountain region of southwestern Mexico by an international team of scientists.

Five cows in the wrong place and that plant would have been wiped out, said Hugh H Dtis, a University of Wiscwisin botanist who led the expedition.

Other members of the team were John Doebley of the University of Wisconsin. Batia Pazy of Hebrew University in Jerusalem and Rafael Guzman of the University of Guadalajara in Mexico.

The ^cies of wild com they discovered and named Zea diirioperennis has the same number of chronxeomes as domesticated com. This makes crossbreeding possible, something that could not be done

with another fwm of perennial wild com called teocinte which was discovered in 1910 by Albert S. Hitchcock of the Smithsonian Institution. When bred with com. teocinte, with twice as many chromosomes, formed sterile hybrids.

Iltis and his colleagues published an article about their discovery about nine months ago. Since then, scientists all over the world have begun research that may lead to com crqjs that spring up each year with no need for replanting.

litis sent seeds to such countries as West Gniany, Spain. Italy, Israel, Columbia, India, Pakistan. Japan, China and the Soviet Union.

At a seminar in Irkutsk, Siberia, this summer, Iltis said he bumped into one .Soviet researcher who was excited as a kid to get the seeds.

Development of a seed to produce an economically feasible. marketable product may be 10 to 100 years in the future.

Lost Da Vinci Mural is Found

DURHAM. N.C. (APl - A Leonardo da Vinci mural painting, lost for 400 years, has been discovered hanging in a gallery in Italy by a Duke University art professor and another American.

The Battle of Anghiari" was found beneath a Giorgio Vasari fresco by John R. Spencer, chairman of the art department at Duke, and Travis Newton, an art histmian at Harvard University, in the Pallazzo Vec-chio in Florence, Italy.

Spencer and Newton have scheduled a news conference today at the university to formally announce the discovery.

Spencer said da Vinci began work on the painting in 1506.-about the same time he started the Mona Lisa.

It has been lost 400 years, he said Wednesday night. If theres much of it eft. it is going to be a very important discovery.

Spencer said he and Newton conducted tests that led to the discovery. Newton had been

Seek Vets In Nuke Tests

The Defense Nuclear Agency, in an attempt to find veterans possibly exposed to radiation while participating in atmospheric nuclear tests, is urging veterans who participated in those tests to contact the agency.

The DNA, serving as an agency for the Department of Defense, advises veterans taking part in the tests largely held in Nevada and at Bikini and Enewetak atdls, they may contact the Defense Nuclear Agency at toll-free number 800-336-3068.

C.A. Beddingfield, Jr., Assistant Secretary for Veterans Affairs in North Carolina, advises former personnel concerned that possible exposure may have adversely affected their health, to cwisult their doctor or contact the nearest VA hospital for a physical examination at government expense.

According to the DNA, research to date indicates radiation exposures were low, though there is some disagreement within the scientific community about the magnitude of this risk.

The Defense Nuclear Agency is attempting to reconstruct a complete history of the atmospheric nuclear test program including names of participants and aiw radiation doses they may hS^e received. One of the purposes of the effort is to enable the National Academy of Sciences and other scientific organizations to determine if there are health hazards resulting-from participation in I tests.

working on the investigation since 1975. and Spencer joined him more than a year.

The two have not seen the work, but we are quite convinced it is genuine, Spencer said.

It differs from a fesco. a painting involving water colors on plaster, in that da Vanci used an oil or a resin, we could not be certain which. instead of water, he said.

Italian art experts have begun working to uncover the hidden mural. As yet there is no report on the condition of the work Spencer described as a careful and very painstaking task.

Da Vinci was commissioned in 1503 to portray an event in the history of Florence, and he chose the battle of Anghian. where Florentine forces defeated opponents from Milan.

The work is familiar today because of preliminary sketches and copies done by later artists.

Vasari, who did the fres^, was a 16th century Italian painter, historian and architect.

depending on the qitimism of the scientist speaking.

Ive been skeptical, Doebley said. "People have to wait and see. H may take 100 years for the genetic technology to develop. Perennialism can be controlled by many genes.

Iltis said other benefits of the discovery such as disease-resistant hybrids - are likely to come sooner.

Iltis said he had long suspected the existence of an even more primitive'plant than teocinte and felt if it survived it would be growing somewhere near the plants Hitchcock found.

He and his group reached the area with the help of a

supporting party of local Indians, four mules, two horses and one donkey The new-found plant is thought to be an ancestor of com. but does not closely

resemble it. The plant produces rows of six to 10 triangular seeds fitted together in one husk.

Com, one of the worlds top three feod crops (the others are wheat and rice), is the United States biggest and most

valuable agricultural crop.

About 10 percent of the U.S. crop is eatwi by peqjie in a wide variety of forms from com-on-the-cob to p(^m. The rest is consumed by animals and ultimately provides food for people in the form of meat, milk, and eggs.

Dr. Lowell R. Nault of the Ohio Agricultural Research and ^Development Center told Iltis his early experiments showed Zea diplqierennis highly resistant to several viruses.

The locals considered the plant a mala yeita - a bad weed and were trying to eliminate it, Iltis said. For Gods sake, its immune to everything.

Iltis said the importance of the discovery is overshadowed by the need for conservation of the Mexican wilderness to save from extinction endemic species that may prove useful to man.

"The big question is, will this be possible without a national park system in Mexico, he said.

To have a national park of some sort there would not be unjustified considering that it is much more diverse and at least as beautiful as The Great Smoky Mountains National Park (on the North Carolina-Tennessee border).

of him loose in the paddock.

Barney saw Luger in New England last winter.

Luger was a veteran at flat racing. He had raced fw 8 years. Eight years! Like Barney says, he miBt have had something to have raced that long. ,

And Lugers sire was Bold Ruler, won the Preakness in 57. Like Barney says, he was a pretty fancy race horse. Luger was 10 years old, almost' antique for a race horse. But Luger could show for a good many years if he could jump.

Thing was, Luger had never jumped.

To train a top jumper takes years, right?

Most horsemen will tell you so. But Luger is different.

Its like a kid playing basketball. You spot one with super talent Ixit no real poli^. That was Luger.

Barney knows about athletes. After working his way through the University of Rhode Is^flnd, he played a year of pro football. Got in some games with the Providence Steamrollers. then a farm team of the Boston Patriots. The pay was lousy. We didnt even have insurance if we got hurt. He turned to horses to make a living.

So last winter he bought Luger. We wont talk about price. A trainer buys low in the thousands of dollars. If he can bring the horse along, he sells high - in the tens of thousands. But a lot of times they dont turn out, says Barney.

Such gambles, however, have made Barney a good living. He is the first to say so.

1 bring them along fast. he says of his horses. Some people say too fast. But 1 pick my horses. They like what they are>doing. Thats the key.

Luger was jumping within six months. On the show circuit this summer, Luger was placing seventh here, fourth there, third, second. *

Theres a point where a jumper passes from gr^ to seasoned. Barney thinks that point is close.

He hadnt planned to show Luger in this year's National, which opens Oct. 30. But now hes entered.

He just might win. He can do it. The only thing that can stop him is hisjflfixprience.

Perhap^tugers story is not so amazpig when you take a look at Barneys record. Hes trained a lot of great jumpers. Some have gone on to the international teams.

He was training a young horse at his stable at Bedford Village, N.Y., a year ago April when he look that spill. The horse fell on him.

ORDER OF THE RAVEN - Cyndee Lewis Moore of Paris, Texas is the first female to qualify for the Order of the Raven by flying her hang ^ider for more than one hour (1 hour 23 minutes) above the peaks of 6,000-loot Grandfather Mountain in North Carotoa. Cyndee is

quite a giil, because prevkxidy 103 men had qualified, and no womoi. She has reason to be proud. Only 200 of the limited edition Raven certificates featuring a painting by wildlife artist Ray Harm will be isnied.

cast from my waist up above my head.

They wanted me to. stay in the hospital. But I went home.

They said I wasnt supposed to be doing anything. I started running. He did it in that cast.

A month later, he started riding every day. They had to lift him onto horse He was still in that cast.

My wife, Kris, wouldnt look.

Riding is everything to me. I could see it slipping away. So I was going to rrde. Once she knew it, she gave me all the support in the world.

I started jumping little fences. I had the guys watch in case I fell.

When he jumped, the cast would come up over his face. Hed push it down in time to jump the next one.

Within four months, he was jumping in shows again in that cast.

The doctors took the cast off. He never did go back for his final checkup, too busy training and showing horses.

It isnt the money. Its an ego thing like the chance to go to Madison Square Garden, being thought of as one of the best.

For a boy whose grandmas ambition was for me to be a pole man for the gas- and electric company, wh(e father worked in a foundry, whose mother was a waitress, thats something.

It was never.in my mind that I wouldnt do it. that I couldntiio it.

OVERCAME THE ODDS Doctors young horse. Here he takes Jumper said Barney ^ard would never ride Bronze Image over a fice at a recent again after he suffered a brokai neck show. (UPI Photo) in a ^ill last year while training a

Barney, 5-foot-6, short and stocky^ for a rider, has overcome a lot of things. They said I shouldnt try to be a horseman. I wasnt their kind.

My family, we didnt have money. But my father, he liked horses. We had a couple. Those days, you could buy a horse for ^$75.

So I grew up loving horses.

Barney never had a formal lesson. But he worked around tables near his hometown, Providence, R.I. He taught himself.

From exercising horses for well-t(Hlo owners, he graduated to jumping them in shows.

"After his year in football, he

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24^ 11 Um^ HalKtar. uwtnvUJe. N C -Tbunila>. November, imLaffer Curve Would Cut Taxes To Cut inflation

By JAMES J DOYLE

LOS ANGELES (LTD - A young economist at the University of Southern California advocates an economic theory that could become ver> popular. Not only does it promote tax cuts but just about anyone can imderstand it.

Dr. Arthur B Laffer thinks taxes should be cut for business and individuals alike to spur

incentives to produce.

Laffer, 39. Charles B. Thornton Professor of Business Economics at USC, sees his theories, embodied in the

Laffer Curv'e, as an answer to inflation and lowered production.

The Laffer Curve has taken on the role (rf the cutting edge of siqjply-side eomomics. Cur

rent theorws which have guided our economy for the past several years are based on Keynesian economics or demand-side economics.

Government policymakers have focused, at least since the end of the Kennedy Administration, on managing the total demand ai the economy. When demand (htipped. the government increased federal spend-

Sinister Echoes From Sickly Past Continue

By BRIAN SULLIVAN AP Sdence Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Sinister echoes from our sickly past; plague, smallpox, tuberculosis, diphtheria, whooping cough, polio.

Scare words from history? Not entirely. Even plague, a disease now far from peoples minds, crops ig) each year in the southwestern and western United States. Thirteen have been stricken this year by what used to be called the Black Death; 20 in 1976.

Small reminders of the pestilence that wiped out 25 million people a quarter of Eun^s pi^ation - in the 14th century-

Heart disease and cancer are this centurys epidemics, because people live long enough to encounter them, spared the terrible ttrfl that kept the average lifespan to the thirties in earlier centuries.

But the old devils still leave their calling cards.

Little is heard of tuberculosis anymore, and its wholly curable now. In 1965, about 50,000 cases were reported in the United States, down to 28,521 last year.

Far from the scourge it used to be, tuberculosis nevertheless

croppmg up every day, says Dr. Lawrence Farer of the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta. There are still pockets with high case rates in areas with new immigrants

from Asia. Africa and Latin America, and TB remains a health problem with American Indians.

But drug treatment today is so effective that theres no reason that anyone should die of TB, says Dr. Farer. Still, as late as 1976, there were 3,130 deaths.

TB has a long incubation period and some cases occurring now result from infection as long as 30 years ago, when it was still rampant.

Plague is less significant, with only about 1,000 to 1,500 cases worldwide each year. In the United States, the plague seems to peak in five-year cycles, for no obvious reason, according to Dr, Arnold Kaufman of Uw CDC. In 1900 and 1961 there should be another peak and then slide off again, he says.

The plague bacillus is spread by fleas that live cm rodents, causing an inflammation of the lymph nodes - the classic bubonic plague. Pneumonic or pulmonary plague is more dangerous. because it is more ccm-tagious. Patients are isolated at the first sign of infection and treated with tetracycline, streptomycin and sulpha drugs.

Cases in the United States are concentrated in Arizona. New Mexico, Colorado, and Utah and in California and Oregon. Prairie dogs can transmit plague via their fleas, posing a threat to campers who place

WATCHFUL EYE Mrs. June Graber, of Erie, Pa., whose husband works with the Worid Visicm rdlef agency, bottle-feeds a small starving Cambodian infam at the Sa Kaew refugee camp for Cambodians in Thailand. While feeding the child she kept a watchful eye wi other small children nearby. (APLaserplK^)

their sleeping bags (m old rodent burrows. Hunters also should ecercise care, avoiding dead animals and those that appear sluggish.

P(4k) is as nearly extinct as the plague, though a reminder of the days when it was a fearsome thing came recently with an outbreak among unvaccinated Amish in Pennsylvania, Iowa, ffixl Wisconsin. The num-bm are snudl. though, IS cases in the United States and Canada this year. In 1952, the United States had 20,000 cases.

Also at an all-time low is measles, with fewer than 12,000 cases up to August As with polk), the decline is the result of-vaccination, and Dr. Alan Hinman, director of CDCs immunization division, says he thinks the October, 1982, target far complete eradication will be met.

Other diseases that nowadays are mostly reminders:

Whooping cough, with 250,000 patients in the late 1930s, is now down to 2,000 a year. Diphtheria. from 200,000 in the 1920s to fewer than 100 now. Mumps, from 152,000 c^ in 1968 to 16,600 in 1978. ^rman n)easles - rubella - dropped from 57,-000 in 1969 to 17,000 last year.

Worldwide, the most dramatic achievement in relegating a scourge to history involved smallpox, now virtually eradicated. The United States hasnt reported a case since 1949.

These advances in public health are reflected in the CDC itsiMf. It began in 1942 as the Office of Malaria Control in War Areas, then in 1946 became the Communicable Disease Center. In the 1960s, the center became involved in international, as well as domestic, infectious disease control. The name change to the Caiter for Disease Control reflects its change in direction to prevention of disease.

Much of the improvement in life expectancy in the 20th co)-tury can be attributed to the prevention of conununicable disease. says Dr. William H. Foege, center director. Now the center is focusing more (mi chronic rather than infectious diseases.

For example, the CDC contracted in late 1977 with 10 states - Colorado. Georgia, D-linois, Maine, Michigan, Mississippi, Nebraska, New York, Rhode Island and South Carolina to conduct community diabetes demonstration projects.

If we look to the centurys final two decades, Dr. Foege says, it appears obvious that further improvements in life expectancy and reduced morbidity will result from the prevention of the chronic dis

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ing and reduced taxes.

When the economy burgeoned too quickly, the federal government cut spending and raised taxes.

The traditional wisckKn is that the supjriy of workers, material and production would meet the level of demand.

'niats based on the theories of John Maynard Keynes, the British economist who beloved that government cor^ and massive government spending was the answer to economic gfises in the early part of the century.

Laffer, however, believes that people change their behavior when incentives are ample and will produce if they are rewarded for production.

Ba^cally, what the curve does is illustrate t#o effects, he said. One is an arithmetic dfect. If you raise tax rates you collect more revavue per ddlar and reduce incentives to woit.

The othCT goes in the opposite directk. Sometimes vriien you cut taxes, you raise revenue, not lower It.

Hw idea is described as the new, new economics, by one business puMication. But Laffer said, Its been around since the original writings, but it hasnt been analysed or used.

Sinqjly, if taxes are cut, workers are rewarded, produce more, have more income to spend and the are more diollars to tax.

Laffer defines the current economic the(Mlsts as macro economists, those seeking long term beneficial effects by measures designed to re^)ond to demand only.

Theyre not incentive type economists no room for incentives. This theory, ot relationship, only makes seise where incentives play a major role.

If you want to get more supply, you pay the suppliers more fw producing. If you want mofe demand, you lower the price to the demanders.

If quanity is the goal, Laffer said, lower the wedge between the price paid and the price received, which is the tax wedge.

'If you have a bun^ crop of ^i^es, the price of apples goes down. More goocte, loww {Mice. Birt the other ride, the Keynesians, say that is bad for the economy.

We view inflation very differently from the Keynesians. The economy is far more resiliant from what is imagined.

Taxes have never been hi^tM-. What enormous (go-vemmert) interventions and in what silly ways!

'Die problems with the economy, according to some other economiris, have been years in the making and will not be resrived by the current wisdom of stimulating demand.

One of the problems is investmail. Unless tremendous capital is involved, inflation will defeat investment for gain and traditional investment avenues are going begging.

n socalled new ecwio-mics, still rull by Keynesian theorists, suggests propping i^) Investments as one part of overall demand. But supply-side ecMiomics se investment as part of production, a key to s^iply withcMit increasing inflation.

The economy, suffering from cmnmodity shortages, lowered production of hard goods, shortages, slow growth, poor capital investment, and raging inflation, is still dominated by the theories Keynes developed after World War I and which became predominant in the west after the Second Worid War.

Now we have to return to the time of the Kennedy era, Laffer said, the time, not the person. We have to return to the stage where we cut taxes and ^t it going again, and retain a stable drilar.

We have to set the dollar at the price of gold and make it convertible to gold. Everytime we have had stability, we have had a convertible dollar.

We have to cut taxes for business and make big personal tax cuts.

Sen. Russell Long, D-La., became interested in the thecuy last year when he led a fight to reduce capi^ gains taxes. Recaitly, he ha won approval of a $240,000 grant to pay for a supply-side econometric model by economic consultant Michael Evans.

The modd, to focus on tax cuts as incentives, is due for completkm this year. Evans says his model v^l trace the impact on work effort, investment and productivity.

Productivity is the crux of supply-side economics and achieving it through incentive tax cuts is the concern of the Laffer Curve.

Most ecimomists, in and out of the govemmeit, have become alarmed by the negative growth measured in the first half of 1979 when output' per man hour dropped at a 3.3 percent annual rate.

The slump in productivity and lowered performance.

vritlch in mffiiy cases goes hand-in-hand with protectionist policies, increases inflation drastically.

One Harvard University study showed primary metals, as an exanqile. had a 2 pcent inflationary gain per year combined with poor perfcx-mance and increased protectkm from f(M%ign competitors.

To Laffer, The protection philosophy is the same as the taxing i^ilosophy. It makes no sense.

throu^ wida* acceptance.

But Laffer does not see the theory mx his own cootribu-tiom as responrive to political partisanship.

It is not a partisan view, he said. And it surdy hasnt been a Republlcao party concept for a long time.

Laffer has been described as far right of current economic principles, but he puts that ddinition in the same bag with the de;r^ons of new, new economics. It doesnt apjrfy.

Alan Greenspan, President Ga-ald Fords chairman of the Cotmcil of EtxHiomic Advisers, characterized supply-side economics as (me-time partisan Rq)(d}lican Party philosophy which has become caitrist

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Sec. Kreps Saddled With 2nd Class Department

By EILEEN ALT POWELL Aasociated Praa Writer

WASHINGTON (APi - In a town that ranks almost everything. Juanita Kreps has been regarded as a first-rate administrator of a second-rate department.

But Mrs. Kreps. who leaves the capital at the end (rf this week after 33 months as secretary of Commerce, takes exception to the characterizatiMi of her agency.

Anyone who says that haS not very good touch wit6 reality." she said in an interview, especially in their understanding of what is going on in the world, where CMnraercial matters are so central.

It is a defense she has been making since she was sworn in as the first woman and first professional economist to head the $3 billion agencv on Jan. 23. 1977.

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JUANITA KREPS

Now. she says, she hopes her successor - expected to be named by Presidajt Carter this week ~ "will keq? the momentum ... make use of the excitement and enthusiasm" she sensK at the agency.

Mrs. Kreps. 58. has acknowledged to friends that hw resignation was due in good part to concern about her husband. Qifton Kreps Jr., wlw attempted suicide earlier this year.

^ says she is ea^r to have more time with him at their home in Durham. N.C. After a vacation in Bermuda and holiday gatherings with their three children, she adds, she will select a job that combines both higher education and the corporate wtxid."

Before joining the Cartw administration. Mrs. Kreps was vice president of Duke University in Durham, where she had

also taught econmnics and wiit-len a nuntier of books on labor and wmicing wtnnen.

She served on numerous cor-pwate boards of directors -among them the New York Stock Exchange, R.J. Reynolds Industries, J.C. Penney Co.. Eastman Kodak Co. often as the first woman in the post.

Close colleagues at Commerce describe her as a Southern lady but caution that h soft-spoken demeanor should not be misread.

She is clearly above average among the Cabinet officials the Carter administration has had male w female. said Jack Carlson, executive vice president of the National Association of Realtors and a former vice president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Its going to be a hard act to follow.

Critics dont complain about Mrs. Kreps but about a d^art-ment they believe has outlasted its usefulness.

The job of secretary of Commerce has never been that much of a heavyweight in the formation of national policy, said a Treasury official who asked for anonymity. Theres

alnwst no excuse for a Department of Commerce - or a Department of Labor - anymore. Business and labor can take care of tbemsves.

He also said be thou^t Mrs. Kreps has been disappointed for a Img time because the po-sitkm doesnt give her enough clout.

Some of the "clout was removed late in 1977 when W. Mi-chad Blumenthal, then treasury secretary, cut Mrs. Kreps and Labor Secretary Ray Marshall from the intera^ncy Economic Policy Group, whidi advises the president on domestic priorities.

Yes, I did feel cut out, she said this week, But the boys breakfast club is not the only way one could have some impact on economic policy. So I spent my energies on trade and economic develt^ment rather than fretting about not being invited to breakfast.

She lists what she considers her greatest accomplishments with enthusiasm:

-Calling attention to the heavy U.S. trade deficit and the

need to eqwnd exports.

-Woriting for expansiot <rf tlw Economic Development Administration. \hich this year will have its funds fn* business projects more than quadrii>led from last years $628 million.

-Shifting more of the responsibility for day-May promotion and policing of trade from State and Treairy to Commerce.

Improving communication among what she called a loo conglomeration of agencies with responsibilities ranging from control of shipping to business loans and weather forecasting.

Mrs. Kreps also could have cited the half-dozen successful overseas missions she conducted for Carter. The most recent. in May, saw her initial an agreement with China that has become the basis for re-establishing trade relations after a 30-year lapse.

She has described Commerce as being like Noahs ark, but with wily one of everything.

Her staff apparently wanted her to remember the variety:

gifts at her farewell party last FYiday Included a lobster pot. con^ilele with live lobsters, frwn the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration: ^gnal flags for the letters "J and K from the Maritinw Administration; and hard hats from several development groups.

And we all chipped in and bought her Cabinet chair for her. said an aide, It was a hard goodbye.

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SEOUL, South Korea <AP) ^ Gen. Chung Seung-hwa. the army chief of staff who automatically became martial law commancter after the assassination of President Park Chung-hee, is emerging as the strongest figure in post-Park government, informed sources said today.

Chung wielded considerable power as chief of the 580.000-man army before the assassination last FYiday. Insiders say he now is one of the most influential members and may be the most influential of the small cwnmittee running the government, a group that includes Acting President Choi Kyu-hah and other key military and cabinet officials.

Chung increased his power by having his deputy. Lt. Gen. Lee Hui-sung, named acting head of the Korean Central Intelligence Agency, a key source of Parks power during his 18 years of authoritarian rule.

Lee replaced KCIA chief Kim Jae-kyu, named by the government as the master mind of the assassination plot and the man who shot Park and his chief bodyguard. And the investigation into the assassination is headed by the defetee security chief, Maj. Gen. Chon Doo-hwan.

Instolng New Church Officers

Installation of church officers will be held Saturday. Nov. 3, at Philippi Church of Christ.

Dr. C. E. McCollumn and his congregation from Second Missionary Baptist Church of Roanoke Rapids will be in charge of the installation worship services. All choirs of the Philippi Church will conduct the devotional service. The Rev A. F. Norfleet will give the installation prayer and give the charge to all elected officers. The public is invited to attaid this service.

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN As)ciated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - They helped Jack TTium into his clown suit and wheeled him out on the hospital auditorium stage. As 400 school children cheered and laughed, the dying clown blinked back tears.

It was nW just another hospital visit by Thum. who estimates he has performed before sick and ailing children more than 2.00 times in his 23 years as a professional clown.

Thum now is confined to the hospital, perhaps permanently, with cancer spreading through his body. Doctors told him in July he had less than two years to live because of spreading lung cancer.

Ill go out making people laugh, he said. And Ik kept performing at benefits and such as long as he could. But radiology and chemotherapy treatments have made his bones so brittle he may break a leg just trying to stand, doctors said.

I can think of nothing more beautiful than making the kids laugh, being a clown for them for probably the last time. he said before being taken to the auditorium of the Mount Sinai Hospital Medical Center. A

Church To Hold Homecoming

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church. 1400 Red Banks Road. Greenville, will cetoates its 13th birthday with hm^^ing Sunday.

The Rev. R. T. Comma^r. Superintendent of the Greenville District, will be the homecoming speaker. Dinner on the grounds will be served immediately after the 11 a. m. worship service. The public is invited.

small plastic tube ran into his body from a glass container, giving him liquid food continuously. He no longer can eat.

He gave a brief show of little magic tricks and jokes. His 15-year-old granddaughter, Jackie, also was in her clown suit to help out.

"I will carry on as Jackie the Clown when he is gone, she said. He has been teaching me since I was eight.

Halloween was proclaimed by Mayor Jane Byrne, as Jack Thum Day in Chicago. In a brief speech to the audience, 'Hium told of the honor to have a special day like Halloween. I thank you all for coming and for letting me perform as best I can, he said. God bless all of you and I wish you many happy years ahead.

Way Cleared To Try Bishop

DETROIT (AP) - A judge has cleared the way for the trial of a Romanian Orthodox bishq] accused of World War II war crimes.

Bishop Valeria Trifa, 65, faces federal charges that he lied about his alleged role as leader of the anti-semitic Ro-mani^')iron guard. The govern-men^ljarges Trifa lied so he could become a U.S citizen.

Judge Cornelia Kennedy of the 6th U.S Circuit Court of Appeals rejected on Monday arguments by Trifas attorneys that the United States should not prosecute Trifa because it had the same evidence when he became a citizen in 1957 and did not halt his naturalization. Attorneys say he could be tried in December.

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Earlier in his hospital room. Thum lay in bed as his wife. Shirlee, made up his face as she has done before each of his performances since he became a clown - a big, red smile, arched eyebrows, a red, bulbous nose and sequin hearts like teardrop^^under his eyes. Then they hel|^ him into his patched, baggy clown suit, his huge red and white shoes, his red,'curly wig, and his hat of sprouting flowers Youve got to keep looking forward and try not to think about your pain and agony, he said. Then Thum lowered his voice and told a friend to come near.

The doctors say I am much worse, he said. Through the night Monday they gave me transfusions. I didnt think I was going to make it to my day.

1 dont like to admit it, but I really think this will be my last time in my clown suit.

'Then Thum cried softly.

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DENVER (AP) - Birdie Casement owns a 1.200-square-foot cabin in the mountains near Grand Lake but hasnt been able to spend any time there during the past two months.

So when her bill from Mountain Parks Electric Inc. arrived this month, she was shocked.

The bill, for the last half of September and the first half of October, was for $24,641.71, she said.

It made my jaw drop. Mrs. Casement added.

Marguerite Holland, office manager for the utility, said it was all a computer mistake.

"Im sorry we had to get Mrs. Casements attention so emphatically with such a bill, Mrs. Holland said.

Mrs. Casements bill was corrected. to the uslial monthly winter rate of $5,97.

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Networks Going All Out For 'November Sweeps'

By JOAN HANAUER UPl Tdevlaioo Writer t NEW YORK (UPlt - There are only iwo nights during the first 28 days of November in which there are no preemp-i tions. big movies or specials on i ctMnmercial television.

T The bill for all this November spending by the three networks could run as high as $6U million.

The occasion is what the industry calls the November I sweeps." Actually, there are three sweeps periods - November. February and May. Thats

Cthe Nielsen and ARB gs services go into - the 1C field to poll viewing in 200 local markets.

Advertising rates for network and local shows are based in !: large part mi the results of ^ these sweeps. The rates also

are based on what the market will bear, but thats another matter.

There has been increasing criticism of the sweeps lately. Since all three networks throw in an enormous amMmt of special programing, thw sweeps results are not really indicative of viewing habits. The networks, caught in their own rivalry, are paying out huge suns.

As the November schedules now shape up - all subject to change each network will be using theatrical movies, television dramas and long forms of regular series but NBC will be big on theatrical movies? CBS on television drama and ABC on special series episodes.

One of the big splurges during the sweeps will be big movies. ABC has the top-ranking movies

for the period Jaws which will be broadcast Nov. 4. Jaws" is the second-biggest grossing theatrical noovie of all time. Thats the only theatrical movie ABC has announced for the sweeps period so far - but ABC has been coyly reluctant to announce its sweeps entries, so perhaps there are some surprises coming.

NBC, anxious to hang onto its new ratings respectability and with more non-series time on its schedule than the other networks, offers Gregory Peck in a two-part MacArthur." the final segment to compete with Jaws."

Other NBC movies include Heroes." with Hwiry Winkler and Sally Field; "Dog Day Afternoon. starring A1 Pacino; The Omen, starring Gregory Peck and Lee Remick; The Duchess and the Dirtwater Fox. with Goldie Hawn and George Segal; A Brid^ Too Far in two parts, starring all

sorts of people; and Escape from Witch Mountain."

The CBS movies include George Bums in Oh God!, a box office blockbuster; The Turning Point. with Anne Bancroft and Shirley Ma-cLaine; "Race for Your Life. Charlie Brown; Avalanche. starring Rock Hudson and Mia

Farrow; and Gie Wilder. Jill Qayburgh and Richard Pryor in Silver Streak.

CBS has one of the best dramatic qjecials of November or of the year, for that matter in its remake of All Quiet on the Western Front. to show Nov. 14. It also has Joanne Woodward in The .Streets of L.A., and Miss

Woodwards appearance is almost a guarantee of quality.

Other dram'as include Bess Armstrong and Max Gail in Illh Victim. about the sleaziest side of Hollywood; Angie Dickinson in The

Suicides Wife;" Elizabeth Montgomery in Act of Violence about a woman mugging

TV Movie Form Given A Touch Of The Adult

Janet GaynorTo

Try Broadway

NEW VERSION OF CLASSIC - Ernest Borgnine (right) and Richard ThMnas (XHtar as Katczii^ and Paul Bauroer, respectively, in the "Hallmark Hall of Fame" presentation of Erich Marla Remait]ues classic World War I novel, "All Quiet on the Weston Front", Wednesday (Nov. 14, on the CBS Television Network.

NEW YORK (AP) - Film star Janet Gaynor. who retired from the movies more than 40 years ago. says shell try her iuck on Broadway.

Miss Gaynor will star in a musical version of Harold and Maude, a film about an 80-year-old woman who takes a 19-year-old boy for a lover. The show opens in New York on Jan. 28.

1 never thought Id go back to being an actress. said Miss Gaynor, 72. who won an Academy Award for her role in the 1927 film Seventh Heaven and retired from movies in 1937. But I have no reservations about it at all.'I felt I :ould do the part as soon as I ead it.

Her only previous stage role was in The Midnight Sun, a 1959 play that closed before coming to Broadway.

Ruth Gordon had the role of Maude in the 1971 film version.

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The new ABC vice president ponders the network executive, curious breed, and comments: Ive been to meetings with the networks when Ive wanted to kill these executives because theyre 10 years old, they think they know everything, and theyre (expletives). Theyre ridiculous.

Meet Jacqueline Babbln, a lady easy to like. A few minutes with her makes you think that youve stepped into a Norman Lear comedy pilot: Strong-minded, statuesque, independent producer, after 25 years of hassling with the networks, is hired by the No. 1 web as a vice president. The caustic outsider working on the inside.

Bea Arthur would be perfect.

ABC hired Ms. Babbin to be Vice President, Novels for Television and Mini-Series, ABC Entertainment. She asked why they wanted her.

"Because youre adult. replied Brandon Stoddard, ABCs movie chief.

"I think ABC is very smart, she comments, and youre inclined to agree. The TV movie, as an art form, could use a large dose of adult.

ABCs new vice president has been on the production end of television since j954 My God, thats a long time! My career is older than most people who work In television and her list of credits include som of TVs classics, such as Sybil and The Adams Chronicles.

able to make them happen. Her production of Aldous Huxleys

victim; David Soul and James Mason in a four-hour, two-part vampire story called Salems Lot;" Valerie Bertinelli and Timothy Hutton in Young Love. First Love;" Anthony Hopkins and Richard Crenna in Mayflower: The Pilgrim's Adventure"; and David Bimey and Mike Connors in High Midmght.

ABCs specials lead off with Kate Jackson and husband Andrew Stevens in an updated remake of Topper. with Jack Warden in the title role, to be shown Nov. 9. Others include Darren McGavin in Love for Rent. a drama about an escort service; The French Atlantic Affair, starring Telly Savalas and Shelley Winters in a three-part adventure as cultists take over an ocean liner; and Birth

of the Beatles." on .Nov. 25. which ABC hqjes will be as good for ratings as its Elvis" special

NBC offers two big dramas -the two-part "Beggarman. Thief" conclusion of Irwin Shaws Rich Man. Poor Man." based on the book, and the three-hour The Last Ride of the Dalton Gang." NBC also has Bob Hope and Bee Gees specials, and a "Little House on the Prairie" retrospective.

There also will be all sorts of playing around with regular series, celebrity game shows and other ways of catching the competitions audience

CBS even has a CBS News Special Report that should draw better than most it's titled Teddy and that doesnt refer to Roosevelt.

futuristic Brave New World, said to be a first-rate film, has been finished and collecting dust at NBC for too long a while.

When Ms. Babbins move to ABC was announced, someone asked her why she would interrupt her career as an independent producer. "Because it means I will never have to speak tol^BC again, she responded.

Richard Boone

She is not Hollywood. She Has A Checkup

worked m New York until the *

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, coneult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.

Emmy-winning Sybil project (which gave Sally Fields a new career) brought her to California. You get the feeling she carries a plane ticket to New York in her purse. Putting it mildly,she says,I hate California.

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So, you ask, whats a real person like you doing in a place like this?

Everybody says to me, how can you stand it? I say to them, Its just another desk. But really. Im enjoying the chance to do things which, as an independent, I wouldnt be able to do, 1 can do shows and make sure they happen.

Ms. Babbin knows all about making shows and not being

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. (AP) Actor Richard Boone says he expects to wind up a three-day hospital visit with a clean bill of health from his doctors.

After being hospitalized Tuesday in an intensive care unit, Boone, 62, said physicians performed a battery of tests and told him he was in good shape.

I just really felt lousy. he said Wednesday when asked about his visit to Flayer Hospital. I was tired. 1 just didnt generally feel well.

Boone, who said he expected to be released today, gained fame playing the character Paladin in the long-running television series Have Gun Will Travel. He also starred in other series and has had leading roles in films.

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pGl I'WNm Guwiict siiKsno

R HATIRtA* HA'.8iO* UnOLl FOR CHItOR(N

STARTING FRIDAY-PLAZA CINEMAS ROCKY H-CRIMEBUSTERS

WITN-TVCh.7

II 00 Rollers

11 30 Wheel of

12 :00 News Noon 12:30 Password

1:00 DaysOt 2 00 Doctors 2'30 AnotherWId 4 :00 Match Game 4:30 WildWild 5:30 Newlywed 8:00 News 8 30 NBC News 7:00 All In 7 30 Tic Tac 8:00 Shirley 9:00 Rockford 10:00 Elschied 11:00 News II :W/Tonight 1:00 Midnight l.X News

Tonight, :*

^ take a c earer look at the stars.

WCTI-TVCh.12

10:00 Douglas 11:00 LaverneA 11:30 Feud 12:00 Pyramid 12 30 Ryan'sHope 1:00 All My 2:00 On* Lit*

3:00 General Hosp. 4:00 Torn* Jerry 5:00 AndyGrlttlth 5:30 SanfordA 8:00 News 8:X News 7:00 3'sACrowd 7:30 Dance Fever 8:00 TBA 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 C. Angels 12:30 Creature

WUNK-TVCh.25

THURSDAY

7:00 Conference * 30 Camera III 7:30 Report Theatre

8 :00 Young and old D.Cavett 9:00 Preview " 30 News

264 PLAYHOUSE

iNDOon

THEATRE

8 Mile* West Of areewWe On U.S. IM

Showing Only Th Finast In AduH Entortalninont

STARTS

TODAY

From me Outer Limits-to the Inner Deoms

ENCOUNTERS

EUEHV

tiINC

SEKM LESUEBOVH OOMTNY li MAY SAMANTHA

.efflSSiatKOMHIAtPILWIll

^ TMTfltHII

.18SUHB.

Can VaMLD.Regutred 0oer8 0panl;8l Shoerttane Sheertkn# Jl

Anyttma

Tune in to Television 7 and see a new WITN-TV. With a clearer, sharper picture of your TV favorites, thanks to our new 2,000-foot Tall Tower, You can enjoy watching shows even more than before.

8:00 Buck Rogers , 9:00 Quincy 10:00 Kate Loves A Mystery 11:00 EyeWITNess News Tonight, tune in to the stars on WITN-TV.

ON TOP OF IT ALL

tMIiM

-IWDeHy liemer. Granule, NC-lliundey, NoritMr 1.1

Cr09Bf0td By Eugene Sheffar

roiBCAST POR FRIDAY, NOV. 2.1979

ACROSS 1 Pub orders SShortswim SStudy sheet 12 Hue i U Before

37 Indolent one M Strong blow 41 Look up to 4S Stuff for thought 47 Arab asset

14 Hook, and 43 C2ech river

sinker

l&Soent

II ~ and nicotine

ITBancnrftor

Baxter

11 Well-mainnered

20 Telephoned

22 Automobile haven

21 Colorado ski town

23 Finish

30 Tokyo, once

31 Savage

32 Undivided

33 British gun

34 like a bump - log

35 Some

31 Unkempt

50 liOvers -

51 Pedros number one

52 German refusal

53 Neighbor of Pol,

54 - Juan

55 Reasonalde

DOWN

lOn

2 Adriatic island

3 Chemical ctunpound

4 like a zebra

5 Inhibit

IA Gershwin

7 Actress Valerie

8 Trolley sound

3 Curls

10 Roadside attraction

Avg. soiutioB tme: 23 mla.

C:N

Answer to yesterday's puule.

11 Spelling or quilting 13 Sunbath''s goal 21 Connection

23 African country

24 Pindaric output

25 Actor Franciwa

21 GI's status, sometimes

27 Chinese and;

. comb form^

28 Military units

32 Troublesome

33 Sunday fare 35 Enzyme

31 Type of grad.

student 38-the weather 33 Claw

42 Brainstorm

43 Check

44 Sea bird

45 Asian, for one

41 Amer. group 48 flash

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You have a considerable amount of energy which should be used in trying a project Dont try to accomplish too much quickly, but be sure your policy plans have been carefully thought out

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Your creativity is high and you can come to a fine understanding of your talents with others. Avoid a partner looking for information.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Consult with an expert about future activities. Show more affection for mate, loved <me. Show that you are a generous person.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 You can get friends to coqierau with you if you sute your aims clearly. Avoid one who never keeps promises. Relax tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you know exactly what one who has power over your affairs expects of you and try to please.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Any aims you have in mind can meet with success, provided you are particular wdth details where partners are concerned. Don't lose temper.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Analyze your business matters as well as your private relationships with others. Do whatever will improve your health, also.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can carry through with constructive aims with partners and good friends. Forget any hurt feelings and concentrate on expansion.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Accomplish a good deal provided you do not argue with one in a position of authority. Follow rules and regulations that apply to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Creative ideas can be an inspiration to you and you can get ahead via new opportunities. Avoid a friend who undermines your efforts.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Confer with experts and on how to get your life on a more ideal basis from the policy level. Follow hunches which are accurate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Talk over new plans with partners that can bring greater mutual success. Find a more modern system that can be very helpful.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to improve your appearance and surroundings. Come to a better understanding with fellow workers. Smile and be happy.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have a mind that runs from one thing to another, and should be taught early to complete one task before going on to another. A romantic nature here, also, and a happy and successful life is denoted.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

CRYPTOQUn

Price Data On Teletip

HSGM SCCXXMMFME HNNMN VF H B V E F G V B

Yetterdayi Cryptoqulp - CANDID CAMERA SPOTTED MANS REAL DIMPLES.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: H equals A

The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for anotho-. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

I Kint FMturn SyndlcaW, inc

Teletip, the toll-free number offered by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, is now offering monthly price averages and ranges for timber in the three geographic areas of the state, says Jim Kea. area extension forest resources agent.

"In the past, price information on other farm commodoties have been very helpful to producers, said Kea. We hope this new service will be helpful to timber owners.

Interested persons should call the number. 1-800-622-7301, and

All prices are for standing timber. Prices will vary according to local conditionsSuch as transportation distances, volume per acre, size of tract, ground condition and mill demand.

Any other forestry conditions may be directed to Kea, by calling 792-1621 in Williamston.;

Even Small Businessmen Have Cash Flow Problems

Your Daily Reflector carrier depends on his collections each month to pay his bill, whether or not he has received payment from his customers. When he doesnt get paid, he has to dip into his pocket to make up the difference.

You can help keep a small businessman from going under if you pay your carrier each month when he calls to collect. Thank You.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Phone 752-6166

PEANUTS

I UWS THE HERO! I SCOREP THE . JHINNIN6 60ALI "9

I UIOOLPN'T SAT THAT /

JU5T6EaUSEIT

60UNCEP0fTAlilAllRES$

INTHECOfFKSHOP!

/''cw vVAsiae HALiiWeeM F=Rrr?

NUBBIN

r PAhk:a5AaMiHrWirH A ccmo^iA\

BLONDIE

ask for one of the following tapes: number 2686, pine prices; number 2687 for poplar and soft hardwood prices; and 2688 for oak and mixed hardwood prices.

FRANK AND ERNEST

XT setis you

'INTEU-IGBNT AND

ENEBatfTiC/' But IT </>T WVEKiHT

Right.PRIME TIME

... AND I'VE CALLED THIS PRESS CONFERENCE TO LABEL AS ABSURD THE CLAIM that I'D RUN OVER WV ONH FOR H16HER RAT1NS5

UNLESS. OF COURSE/ VOU'RE TALKIN6 ABOUTA 40 SHARE

FUMKY WINKERBEAN

N\I55 RANDALL SAID THAT CRAZY HARRO OlASNTINHER HOMGROO/VtTHl6 /ViORNIN&l

IF I KNOO) m, HE'6 PROBABLY SKIPPING SCHOOL AGAIN

Tradition End?

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -The KKyear traditk of automobile (iealeri providtof can free of charge for high school driver education claaa^s is appmadtlng an end.

Dealers, faced with inflated auto costs and rising imerest rates, have asked school officials to share stnne of the cost of the auto loan program.

llie state Board of Educa-tkn was to consider a plan today that would provide a 11.50 per day fee to auto dealen for use of their can in the driver education program.

John C. Noe, driver eduqa-tk consultant in the Department of Public Instnictkm, said Q action was taken after auto dealers to Rodqr Moimt, Gaston County and dsewbere said they coidd no longer provide the can free.

Claim UNC Interferred In Evidence

WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government has charged the University of North Carolina with interfering in efforts to gather evidence for its case against the university for failure to futher desegregate the 16-campus ^te system.

In a motion filed by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, officials charge that UNC should lose federal funding because it has engaged in a systematic attempt to intimidate and coerce its employees to keep them from testifying at a desegregation hearing scheduled for March 10.

The motion was filed at an administrative hearing Tuesday on HEWs effort to cut off nearly $90 million in federal funds to the university system for violating federal civil rights laws.

HEW said UNC President William C. Friday issued orders to all UNC employees not to talk to HEW. Friday said he did so at the direction of counsel.

(Administrative Law Judge Lewis F.) Parker has already ruled on that and he didnt find it to be that (coercion), Fri-day said.

J(iil^ Levin, a iawj^r for UNC, kid he had not seen the filing and could not comment.

included in the filing is a sworn affidavit from North Carolina Central professor David Bishop, saying he would be uTBble to testify at the hearing because the University of North Carolina administration has imposed a gag rule.

I would be willing to testify at the instant hearing about the inequality among the (five black, 11 white) cwistituent University of North Carolina institutions if this gag rule was judicially or administratively rescinded, Bishop said in the affidavit.

N.C. Central is one of the traditionally black schools in the system.

The March hearing will be the first time UNC and HEW argue the desegregation dispute in a courtroom setting. HEW began administrative proceedings last spring to cut off some of the universitys federal aid after negotiations on the method for furthering intergration in the system broke down.

Seek $2 Million For Cambodia

Reiief Effort

RALEIGH - Bishop Robert M. Blackburn, Raleigh, is calling up<Ni United Methodists in eastern North Carolina to help support the denominati(ms response to the {dight of sick and stanring people in Kampuchea (Cambodia).

Blackburn has joined the otha* bishops of the United Methodist Church in authorizing a $2 million appeal for ftmds.

According to Harry Habies, head of the United Methodist Committee wi Relief, New York, the United Methodist Church is working with the United Nations to send food and medical supplies.

Blackburn said churches are being asked to take offolngs the first three Sunth^fs in Nofverober for the rdief of je famine.

M06TSTA1EPARKS lNSING, Mlcb. <UPI) -ligan leads Vbt nation in the ber of state parks, 83, a^ ing to the Michigan Travel

Thtrt arc lots of ways to sand mtssaga. Whan you naad to find a buytr, a ranter or an amployea, sand your massage with a Classified Ad,

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Notic* li hrt>y givan that ttw Cl-' ' "h* cBy of Groonvlllo,

I will conduct a

I rwrwi

tv Council of fbo I North Carolina wl

hoaring on Thurtday. h

at a oo p.m.. In tho City Council

1979_______

Chambor*.

third floor of tho

Munlcl|>al Building at Fifth and Washington Stroots, for tho purpooo of consldoring a propooal to chango City bus faro rato.

A rocommondod by tho Groon vlllo Public Transportation Commit Sion, tho faro scnodula will bo as follows:

I. Effoctlvo January I. isao-Baso Faro, Adults 30, EMorly/Handlcap-pod IJo.Transfors, Adults Froo, Eldorly/Handicap^ Froo; 40-Tickot Cards, Adults flO.OO, Eldsr-

Iy/Handlcappodt5.00

2. Eftoctlvo July 1, 19aO-Baso Faro, Adults SS, Eldsriy/Handlcappod iSc.Transfors, Adults Froo, Ei3k ly/Handlcap<Md Froo, 40 Tickot Cards. Adults *12.00, Eldorly/Han-dlcappodlS.OO

3. Restrictions and Oof Initlons

a) Chlldron undor six (*) yoars of ago rido froo whon accompanlod by an adult.

b) Eldorly and handlcappad taro ap-plicablo at ail timos.

c> Eldorly-any porson who has roachodago45.

d) Handlcappod-any porson who can bo cortlfloo by a doctor or agoncy to bo unablo to uto busos otfoctlvoly without spoclal facllltlos duo to a pormanont Incapacity or disability, o) Eldorly and handlcappad must show sufflciont Idantlflcation or documontatlon to provo ollglblllty for the reduced faros, as dotormlnod by tho City of Groonvlllo.

All Intorosted cltlions should bo prosont at this public hoaring at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to provide written and oral comments on tho proposed City bus faro changes.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lolt O. Worthington City Clerk

October 17 and November 1,1979

1C MARINO 11N Of A jfeSOL^HSN

ORiausuuto, NORTHCAROLINA CLOSING A PORTION OF SIMPSON STREET IN THE TOWN OF GRIMESUkNO WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLANO Pursuant to the provision of tho General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that tho Town Board of tho Town of Grimosland, North Carolina, will hold and con duct a public hoaring on Tuesday, tho 13th day of Novombor, 1979, at 7 .00 PM In the Town Board Hall In tho Town of Grimosland on tho mailer of tho adoption of a resolution closing tho fMlowIng portion of Simpson Street In tno Town of Grimosland. towit:

That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate In the Town of Grlmoslancr Pitt County, North Carolina and being more pMtlcular-ly described as follows: Beginning at a p<^ located at the norlhwoei corner of the Intersection of the right of way lines of Washington Street and Simpson Street as shown In Map

1 at page 4 of the Pitt County Rsgistry, said point also being the southMst corner of Lot it In Block 14 as shown In AAap Book 1 at page 4 and running from said beginning .......oniiofeot

point In a northern direction! along tho western right of way line of Simpson Street to tho southern right of way Una of Tar Street, e corner; thence In an easterly direction along the southern right of way Una of Tar Street SO foot to a point In the Eastern right of way line of Simpson Street, a corner; thence In a souther ly direction along tho eastern rMt of way line of Simpson Street 3W feet to the northern right of way line of Washington Street, a corner; thence along and with the northern right of way Tine of Washington Street SO feet westerly to the point of beginning and being a portion of STmpson Street as shown In Map Book 1 at

who have not lolned In a petition requesting same; further, all citizens Interested in this matter are requested to be present at the aforesaid public hearing at which time they will be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLANO AnnabellaHeath Town Clerk

October 1*. 25, Nov. 1, . 1979

__________iLuSutSOF

THE TOWN OF GRIMESLANO Pursuant to the provision of the General Statutuaeof North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the Town Board if ffw Town of Grimoeland, North Carolina, will hold and conduct a public hoaring on Tuesday, the 13th day of November, 1979, at 7:00 PM In the Town Board Hall In the Town of Grtmesland on the mat

ter of the adoption of a rei^utlon cloeing the foUovdng alley In week 9 of the Town of Grimosland, to-wit:

Beginning at a point located In the eastern right of way Una of Porter Street, saH point also being located N. 150 feet from the northeast comer of the Intersactien of the right of way lines of PIH Street and PoiAer Street

as shown In Map Book I at paga 4 of tha Pitt County Registry, anoru ing from said beglnn

rrunn-

n said beginning point In an easterly direction 300 test alono the northern property lines of Lots, 4,7,0,9,10 and 11 In Black 9 as shown in 5^ Book I at page 4, to a point In the western right of way line of an unnanwd street: thence In a northerly direction 30 feet to the southeast corner of Lot A-1 in Block 9 as shown In Map Book 1 at pags 4; thence along and with the southern boundary of Lot At and Lot I as shown on said map a distance of 300 teat m a weMerly dirocflon to the eastern boundary Una of Portar Street; thence along and with the eastern boundary lino of Porter Street m a dtractton 10 toot to tha

ttus iwbllc hearing sdll all prgporty ownace ad-itleywgwwnetlelned

S^l

paint of Notice be ven to loinlr In a u

ther, aH cHtaans manor are r at ttw afar whkhtlme BY OROE _

gSftSFsLSSa*

AnnalMiieHeaWi teTSBMNev 1,0,1979.

ThoDoUyRaaector. GroonvUle. N.C.-Himdy, Neveiabar 1, Iff-

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

^COURT

NOTICE OF LAND SALE

SINGLETON, Pefltleners

Pursuant to an Order of the Superior Court of PIH County in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Commissioners will of fer for sale for cash at public auction at the door of the PIH County Court House, facing Third Street. Greenville, Pitt County, North Carlina, at 12:00 Noon on Friday. November 14. 1979, the following described lot or parcel of land lying and being In the City of Greenville, PIH County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the City of Greenville. PIH County, North Carolina, and in the Highland Pines Subdivision, on the west side of Harding Street and beginning 300 feet southwardly from the southwest corner of the Intersection of First and Harding Streets and runs thence with the western line of Harding Street in a southerly direction 40 feet to a stake, thence m a westerly direction 114.5 feet to a stake; thence In a northerly direction 40 feet to a stake; therKe In an eastwardly cHroctlen 114 feet to a stake on the west side of Harding Street to the beginning, and being Lot No. 15 In Block "F" of the Highland Pines Subdivision, as shown on map recordsd in the PiH County Reglstty In Map Book 3, on page 314. and be Ing the same conveyed to D L Tur-nage by J VarKO Perkins at al, by deed dated January 39, 1953, and recordad In Book G-M, on pegs 303 in the PIH County Registry; reference Is also made to deeds recorded in Book W , on page 323 and L 39, on page 131 In the PIHCounty Registry; being the same property conveyed by ML Turnage to Heber F. Cox by dead dated Sep^ber io, 1944, and recorded In Book S-34, on page 197 In

the PIH County Registry Tha highest bidder will

be re

quired to deposit with the Commls-'Jorters ten (10%) per cent of hit bad as surety for performance.

Sale will be made subject to City of GroonvUle and PIH County ad valorem taxes subsequent to 1979, and to confIrntatlon of the Court.

This the 14H) day of October, 1979. L Allen Han, Commlssloner Wllliam I. Wootoa Jr., Commissioner

Oct. 25; Nov. I, S, 15, 1979

NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ot the estate of Turner Andrews late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notlty alipersons having claims against the estate of said deceased

against ______ _______

to present them to tho undarslgnad Ehecutor within six (4) months from date of Hie first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar All persons Indebted to said estate pleas make

of their recovery.

immediate payment.

This llthday of October, 1979. W. H. Dawson, Jr.

P.O. Box S3 Washington N.C. 27W9 E xecutor of the estate of Turner Andrews, deceased. Oct. 35, Nov. 1,4,15,197

NOR19J!foT??;f*""*

I "    I

PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Heber Ipock, late of PIH County, this is t^notlty all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (4) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to The undersigned.

This Is the 39 1979.

LESLIE IPOCK

Box 37

Ernul, N.C. 24527 OWENSBKITCHIN AHorneys at Law Post Offlce Box 303 (Greenville, N.C. 27434 (919) 754-4374 Nov. 1,4, 15, 32, 1979

39th day of October,

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission. (Greenville Utilities Building, 300 West FIHh SHeet, (GreenvllN, North Carolina, until 3:00 P.M. (EST), on November 4, 1979 and Immediately thereaHer publicly opened and read for tha furnishing of: Approximately 23 Office Potion Panels and Atfachments.

Instructions for submlHing bids and complete specifications for tho equipment or materials to be providedwill be available In the office of the Support Services Manager, Greenville Utilities Building. 300

West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, during regular office houfft.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to wal^ Informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Nov. 1, 1979

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, VERNBLL Allan Gaskins, will no

longer be responsIbN for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WIDOWER, 42, vmuld like to moat a girl In her twenties with or without children. Call Washington (collect) any day from 5 til 4:30 p.m., 975-3319.

GREENVILLE LADY shopping in Wllllamaburg. Spend momy In Virginia, dance at Holiday Inn, Norfolk. Miss you. Call collect, Jim P., (404) 435-5677, 9 til 5 or wrIN 5214, Beach.

Virglnlal

.Virginia 33455.

AUTOMOTIVE

AutaB For Salt

Wt BUY nice, uaad cars. Grant Bulck^^zda, Inc.. 754-1477.

AMC

I^TAOOR 1974 station wagon. Good condition. 4900 or best offer. 754-5049 after 5 p.m.

Bukk

REGENCY 197. 4 door, loaded with

every available ogtien, including diesel engine, (30 miles par gallonf, 9000 miles. Shovwoem condttlon.

795-3494 after S.

BUICK 1973 Centufv. Very clean. Asking 41100.754-4347.

LeBABRE 1973. 2 door, air. factory 4-track/stereo/tape player, factory mag wheels. ExcaOant condition. Cheap. Call Bob. 7a-2579.

BUICK LA 5ABRE 1973. Fully egylp^ new tires. 4700. 754-4147 after 4 p.m.

sar2o-roe.^,)?

bMtaNsr. 73BBB43 after 7 p.m.

ChtvroM

far your car. Bandck Auto

CASH fer your iaies, 754-7745.

fsr^6E*airStrkr7i5SitJr

5 p.m.

redials.

Owvrolff

FORD 5TATION Wagon 1944 Good tires, new starter. 303 V 4 engine, IS miles per gallon. S354. Call 754 3377.

ChrytlBr

CHRY5LER NEWPORT 1973. Low mileage. Excellent condition. 7S6-7707 after 4.

CORDOBA 1970. 13.000 miles Load ed. 753-410Sor 933 7471.

Dodg*

DOOGE MONACO 1975. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Call before 3.753-1723.

FORD 1944. 7 liter, convertlM, brown and white, automatic, power steering and brake*. Real sharp. *1475 negotiable. 753-3471.

Ford

FORD 1970 Country Squire Wagon. 9 passenger, one owner, clean. 4500 miles. Excellent condition. Call Howard R. Wllllants, Inc., 752 4413 days, 753 3407 nights

MUSTANG 1944 Convertible. Fully restored and absolutely like new. Serious Inquiries only, please. 795-3*94 after 5.

iW TORINO 1971 convertlbl. *1450.

0.752-O9(after5.

FORD 1971 LTD Station Wagon.

(Good condition. Price negotiable. 754-1030 aHer 5 p.m.

MUSTANG 1971 Mach I. Automatic, low gas mileage. (Good condltloh. STOO.Hi-3044.

FORD FINTO 1971. Automatic, AM radio. *500. 754-4344.

FORD PINTO Station Wagon 1973. Low mlleag*. after 7.

GRANADA 1974. Automatic, air, AAA/FM stereo. Excellent condition. *3300. Call 792 5934 after 4 p.m., Sunday through Thursday.

PINTO 1974 Station Wagon. 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, air. 754-7509 aHer 4.

Otdsnnobile

DELTA 44 OLDS 1974 *5500.

754-4430.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1975 Catalina. White, 4 door hardtop automobile. Automatic transmission, air conditioning. *2200. 752-7445.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Blue with silver top, power windows, AM/FM stereo radio. *3400. Call 754 5444 or 795-3144 aHer 5:30, 795 4745 before5:30.

BONNEVILLE 1974. Power wln-dows. Indash Pioneer am/fm casaeHe player. 21 miles per gallon highway. *5300. AHer 4, 752-1197

GRAND PRIX 1974. (Good condition. 754-4054 after 5.

LoMANS I4a. (Good tires, newly in-*300. 75* 5545 days, 795-3431

Foralgn

VOLVO 149S, 1973 Station Wagon. Automatic, air, AM/FM, new radial*. *1*75.753-4*49.

VW BUS 19. Blue and white. Excellent mechanical condition. 754-3151, extension 233 from 9 til 4, 752-3791 after 10 p.m.

MGB 1944. (Good condition. *725. 752-**49.

JENSEN HEALEY 1973. Good condition. 753-5303.

VW 1973 Super Beetle. *1400. 752-1380 days, 744-3415 aHer 4.

DATSUN 1977 240Z, 2*/4. Air,

AAA/FM low mileage. Call 944-2241, 944 7744.

TOYOTA COROLLA 197. 4000 miles. AM/FM, air, automatic. 75* 1140. weekdays; nights and weekends, 754-7943.754 1940.

FIAT 1974 Spider. Dark green. Excellent condition. 754-5471 aHer 7:30 p.m.

MAZDA GLC. Deluxe hatchback, 197*. Air, AAA/FM stereo cassette, 5 speed, very clean, 17,100 miles, estate sale, *4100.754 3027.

TOYOTA 1900 1971. 2 new tires. *700. Call 753-07*7.

DATSUN 1974 Station Wagon. 41,000 condltioi

^ aigh

price. Call 7M-4147 weekdays

highway miles, air speed straf

Itioning, 4 t shlH. *3400 firm

TOYOTA 1972 Corolla. 2 door, new tires. *1300. 752 3471.

27 BkyclBS For SbIb

FOR SALE. Lady's ten spaed bike. Excellent condition. Call 753 1*3* aHer 5 p.m.

Boats For Sal*

THUNDERBIRD 15' 1974, cathedral hull with 45 Evirtrude. Galvanized trailer, plus accessories. Excellent condition. *3000. Call aHer 4 p.m. 753-7053.

1977, 14' River Ox, 20 HP AAercury, trailer. Priced to sell. 754 3711 -3945, ask for Billy.

Long

OT74

I* MERRIMAC Deep V, 140 HP AAercrulser, Inboard/Outboard. Loaded, equipped for fishing. *4800. Call 744-3% fter 4 p.m.

1971 TRI-HULL. 85 HP Johnson. 15V,'. *1000 or best offer. 825 0781.

31 Campars For Sala

1971 VW CAMPER. AAA/FM radio and tape deck. (Good condition. A j^a^buy for economy travel.

1977 SLIDE-IN pickup camper. Fits r truck. (Good condition. 754 7423 aHer 4 p.m.

SHORT B(X>Y camper. 835 3141 after 5.

1949 SHASTA 1'. Fully self contained. *1400 or best offer. 835-0741.

1979 CHEVROLET Trans van. Less than 15000 mile*. *500 and assume payment. 754-4444.

HARO TOP; pop up camping trailer. Sleeps*. *750.7M-4084.

35 Cyclas For Sala

1979 YAAAAHA XS-750 Special. Indigo blue, 3400 miles, luggage rack, adjustable backrest, mlni-trunk. Excellent condition. *3300. 754 1708 evenings aHer 5 p.m.

1977 CB-750F "SS Honda." 12,000 miles, with extras. 754-3420.

1979 YAMAHA 450 Special. 1400 miles. *1700 firm. 744 4520 Or

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

C L LUPTON CO

Trucks For Sale

1971 FORD VAN. 4 cylinder, straight shlH. good gas. Needs tires 753 1170 days. 758 344) aHer 7 p.m.

1974 SCOTTSDALE 350 automatic, short body. AAust sell. 758 3984 after 5 p.m.

1977 JEEP Wagoneer 4 wheel drive, one owner. Like new. Call Howard R. Williams, Inc.. 753 8413 days. 753 3807 nights.

1973 FORD VlUtup. 302 motor, automatic transmission. Excellent shape. *1500. 754 4933

1974 CHEVY VAN. Deluxe model All factory options, one owner Ex cellent condition. Asking *3495.

1974 AAAC JEEP. 39,000 miles, can vas top. *3000 negotiable 758 0746

1949 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton truck Equipped with air brakes Cab and chassy only. Very good condition Call before 5. 758 2054

EL CAMINO 1977. Fully loaded Call 75* 3943 aHer 4 p m.

1974 ,F0RO VAN Econoline 100 Stral^t ShlH, 4 cylinder. Great for customizing *2950. 754 0279

1974 RANCHERS 302 *1500 or best offer 754 0078.

ALUMINUM RUNNING boards to fit Blazer. Ford Bronco, Ctievrolet and Ford pickup trucks. 752 3499 aHer 5 p.m.

DOGS A PETS

4 AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchers, females. Black and rust. 5 months old, ears cropped, tails docked, all shots including rabies and wormed *275each. (919) 798 7081.

ONE 3 YEAR old male Beagle (runs good); 3 puppies All reqlstered. (

N.C 744 3732

good); 3 puppies

flstered. Corey Stokes. Ayden,

4 AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 752 6947.

BEAUTIFUL

lister,

-3105

healthy, AKC

mlst^ed Dachshund puppies. (919) 289-

FREE AAALE puppy. Cute. 4 or 5 weeks old. 753 8445 after 5:30.

LABRADOR PUPPIES. Purebred, rx} papers. Gold or black. 752-4889 after 4 p.m.

LOVABLE, spayed Irish SeHer lor sale. Needs place to run. 752 5977.

EMPLOYMENT

42 Hffp Wanted

HOW WOULD you like to write your own paycheck? *12,000 to *20,000 in come first year. Direct selling. Rapid advancement. Send resume, with telephone number, to P. O. Box 2344, (Greenville. NC 37834.

Experienced Mechanic Needed

Excellent working conditions and benefits. Will accept applications from persons with mechanical backgrouMid. Apply to:

Hastings Ford

E, lOth St 758 0114

EXPERIENCED GM mechanic needed. Call 754 2150

LITTLE EXTRAS cost a lot. Earn

extra money selling Avon. Meet in teresting people, set ye be your own boss. Ca(l 752 7006.

your own hours,

EARN 4200 weekly. Part time, Clipp Ing newspaper Items. No experience necessary. Write "Midwest," Department 5 K, 4 North State Street, Elgin, Illinois60120.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE to sell on commission. Must be sharp, ag gressive. dependable and honest. Apply In person at Greenville Cable TV, 517 Arlington Boulevard, Green ville. We are and Equal Opportunity Employer.

INTERVIEWING~toT expei^nZd industrial sewing machine operators and qualified trainees Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a m til 12 noon. Too Tuft Togs, Grimesland. NC.

WANTED Dental Assistant. Apply at 110 Oakmont Professional Plaza. 754-4123.

TOGS, Division of Young Squire, USI, under new management. Posi tion open for junior engineer. Ex cellen) opportunity for individual in terested in good advancement of op portunltles Tn garment manufacture operation. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply in person at Togs, Hookerton, N(-. (919 ) 747 5829. Equal Opportunity Employer.

INSURNCE~AGET 'SaFary ^Fus commission. Collect and service established debit Call 752 5777

FULL TIME RN, rotating shifts. Call Mrs. Brannon at 758 4131.

SUPERVISOR needed to coordinate survey workers tor new Greenville City Directory. Must be able to devote 6 hours per day for approximately 3 weeks. Applicants need to be familiar with Greenville and enjoy working with people. Send replies to Supervisor, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

EARN EXTRA AAONEY. Ideal for homemakers. Local residents need ed to conduct survey to upddte Greenville City Directory. Absolute ly no selling. Most work can be done at home by telephone. Small amounts of house to-house work re quired. Generous compensation. Must be able to work at least 5 hours per day. Must have telephone and neat handwriting. Apply, in own handwriting, giving name, address and telephone number, to Johnson-' Publishing Company, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED Dental Assistant 4day work week. 752 4751.

WAITERS and waitresses needed. Experience required. Apply in per son at Peking Palace, Greenville Square Shopping Center or call 754 1149.

AAATURE, responsible , references to give loving care to in fant in my home or yours. Monday through Friday in Colonial Heights area. 752 2497

thri

TEXAS Oil Company needs mature person for shorf trips surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write K. H. Dick. President, Southwestern Petroleum, Fort Worth, Texas.

CAFETERIA cashier. I p.m. til 9 p.m., Monday through Friday. Call 754-2137 for appointment.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

8450

4 drawer

Reg. $117.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-J175 569 Evans St

Experienced Body Mechanic Needed

ExobHbM working condHIent and oompentatlon plan for right pBTBon. Fringa bantfHs tnciufiing hospitalization, lifa in-Buranet, unHonnt and nwny niora. Apply to Quy Braxton.

M & W Chevroiet

AydM, N.C. 746-3141

AH RopliBa KaptStrtctly Confidsntial

PSYCHiATRiC iNSTRUCTOR

LMH Sctiool of Nuraifig is SBBking a nurss instructor to dBVBiop and tsaeh a paycMatric nursing couraa and to hrtBgratB paycMotrlc eoncBpta into tha ganaral cir-rteuhiin of tho sehool. Rtaponaiblo for claaaroom and cHnteai Inatnietion of atudont nurses. BS dagroa ro-quiratf. ExoollBnt talary and banafita. Contact Parson-nBl Dopartmant. Lanoir Mamorial Hospital. 100 Airport Rotd. iOnaton. N.C. 21901

Or Call 919-522-7385

Help Wanted

COUNTER HELP needed, curb girls or boys. Apply In person at West End Circle Drive in. Phone 754 4544

NEAT, ATTRACTIVE person tor special contact work in tha (Green vllle area. Appointments pre arranged No sailing required. Must have car and know area well. (Good pay and charxre for advancement tor -essive person. For interview 754 3490

:e perse

curate typist and dictaphone Prefer someone with advertising or print shop experience 30 hours per week Send resume to P O Box 3313. Greenville, NC 27434.

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST Cobal and RPG II with communications, desirable. Must have prior ex parlance. Salary commensurate with experience Call (919 ) 293 7821. extension 221.

ALTERATIONS^

SUPERVISOR

Position available for person capable of managing large, rrxxlern alteration department Duties include supervising alterations and altering better clothing.

Full and part time positions also open tor persons with experience In making alterations on men's, women sand children's garments.

To Apply Call Personnel Department 754 2355 Ext. 203

Belk Tyler

Carolina East AAall

STANLEY HOME Products needs persons for part time or full-time work selling new line of cosmetics or regular household products. Write Cosmetics, Box 1967, Greenville, NC tor personal interview

BABYSITTER wanted in our home AAonday Friday, days. One child 754 4745aHer 5p.m.

RECEPTIONIST/CASHIER Some experience needed. Betty's Person nel, 754 3404.

DESK CLERK 7 til 3. Saturday and Sunday. Betty's Personnel, 754 3404.

(DOMESTIC. Care ot 2 small, well behaved children. Betty's Person nel, 754 3404.

COOK. Full time. Must be able to work nights and Saturday. Good salary and benefits. Apply In person at TIppy's Taco House.

BROKERS NEEDED for Mat chmaker office! We offer more ser vices than any other real estate of flee In town! With your skills and our services, you cant stop! Call Dar rell HIgnite tor interview. HIgnlte & Company. Inc.. 758 4666.

AAANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY available for the right enthusiastic person. Apply In person at Stuffy's, (Georgetown shoppes.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Finishing wood workers to build wood plugs for figerglass molds Should have experience in cabinet makir>g finished carpentry or pat tern making. Apply in person at Grady White Boats. Incorporated. Greenville Boulevard Northeast, Greenville. NC between 8 a.m. and S p.m., Monday through Friday.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing, masonry. Call James Harr ington, 752 7745aHer 4.

SEPTIC TANK InstaFFitlon, Tol clearing, landscwing. backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox. 744 2348 or 744 3414.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076or 758-0779 anytime.

TONY BROWN'S Services, the best tree service tor the best price. 754 6735

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp Ing and stumping. Call Don Locklear at 753 5273 after 5 p.

p.m.

WILL BABYSIT. Shady Knoll. 752 7918.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. 754-6377.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Ages 1 and up. AAonday through Friday 752 7285.

TRUCK FOR HIRE. Will move anything. 753 4383 days, 753 4)75 nights.

GENERAL CLEANING and house cleaning. Call 752-0702 after 5 p.m.

WILL BUILD custom built cabinets artd furniture Call 749 3194 after 6 p.m.

NEED YARD RAKED? Call Bruce at 752 3850 or 758 5040 4 til 10, Mon day Friday.

FOR SALE

48 Farm E(|uipment

AUTOAAATIC TOBACCO primer. Powell one row iwth both heads. Excellent condition. 758-0247 after 7 p.m.

BUILDINGS!! Super Sale! All steel, pre engineered clear span bulldlna (AAajor manufacturing). 30' X 48' X 12' for *3990. 40' X 72' X 14' for *4)72, 48' X 94' X 14' for *8551. All buildings Include large double sliding door. Other sizes available. Fall delivery. FOB factory. Call collect, (414) 294 4449, 9 a.m. til p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Browm-Woc Has Daily Doatal Cara Availabla

BrowR-Wood, Ihc.

fSl-7111

Farm Ecjuipmanl

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, November 4 at 10 a.m. ISO tractors, 350 Impleft^ti. We boy and sail usad aqulpmant daily. Wayne Implement Auction Sales, P. O. Box ZXI (Highway 117 South). (Goldsboro. NC 27530 NC IIM Phone 734 4234

WOCXDSPLITTERS 3 point hitch type without cylinder, *229 95 (assembled), 3polrtcone type split ter, *239.95 (assembled) road model, complete with tires, cylinder, hose, pump and motor. *937 95 (assemblad) AgrI Supply Company, (Greenville, 752 3999.

2440 JOHN DEERE (280 hours). 35 Ferguson, 11' trailer type disc har row, two row rolling cultivator with fertilizar distributor, two row Powell tobacco toppar, tobacco shaets and bushel baskets. 758-4742

50 Garaga-YardSala

YARD SALE, Saturday, November 3. 8 until. 400 South Jarvis. Clothes arxJ furniture.

56 Mlicfflanaoui

BCX3TLEC PRICES Men's knit slacks artd Jaans. *9 99. sportcoats, *22 95, lady's pantsuits. *11.99: slacks. *5 99, tops. *49 Large Miection Milt OuHet Clothing. 4 Bypass (across from Nichols), Gfoenville

SAj^LL LOADS pinebark. sand top f? .if** Ion* Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013

LMGE LOADS ot sand, topioil. field dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson. 754 4742

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Cell 754-1944 for free demonstretioh:

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work Call Henry Worthington. 744 3441.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L AAcDaniel days. 752 222 (mobile unit); 754 235).

YARD SALE 205 South Pitt Street, Wintervllle (across from the Post Office). 3 families. Lots of odds and ends and nice things. Saturday. November 3, 8 until. Rain or shine.

BAZAAR Saturday. November 3, 1979, 8-2. Hooker AAemorial Christian Church, Greenville Boulevard at Elm Street. Luncheon served II 30 2. tickest *2.00. Mini (lea market, handcrafts, Christmas crafts, kitchen korner, plant shop, bake sale.

CRAFT AND BAKE sale Saturday, November 3 in front of Black Jack Ceramic Shop. Given by Girls' Aux ilary. Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

102 ALEXANDER CIRCLE. November 3. 8 until. Girl's 20" bike, other items

109 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue (off Dickinson Avenue, m front of Sutton's Service Center). November 3, 9 until. Handmade Christmas decorations, furniture, odds and ends.

YARD SALE Saturday, November 3, 8 til 3. Farmville Highway (264A), 2 miles west of Moose Lodge

Livestock

REGISTERED, spotted. Poland China boar. One year old. Call 753 4293

PURE BRED Nubian dairy goats. 744 4175

Miscellaneous

150 GALLON oil tank with tub! and approximately 75 ga oil. *125, tarktem bike, *20; 10 gallon drink dispenser, *10 752-8889 aHer 4

p.m.

FULL LENGTH SOFA. Brown vinyl covering. Good condition. *55.

4' WOOOEN fireplace nnantle. Dou ble columns, clear varnish. Ex cellent condition. 758 4704.

RED VELVET sofa, *100, red velvet chair, *35, black velvet chair, *35, Early American sofa, *75, Early American chair. *25; washer and dryer, *300, 25" color TV. *150, 2 chest of drawers, *20 each. Call 754 9276 after 6 p.m

1 FRANKLIN FIREPLACE. Used 1

season. *100. 4' 220 voltage electric baseboard heater, *35. Call after 5 :30, 754 7089

TOYOTA 1971, upright freezer, chandelier light, tent, dryer, utility trailer, Brothers sewing machine In cabinet, Z 90 Harley Davidson. 758 6449

WURLITZER PIANO. Excellent condition Will sacrifice tor *575. 752 3478

19^ MAGIC CHEFdeluxe model 30" gas stove with walst-high broiler. Call 754 1977.

OAK WCX30 for sale. *35, Vj cord. Cut to order. Delivered and stacked. 744 3708.

FIREWOOD, all kinds. Starting chips, *35 load. 524-5919 days. 524 4897 nights.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your housa naturally Sec our new fireplace inserts Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance 752 3409, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pliancc.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery tor a complete selection ot rugs Now at special savings Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth

PIANO RENTALS Parents, rent a

new spinet piano, for beginrters on ly. As low as *t5 per month Call 444-4101 W C Reid Music Com pany. Uptown Rocky Mount.

24' McCRAY remote display case 54 Inches high. 754 2444. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available Call tor details. Cha-Rlch Music. Arlington Boulevard. 754 1212.

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal it, Stihl 111 Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company. Memorial Drive. 754 2557.

GOOD, USED chain saws. *75 and up Hendrix-Barnhlll. 752 4122.

DISHWASHER, vacuum stereo 758-9540 aHer 5

CANNON A SMITH Backhoe, bulldozer work. Call 744-4400 or 744-3492.

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color TVs, new picture tubes. 12 nronth warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m 756 2555.

FIREWOOD for sale. J P Stancll. 752 6331.

CERAMIC BATH fixtures tor your home at The Linen Closet. 3008 East Tenth Street.

ADDING MACHINES and

calculators. A8archant, Remington, Burroughs and others. *10 fotiO. 211 Commerce Street. 754-3411.

KITCHEN and Bathroom Cabinetry Displays and Accassorias for sale at cleararKe prices. Come by Arlane Clark Custom Kitchens, 329 Arl ington Boulevard or call 754-4342

PIANO Currier and Ives, 3 years old. *450. 754 10)8.

ALL KINDS of wood for *25 A pickup truck load. Delivered 752 3048.

OAK FIREWOOD. *35 per cord pickup load. Cut to order, spilt and stacked. 754 7124.

LADY'S 9/10 of a carat dianwHJ ring 14 Karat gold band 752 2616

TRADE-IN sewing machines with 60 day warranty *W to *249.95 The Singer Company, Pitt Plaza.

PINE TABLE, reproduction oak tables and chairs, trunks, queen size harKlmade pine bed. high oak bed and much more. 2 miles west of Chocowinity at Antiques & Stuff.

All hardwood. 756

SS2.'

753 4240.

2 (GOCX) OIL heaters with blowers, 8' 2 X 8' 2 rug, Roadmaster bike for small boy, 2 new Timex Snoopy wrist watches for children; new Realistic AM/FM Cassette tape recorder, AC or battery. 754-4382.

OAKFIREWO(JO *80 per cord. 754 1440.

WELL SPLIT firewood. Hickory, *50 per V(2 cord, oak. *80 per cord, *45 per 1'2 cord. David AAorton, 758-4295; John Williams, 758 8549.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W(X)D HEATERS for sale, starting at *20. 2 mile* west ot Chocowinity at Antiques & Stuff.

DOG PEN, chain link, double with top, 15 X 16 X 6. *135 758 4422.

LOVESEAT and matching chair. Good condition. Perfect for den or trailer. Call 758 3057 aHer 4.

SONY RECEIVER (6 waHs), Sony turntable and Sony speakers. Excellent coTKUtion *200 754-0579 after 6p.m.

MICROWAVE Amana radar range Cook AAatic *300 752 3471

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOI UPWTEm

FREE ESTIMATES Pick-up & Delivery Call 756>0792

RETAIL MANAGEMENT

Foodtown Storaa Inc., th souths faatsat growing aupar-markat chain is tMklng qualifiad applicants for positions In rataH managamant and managamant trainaas. If you hava a ratalling background or are intaraatad in a managamant csraar, this Is your opportunity to mova ahead with an industry laadar. Suparmarkat axparianca not nacaaaary. Submit rasuma or job history In confidanca:

FOODTOWN STORES INC.

P.O. Box 1330 Salisbury, N.C. 27814

Equal Opportunity Empfoyar

Honda VO

Service Specials

Honda Tuneup Special

tune engine

replace plugs, points condenser and rotor

check air filter

check fuel filter

Reg. price Special

$26.50

tax included

Honda Oil and Filter Change

4 quarts of oil

engine oil supplement

oil filter

free antifreeze check

Special

$13.40

tax included

Volvo ( Filter C

a change oil and oil filter ' free antifn

Six cylinder

Reg. price Special

$16.52

tax included

)il and 'hange

add engine oil supplement eeze check

Four Cylinder

Reg. price Special

$13.40

tax included

This offer good only with a copy of this ad.

117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758-7200

Bob Barbour

BBBBBVOI.'VO

. Grmmrn. N.C.-tlMiwiiiy. Nonnte 1. un

&WCT ^OTATOCt (or uto rst 3#*l.

HOW ypU9 own fruitl Froo copy 40 p*9* Pionttng GuiiJo Col tog In

cotor. oNorod dy Virginio' lorgotl o( (rSt

jgrowori o( fruit troo*. nut troo.

rry plont. gropo vtno loncKrop ng ptont moloriot WoynoiDoro Nur*orio, Inc . VWaynoaboro VA 23M.

OAK M

Btit and stockod 7M (Oil

and minad Haulod. Boat tor !.

OAK AND minad wood tor ulo J O. Haddock. 7S3 7310

ALL GLASS aquarium. 55 gallon in eluding stand, subgravol flltor OO gallona par hour powar I tiooda. haator. much mora Com

r piv filtai

Plata aquatic systam. ready tor Im madiate marina or trash water sat up in your homa or otfica. Call 7M ITOtavanings

S/MALL ratrigarator UO 746 4775.

OAK tMOOO tor wood hutars and tirapiacas Call Jassa R Chapman, 74* 4)35. f a m til 2 p m 74* 3M7 attar 3:30p m.

AUCTION SALE Simpwin Friday night. I p.m. til)) p.m

every

ANTIQUE soitd oak dresser with mirror Retinished *175. 752 341

*0" CUSTOM made sofa (like new). 5300. 73" convartlbie sieapar sofa. 575. 75*4IMaftar5p m.

INSTRUaiON

FLUTE TEACHER has room lor students Call 7S 3*.

63 LOST AND FOUND

23 REWARD. Lost male Basset Hound In vicinity of West Haven sub division. Graanville. Brown and whit* with a taw bl4Kk spots Wear ing no collar Answers to name "Brandy " 75* 40Sor 75* 9355

LOST small silver Bengy dog ted to

ing white flea collar named tookia. Lost in Club Pines area Day. 754 *31). night, 7S*^d74 550 reward.

FOUND 2 cut* puppies in Country Club area. Approximately 5 weeks old. 754-0*1).

MOBILE HOMES

S4 Atobtie HomM For Ront

MOBILE HOMES and lots tor rent Call 75 44 )3 between and 5

40 X 12. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer children 754*7^2

3 AND 3 bedroom mobile homa*. 75* 0792

3 BEDROOMS, furnished Deposit and lease required No pets 753 5242 or 752 400*

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, singta person or married couple. No pets

no children. 754 S77

) 3 BEDROOM 5) lO per month. Call 75*225or7S* 1900

3 MILES EAST of Hastings Ford. 3 rivate lot 5)50 plus

bedrooms, deposit. 7541

) after 4.

)7 MOBILE HOME 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, washer/dryer hook-up. Rent 5)75 per month. Deposit required Call 753 2344 attar 5p.m.

NICE, 2 bedrooms. Completely fur nished. Close to ECU and factories. 75 )344. 756 )344

3 BEDROOMS. Nicely furnished Central air Electric heat Located In Ayden. 5)45. 754 43)1.

12 X 40 3 bedrooms, central air, washer, excellent condition, good location, no pets. 754-060)

2 AND3 BEDROOMS. Furnished.no pets, leas* and deposit. 754-0)73.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No children or pets. 752-5907.

3 BEDROOMS Near D. H Conley High School. No Inside pets. Prefer no children. 753 0634 or 754 0975 after 5.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, screened-in front porch, fully carpeted, washer, furnished. 5)25. 753 347)

66 Mobile HomM For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams. 754 76)5. 752 5463

OOUBLEWlOE 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den and living room. Beautiful home. 5)000 and assume loan of 7 years. 756-073)

12 X 45 Conner Newport. 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, furnished, air, washer and dryer, underpinned. 752 5666 or 752 5509

13X45 GREAT LAKES 3 bedrooms, central air. fully carpeted. Oil drum, underpinned. Excellent condition. 756 4364

3 BEDRCX3M mobile home. 754-504).

OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell 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 through a business of your Own? For more Information, call or write Service Master of Raleigh Durham, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh. NC 27403 833 2602

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners Thorough, professional service. Nomess guarantee. Books, kits and In formation 756-0174.

Looking tor an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of to day's paper

73 Commercial Property

FOR RENT

752 )020

Shop space Call

FOR RENT 2400 square feet com merclal space Prime location at in tersection of Greenville Boulevard

Northeast and 244 Bypass, adjacent J H. Hudson, Inc. offices and Green

vllle AAarine Available immediate ly. J H. Hudson, 758 2138

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEY SWEEP

Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

2BYarsExpifiiiciN8rkiif Oi Cbiwys M Firiplaccs

Fully In6ur6d. Work Guaranteed. Pro(6*8lonal Equipment. Ex-perimtced PereonnN.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

STOP

flo

W-

Manager Trainees 3rd Shift Night Managers Dug to rapid gxparifion, Stop-N-Qo convantonce etoree are taking applicationa in the QrtgnvHle, WlntgrvWe and Ayden argaa. Ex-pgrtanc* unnacaaaary. On tha |ob training provMad. Thoaa aataclad rill racaiva good pay and banafila Inctudtaig paid vacation, haaith In-auranca pian, S day tork raak riih ovartima paat 40 houra. Contact Jack Janria, Monday-Frktay I a.m.to4p.m.79-ZM.

73 CommarcM Proparty

Houbm For Seta

SHOP/OFFtCE

squer* feet Nei^----

clat lona Hooker Roed days. 754 >4)4 nights

for iMse 1000 commer

:ell7S3 )733

3.000 SQUARE toot building tor lease or ul*'. Located at interlact ion oi Tenth Street and DIcklnsan Avenue. Completely heated. )300 square feet of ottic* space, air condi tioning. Mulll purpose. 753-1030.

COUNTRY HOME on Karyihorn Road, built 1090. modernized. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, family room with fireplace, 335* square feet of living aru. 1.9 acres. 545.000 Bill Williams Raal Estate 753 3*1$.

Lott For SbIb

a LOTS. )00 X 359 each, 3 mile* south ot Graenville. 54500 each. 753 0313.

EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE. If you are

HoMM For Sola

interested in privacy, a natural an rid excittn

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home in Col lege Court On large corner lot. Living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carport and storage Mid 540's By owner Call 753 4491 754 9936

vironment and exciting then call 4or details on piece of land. Bluffs overlooking Tar. mountain laurels, wild aialaas and a acres to build your home on. Century 3) Lanoo Rulty. 754-5M.

I topographjf, 1 this unlqua rlooking the

LARGE LOT with a 4 badroom mobita home (unfurnished). Large outside barn. 744 3735

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION qualified veteran at 9 i% interest.

RENTALS

$6 ApBTtmBntt For Rtnt

FOR RENT Storaag* building 39' X overhead doors. Will

35' with 3 9X9 rent indlvduatly 754 9337

or to group.

I BEDROOM lurnishad aoartmants or mgfatia home* for rontTConta-- T or Tommy \Mlllam. 75* 78)$.

Shopping tor a new car? The^mosi complete listing* In town are found In tha C lassif ted ads every day

M ApBTtmgnts

every day FOjfitflt

NEVV APARTMENTS for rent 3 bedrooms, is mlnjtes from Green vill* 5300 monthly Apptlenc* fur nished Call Echo Raatty, Inc., Grit ton. 7S3 1411.

AYDEN, NC. NIC*. 3 bedroom imart ment Available November I. Stove and washer furnished, fully

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

carpeted. Quiet neighborhood Mar ried coupta only. 5)40 a month. ISSaftar 5.

M AftBrfminMForRBnf

APARTMENT availabla naar col

leg* 7Sa-tlOI.

DUPLEX. 1 bedroom. Unfumlahad. 310 Columbia Avqnu*. 513S. 7S4-9300. 74*2037

3 BEDROOMS. 1 bath 6W ^

month. On corner of 4th and :____

Street Cottage students preferred. 7S*-t4lla(t*r4.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

74* 43$a at

APARTMENT FOR RENT, bedroom. Excellent location, clot#

to imivarsJty. Heat, air c^W<>nlnj|

and watar furnishad. $)*> Buchanan Rulestate, 754-3933'

low amount of equity.(57933) -5- total payments. 5506.49 It

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY lOO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

^ . , bedroom brick

ranch featuring living room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, carpet, storm doors and windows.

quiet cul desac 5*3.000. Very ap ing Call Nancy Wilson. 758 31 Lily Richardson

paalk

Call Nancy Wilson. 758 Gallery Homes. 754 2570

tfPainting and Wallpapering

HOUSE FOR SALE 4 room house to be moved from lot Call 744^12

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Residential Interior and Exterior

FOR SALE

5 Room Farmhouse and Pack Barn with Shelter To Be Moved 3 MIIm East of Simpton, N.C.

$800

contractor BtlmatB It bIIbIiIb for movtng

Call 752-6065

Earl Thompson 3)01 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 754 3422

7 years experience with references Free Estimates-Work Guaranteed

m CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MECHANIC

ExpBrlBfWB rtqulrBd in olBctrtcal and hydrauHc fMd, MuBprtM rBBdlns, trewbleBhootlng and ropairt. Good aaiary and bBnoftta. Muat Imvb good porformanct reord. Contact SIN Donovan, EmpioyoB Rclatloni Suporvlsor, HamlHon SbboIi. Hwy. 17N Spring Road. WBBhington, N.C. Egual Opportanity Empteyor

MACHAN 1ST

ExpBrttnet In shop matticmatiCB. Work from draivingB and BkBtBfiBf UBing proelaion mBisiiring InBtrumanta. Tfwrougli kiwwlBdgB of operation of macMntry and loola. t-l yaara cxparioneB profarrod. Good aaiary and banama. Muat havo good parformanca record. Contact Bill Donovan, Empiayaa Ralatlona Suparviaor. HamNton Baacli. Hwy. 17N 8pr^ Road, WaaMngton, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Emptoyor

Slate Farm FIrt 4 Casualty Company

EXCELLENT loan essuir^ion

bedroom country ranch with deep lot. Pay only 54000 down and assume

752-3281 before 10a.m., 6-8 p.m. 758-6398 anytime

5222 payment Call Matchmaker, ire and Company Incorporated.

HIgn

756W

-4444 anytime

NEED LARGE house within walk

ing distance to elementery, junior and senior high schools? This may

be for you. 4 or 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, formal living and dining rooms, fireplace, den. lafge master room, studio/storage in back 549,500. Owner financing available. Call Watson Associates, 754-1377 nights, 752 2910.

BRICK RANCH 1400 squre feet. 2 fireplaces, double car garage plus playroom for the kids. Lakewood Pines area Possible 8't% loan

assumption. 549,900 Call Jon Day. Aldridge A Southerland. 754 3500,

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Saliing, For Bast Raauita Try Our Pgraonal Sar-

ViCB

0.6. NicinisAgeKif

752-4012

Anytime

nights. 752 0345.

LYNNDALE. 4 bedrooms. 2< i baths, playroom and an office. Kitchen with Jenn Air* range, microwave oven, den with fireplace, formal areas, professionally decorated. Split heat pumps. Assumable tOVj% loan. Call Jon Day. Aldridge A Southerland. 75* 3500; nights, 752 0345

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 5S000 and assume payments of 5480. Almost new brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with lireplac*. dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Call Jon Day at Aldridge A Southerland. 754 3500. nights. 752 0345

NEW OFFERING, 3 bedroom home In the country with over an acre of land for only 534,900. For more in

formation or your private showing.

.Iirv

call Ann* Bass at 754-4444 or Lilly Richardson's Gallery ot Homes. 754 2570.

VILLAGE GROVE 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, large den. kit Chen with eat-ln area, single car garage and central air. 530.(XX>. Mavis Butts Realty, 756 0455. Kaye Montleth. 756 4750. Mavis Butts. 752 7073; Jeannie Gee. 756 9659

Ownar ftnancing availabla at 11% on this stunning contain-porary homa locatad on ovar 4Vk acraa south of Qraanvilla.

Foyar wHh balcony it an aya catching faatura on a moonlit night with tha front of tha homa mostly giaas. Youll alto onioy tha 2 firaplacas in dan and living room, library, offica, 5 badrooms, 2 wat bars and tha 4 horaa staMa with paddock. Saaing is baliav-Ing. Offarad In tha 100s.

ENGLEWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, study (could be lourth bedroom), great room wItt) fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat in area and carport. Immediate occupancy. 552.500. Mavis Butts Realty, 75t-0455, Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Kaye AAontieth. 758 4750. Jeannie Gee, 758 9859

EASTWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, den with fireplace, bookshelves and sliding glass doors leading to the patio and double

CIARK-BRANCH,INC. REALTORS

garage. Exclusive agency listing. 156.500 - -

7564336

Mavis Butts Realty, 756 0455. Jeannie Gee. 756 9659,

Kaye

Burts.

Montleth. 752 7073.

758 4750, Mavis

NEW LISTING. Tucker Estates 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen

with eat in area and garage. 561,850. Mavis Butts Realty. 756 0*55; Kaye Montleth, 756 4750, Mavis Butts,

752 7073 Jeannie Gee. 756 9859

ALLEN ROAD try home. Two bedri bath with living room, kitchen din ing combination, new roof, out sulk

buildings. 527,500.

SYLVAN DRIVE A three bedroom and bath brick ranch home. Recently pqintad on the inside. Large living room with

fireplace, dining room, kitchen, carport. 54).000.

HARDEE ACRES Only eight months old and a possible loan assumptioni Three bedrooms. IV] baths, great room with fireplace, dining area with sliding glass doors, breakfast bar, garage 544.900.

UNIVERSITY AREA A three bedroom and I'-j bath home and only a short walk to the uni versi ty! Family room with fireplace, dining room, gas heat, aluminum siding, brick patio, storage buildirtg, fenc^ rear yard, nicely landscaped. 546,500

DUFFUSREALTY INC.

756 5395

BELVEDERE Best location In town for the pricel Quality 3 bedroom home with all the bonus features you would expect Shiny ceramic tile bath, stained hardwood floors, den with charming French doors Ins tant home environment on beautiful ly landscaped lot. D. G Nichols Agency. Boulevard Office. 754 8010; . nights. 754 7433

NEW LISTING Great t>uy on large 4 bedroom home in Westhaven Den with fireplace, formal living and din ing rooms. 2'^2 baths and garage. Also a 523.000 VA loan that can be assumed at 7% Only 558.900 Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3068, nights. Gene Stack 752 3344

NEW LISTING

Lake Ellsworth- Brand new on the market.

4 bedrooms, large kitchen with separate eating area, family room with fireplace, formal eating foyer, living room and dining room All this for only 162,500

Aldridge r' Soutliciiand Realtors

756-3500

Why Drive 8 Miles To Do Home With High Price Basoiine -When Yea Can Live In Breenville And Save?

Winnie Evans And Faye Bowen are Realtors who can explain the financing thats best for you.

The Evans Company

Of Greenville. Inc.

Rf.'riltors, Developers

752-2814

701W. Mill Street

Meeting The Needs Of The Market

THE TOTALiy NEV\( 1980COROLLAS

New from the inside out. Twelve of the most exciting, most highly styled and keenly engineered Corollas ever offered by Toyota. Toyota Total Economy makes them a better

Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe

value than ever. And the all-new front wheel drive Corolla Tercel is Toyotas lowest-priced, highest gas mileage leader. See all the 1980 Corollas here today. Theyre Toyotas most practical, most economical new cars ever.

Corolla Tercel SR-5 Littback

CoroHa Tare*! 2-Door Sodan

Standard features that dont cost you extra:

1.8 liter 4-cylinder OHV engine -except Corolla Tercel

Front wheel drive 1.5 liter 4-cylinder SOHC engine mounted longitudinally all Corolla Tercel models

Fully transistorized ignition system

Power-assisted front disc/rear drum brakes

MacPherson strut front suspension

Unitized body construction

Rust-protecting front fender liners

9 Locking fuel filler door

Power-boosted Fto-thru ventilation

EfVtEsiimalM EM Eslimaled MPG H.gha> MPG

Rememt)) Compare ihis estimare to the EM Estimatefl d other vehcies tbu may get dJlereni miieage depehOittg how fast you ative weather corxjiiions arx) inp length Actual h.ghwav nmieage wiD prooatty Be less than the EM Highway Estimate

Black urethane bumper Inside hood release Steering-column-mounted headlight, headlamp flasher, windshield wiper/washer controls And more...and more...

Limited Quantity Of 1979 Toyotas Avaiiable At Close Out Prices

USED CAR VALUES

Dependable Transportation -- Reasonably Priced!!

1978 Ford Pinto

I Whft* rith gr#n vinyl Inlsriof. 4 tpMd tran*ml*8ion, air, power ataoring, AM-FM atoroo radio,*

1>,000 mU08........Aewewewi

$3295

1977 Pontiac Firtbird

Rad tlih whlla vinyl Intarlor. Automatic, ik. povwr staaring and brakat, AM-FM itarao wtth lapa, rMy

**"*$4495

WSBuick Ragtl

-Dark groon motaUlc wim whito vinyl Inlorior, automatic, air, powof alaorlng and brakoa, AM-FM radio, buckot soala, V-4

$2495

1972 Buick

Skylark

QoM rith brown vinyl lntorior,.| automatic; air, power atooringl

$750

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

I Whita vrith rad vinyl inlarior and rad Ian-Idau rool, fully uqulppad.,

$5995

1979 Chevrolet Monte Cario

I Burgundy with burgundy vinyl In-Itarior, fully aqulppad, wira whool

$5995

1974 Audi Fox

Dark brown matalllc with tan vinyl Intarlor, aulomallo, air, AM-FM

adk, 51 000mHaa ^2495

1974 AMC

Matador Wagon

Madhim brown with Ian vinyl Inlarior, automatic, air; portt atMrbig and brakoa, radio. 04,000

$1095

1977 Toyota Clica

Whlla rith tan vkiyl Inlartor, 5 tpaad.l

$4595

1979 Olds Cutiaaa Supreme

iMadkim blua mataMc wNh biua valour

$6195

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Dark brown motaHIc with whtta landau roof, fully aqulppod with powar windowa, wlra whaal

$5195

1976 Chevrolet Camaro

Dark Mua wHh riilta vinyl tap, fuRyl

^"*^^$3695

1979 Pontiac FlreMra

SNvar mataWe vrith burgundy vkiyt in-

$5995

1976 Volkawagen Daaher

Brown with Ian cloth liilortor, 4| apMd, air..........

109 Trade St.

Greenville

r i

Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

Apartrmnts For Rnt

GreneWay

^ge 2 bedroom garden apart jnft, carpet, drapes, hwasher, pool. On Country I Dr. adjacent to Greenville lntry Club. 256 89

WE HAVE CABLE TV

ICHERRY COURT

Ixurlout 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom irtments. Carpet, drapes, ctors, washer-dryer fxtok $, pool, sauna, tennis court, ) house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

h VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

r one. two end three bedroom iftjcn end townhouse apartments th heat, atr conditioning, carpet, tchen appliances, garbage Iposalt. nice laundromat la'^ little*, 3 swim Vtlg pool*. 2 tennis courts, heat and bf walar furnished in some units, I CaMo TV. No pets or loud par iallowd.

EastbroA Drive oft

STRATFOTOARMS APARTMENTS

I The Happy Place To Live P.REE MASTER ANTENNA

^l^ce Hours to a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon laj^rough Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

: LOVE TREES?

: xperlence the unique In apartment ving with nature outside your door. Juolity construction, fireplaces, leai pump* (heating costs 50% less hpn comparable units), lldiwashor, washer/dryer hook ip4 wall to-wall carpet, ther napane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE : APARTMENTS .

* ArliiwtanBlvd

T5m7

PAKMONT SQUARE : APARTMENTS

v bedroom towtdtouse apart i^ts. 1212 Redbanks Rd. iimwashar, rafrlgerator, range, iuosal mdudad. We also have apia TV . Vary convenient to Pitt 'ia;a and Univarslty. Also some fur-<^ed apartrtisnts avaitabla.

* 755-4151 I

TAR RIVER RESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer club rom East

l ups, cablavlslon, pool, le. Only 5 blocks from dlna University.

* Chock everywhere else first

: Ultimate In

; Apartment Living

Otp BEOftOOM apartment niMd. Utilities Included. Shor em. Old* London Inn. TSi SiS

Fur Short term 5555.

2 Kings Row I Apartments

Ortb and two bedroom garden apart- Fully carpeted, furnishing retrlgerator, dishwasher, I and cabla TV. Conveniently to shopping canter and . Located just off lOlh Street.

Call 752-3519

I RENT. 3 room, lurnlshed dmant with private bath and an ca. Pretar a married couple pul children. At 413 West Fourth

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S roMM WINDOWS DOOIIS . AWNINCD

Remoilr'inj' RoonuLidilinn-

C.L.IUPION CO.

: STIHL

CHAIN SAWS

; With 14" Bar

M49.95

Mrix-Barill Co.

CRAFTED : SERVICES

Aaiity Fumilurt Rtfinishing and 4^ir>. Suptrior Caning for all type cbalre, largar Saltction of Gasloni Pictura Framing, Survty JiakaiAny langtti, all types ot lUats, Hand,crafttd rope ham-cks, saloctod fromod roprp tion*.

^ Eastern Carolina

> Shetttred Workshop

* InOmtriBl PBrfc, Hwy. 13 9MIM IA.M..4:30 P.M. : OfBtnvillg, N.C.

: FOR RENT

; Offices And

^ Warehouses

Becepftonitl office and 3 private (ffleee (lOBO square feet), feratwuee (tOM square feet) Nh U toot aHding door. Moel for leclrleat, plumbing or pelniing jMttaotor, otc. Locetod 1007 ChoatnutStroot.

; Call 752-8812 day ; 782-2807 night

tEnowss?

Down DrBft.Ak Tight

mil IIIIII8 oiiiis

UttsSfMl

^MUIUiTIQUES

And Wood Stoves

t Log SfEHor Rental AvaEaMe I W)ntorvlilo.N.C.

* Phono; TN41fS

* Opon TtMBdiy-Stturday 14

Sunday 24

6 Apartmants For Rant

1 BEDROOM apisrtment Heat and hot water tumisned tias 758-0*35.

upstaTrs apartment ~3

bedrooms (3 large one small I. kit Chen with new appliances, full bath, private entrance Prefer college students 414 Latham Street, Green vllle, between to and 5 weekdays

2 BE6R(X3M lurnlshed apartment. Central air and heat (Tonvenient location 75* 1512 after 5

nwDalJy Reflector, GreenvtUe. N.C.-Thursday, Nevemiw l, i*7-31

Houses For Rant

bedrooms. Near campus.

3 BEDROOMS, one bath, fireplace $275 750 0934 alter 6

FAHMVILLE 5 large rooms, good condition, nice neighborhood. Natural gas heal Located 105 North Waverly Street *135 per month 7S*3**2

NEW HOUSE tor rent 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, heal pump. Fair field subdivision, j mile from new mall. Children and pets welcome. $370 month. 75* *9*7.

3 BEDROOMS, t'j baths, heat pump. No pels. Lease *3)5. 756 0070 after* p.m.

FOR RENT Three bedrooms, bath, living room, carport, lease and deposit required. $315 month

FOR RENT Three bedrooms, 1'j baths, living room with fireplace, dining are*, garage. Convenient to Pitt Plaw. L**m and deposit required. $325 rnonth,

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756 S395

BRICK RANCH near university. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, carwt, fireplace, central air,.deck. 13S Call 75* 5005.

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, den, living room, all appliances, washer/dryr hook ups, carport, nice quiet neighborhood No pets. *350 per month 752 0180 or 752 0277.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTAL L ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remotlelmg Room adilitioos

C.L.I.UPTONCO.

To Biy or Salla BasiiessiiCoifMaics

contact

J.T. Snowdon, Jr, The Marketplace, ha

Business Brokers

Sum* 24 49iw**IFIralSti*M

752-3668

HousmFot Rent

4 BEOROOAAS 2 bathsT central

beat ii^s per monSi Coiiege eferred IbA, Columbia

MA,&

students pri7.

Street, Can after*. 75*

JOpCI^S DRTvE 3 bdr^s; 2 Couples saso month Altfridge A Southerland, 754-3500, nights, Mike Aldridge, 75* 7171.

only BL(3CKS from ECU campus on East Eighth Street. Like new Interior. 5 bedrooms. 3 baths. 2100 Muare feet $450 month. Aldridge A Southland, 756 3500 nights. iMke Aldridge, 75* 7g7l

POR RENT In Ayden. 2 bedroom house. *190 per month. 746 *394. evenings

NEAR UfVERSITV 3 bedrooms. 2 Mths, large den. living room with fireplace, dining room, spacious at tic, central air. 1325 756 7472

Lots For Rent

AWBILE HOME lot nea| Greenville

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

SHOP/OFFICE sfMKetor lease 1000 square feet Neignborh<x>d commer Cial zone Htookar Road Call 752 ) 733 days, 75* 7AI4 nights

2*4 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East AAall. Plenty ot parking. Office sizes from )70 square teet to 5000 square feet Prices start at S80 per month tor small offices. 7sa 2300.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE or retail space. lOOO square teet or 2000 square teet. $300 per month or $00 per month. Located beside Larry's Carpetland, 3000 block of East Tenth Street 75* 2300

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 75* 78)5.

OFFiCE^SPACe spec Lai -W

gas. 5 gailons of gas per month tor one year for office space in the Wllcar Executive Center if you sign a one year lease. We have available single and multi suites. Please call 752 1020

93 Rooms For Rant

BACHELOR HAS room lor rent with kitchen privilege. Near Pift Plaza. $)00per month. 756-99*9 after 6:30

WANTED

OFFICE or institutional space. 5 rooms. AAemorial Drive Heniford & Evans, 75* till before S. 75* 0934 after*

SUITE of 3 rooms. Immediate oc cupancy available. Third Street, across Iromcourfhouse. 752 4154 or wrifeP O, Box 714*. Greenville, NC

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

95 Roommate Wanted

WANTED: male roommate to share house near campus. $130 per month plus utilities Call 758 *3 alter 6 p.m.

2 ROOAAM^ES needed fo^ 3 bedroom house near hospital. 75* 3*05 for Information.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bill Haddocks BARGAIN CORNER

1973 Fonl Torin Wagoi.. $775 1971 Plyniogtli^Dvster 340 .. $975

SI)P1 J5J5 m'ipsiiii....$375

19708iijcl(Electra4k> .. $425

1965 Chrysler J275

$275

1973lkmrylfan|iisBrNyliM. $875 1973UicoIr4*>..........$975

1971 Plymitb ]*........$675 dirysiijr iieg yorurr. $375

Pitt County 5 Full line Chrysler Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Deoler.

mmovm

^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

Opdge

South Memorial Drive oeoier no, 1144 PItone; 156-0186

95 Roommate Wanted

2 WHITS MALES need I roommate All utilities furnished $115 per month. 746 *442.

(MALE needs clean, ^responsible roommate for extra nice country apartment. 7 miles west of Green ville. Deposits already paid Call 752 6501 for further Information.

96 WanfedToBuy

WANT TO BUY used mini bikes. Any condition running or not run ning Call 758 6*73 afternoons, i3980i

75*1

> nights.

AAALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. $75 I nsonth plus utilities. Call Mike. 752 *398 j

2 FEAAALES desire roommate for 3 bedroom fownhouse at Windy Ridge. , Call 75* 9491 '

WANT TO BUY. Good, inexpensive portable TV 752 0950

WANTED smaU. partial land. 1 to 3 acres. In Frog n9*|l, Winterville. Grimesland or BlaoL Jack com munity. Want to build single family home. 758-2493 after 4.

Have p*ts to sell? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified

Wanted To Laase

WANT TO LEASE farmland 74* 2348 or 74* 3414

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SAVE UP TO M600

On These Locally Owned Used Cars

Absolutely No Reasonable Offer Refused

1979 Dodge D-50 Pick-up 1979 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door, greer 1978 Dodge Pickup Brown, 6cylmder 1978 Dodge Magnum XE Dove gray

WAS NOW SAVE $5450

*6150 *5550 *600

*5450 *5950 *5450 *500

1978 Dodge OMNI 4door,8iiv*r.........................*4875 *4475

1978 Dodge OMNI 4 door, green *5850 *4850

1978 Dodge Diplomat 2door, green ..... *5975 *5675

1978 Plymouth Volare Custom Red *4950 *4450

1978 Dodge Van Red 6750 *5250

1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door 5575 *4975

1978 Chrysler LeBaron 2door red 5450 *4950

1977 Chrysler New Yorker Red *4975 *4375

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Brown *4450

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Brown *4350

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige 3750 *2950

1977 Chevrolet Pickup Biue 4275 3875

1977 Dodge Charger SE Blue 4875 *4275

1977 Dodge Van Green 4950 *3350

1977 Pontiac Firebird snver 4975 *4650

1976 Mercury Monarch *3975 *3675

1976 Plymouth Valiant 4 door, red 3250 *2950

1976 Plymouth Volare 4 door 3475 *2875

1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown 5275 *4450

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau Biack 4675 *3675

1975 Cougar XR-7 Gold 3975 *3275

1975 Buick Electra Custom Gold 3750 *2950

1975 Ford Granada 2door, green 3275 *2775

1975 Chrysler Cordoba Silver 3450 *3150

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme *2875 *1975

1974 Ford Van Brown 2650 *225C

1974 Pontiac Luxury Lemans 2175 *1775

1974 Lincoln Mark IV siue 4975 *345C

1974 Lincoln 2 door, gold 3875 *315C

1974 Dodge Dart Sport 360 eiack *2175

1974 Ford Gran Torino Brougham *1975

1973 Lincoln 4 door, white 975

1973 Ford Torino Wagon *775

1973 Mercury Marquis white *875

1973 Plymouth Fury 4 door 36 000 miles *1875 *157

*4850 $1000 *5675 *300

*4450 *500

*5250 *1500 *4975 *600

*4950 *500

*4375 *600

*4450 *4350

*2950 *800

*3875 *400

*4275 *600

*3350 $1600

ad Call7S2 i)^

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

llNllllOE)|!llnllMIMt!

AnyPufpotelDllnlmum Application Fm.

Sid Reply To;

326 E. 14th Street Washington, N.C. 27889

emiiiieii, m.

603 Greenville Blvd., Qreenvili/ N.C.

sm - mi - sm - -r mi

Retail Price SALE PRICE

1978 Pontiac Firebird $4998 . $4349

1976 0ldsmobileStarfire Ftesp,* $3498, $2849

1978 Chevrolet Monza Four speed, low mileige $3998 $3349 1976 Ford Mustang Ghia Four speed, air... $3698 $3249

1978ChevroletChevette-..,^* ,.00

-f*................................................................................$4898 $4449

1979 Ford Mustang AulOfflitic,iir,Aiyi-FM.. $5698 $5349

1978 Ford Courier Camper, low mileage . $4698 $4349

1975 Buick LeSabre One owner, loaded. $2498 $1949 1974 Buick Century Wagon ""Perfact!.. $2498 $1849

1979 Dodge 0-50 truck 3500 miles, like new... $5698 $4949

1978 Dodge Magnum XE T-lop, extra clean. $4998 $4449

1976 MOrCUry OOmGt Autom*tic.eir.lO)Kmil8age.. $2949

$AVE - $AVE - $AVE - $AVE - $AVE

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30.................Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00...... 756-1878

.n X. .1- nnn x.-i OX** Sbo 0n6 Of Ouf Sslssmen Todav

12 Months, 12,000 Miles Or 24 Months, jcumphe, BIllAske. JetlAll.n

24.000 Miles Warranty Available On van Stocks Jim Nichols James Langley

Most Of These Cars Joe Baker Charlie Goodman

Pitt County $ Full Line Chrysler Plymouth DoiJge & Dodge Truck Deoler

mmODOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

13! DnV6 Dealer No. 1)44

Dadga

caa

kOOK AT THESE LOW 1980 PRICES

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

Were wall to wall in 1980 Chevettes. 20 in stock to choose from. Prices starting at

4141

DELIVERED

1980 Chevrolet Pickup

Were wall to wall in 1980 Pickups. 70 in stock to choose from. Prices starting at

5075

DELIVERED Right Power! Right Pricl Right NOW!

GREENVILLE

See One Of Our Salesmen Clyn Barber Regan Jones Ed Briley Mike Outlaw Curtis Gordon Jeff Goodman

Ji-TteDtyl

. i^mmvm, N.C.-Tliimitay. Noimber 1. mNew Jersey Law Requires New Home Warrantibs

By EU2N L SLOTT

TRENTON, N.J. (UPI> -Karen Giordano moved into her newly buUt home in Edison. NJ, last March to find the porch noticeably crooked. The roof leaked, and every time it rained a lake formed in an ungraded section of adjmning woods.

Ms. Girodanos builder, under orders by the state, eventually fbced most o( the problems, but not intil there were months and months of grueling arguments and aggravation.

Today in New Jersey and soon in many other states, people who get insurance for cars and health are getting a warranty on probably the most important and largest expense theyll ever encounter - their home.

A state-mandated New Home Warranty Program the first of its kind in the nation - went into effect this summer. It applies to every new house, duplex, condominium or cooperative sold after July 1. 1979.

New Jersey officials have gotten requests from Florida.

Louisiana. Delaware, Minnesota, Pwnsylvania, Vermont and Virgina on how to run such a pro^am.

The plan places a one-year warranty on general materials and workmanshq), a two-year guaranty mi mechanical, bec-trical and plumbing systems, and a 10-year warrainty m major structural defects.

Many builders believe the new trend to insure homes is largely the result (tf a native, distrustful attitude ie public has toward builders.

I hate being introduced as a builder, said Michad Jones, a Surf City. N.J., developer. I think people think that builders are generally a shifty'lot and will get away with anything we can.

Philip J. Cocuzza, executive vice president of the New Jersey Builders Association, said the poor impression has evdved since the end d World War II when builders hurriedly bulldozed large areas to meet the increased demand for housing,

I think most people have the

Superior Court Report

Judge Henry L. Stevens III disposed of the following cases during the October 1 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Jackie Bailey. AAerldian. Miss., unauthorized use of motor vehicle, six months jail, committment not to issue unless defendant found In Pitt County after 5 p.m. October 5,1979.

Rosa A. Bryant, Ayden, welfare fraud, 12 months jail, suspended on payment of costs. S3I0 restitution. 12 months probation.

Jeffery Jerome Battle, Bethel, tampering with vehicle, larceny, two years jail.

Willie Moore Jr., Ayden, reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

Michael Andy AAcOermott. Ayden. exceeding safe speed, pay costs

Willie Carnell Smith. 30dA Darden Dr., breaking and entering, six months jail, suspended on payment of costs.

Natheral Green, 'Route 1, Grimesland, reckless driving, pay $50 and costs

Mary Corso, 119H Lakeview Terr., manufacturing controlled substance, two years jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, three years proba tion.

John Gatlin, 119H Lakeview Terr., manufacturing controlled substance, dismissal by prosecutor.

larceny, three to five years jail.

Thelma B Gay, 41 S. Walnut St., welfare fraud, three to five years jail suspended on payment of costs and three years probation Tony Donnell Pugh, Route I, Grif ton, uttering forged check, dismissal by prosecutor.

Michael Anthony Gardner, 1222A Battle St., uttering forged check, dismissal by prosecutor.

James Earl Bullock, 106 Content nea St., forgery (six counts), dismissal by prosecutor.

E.L. Moore New Member

Of Low Firm

Judge Henry L. Stevens. Ill disposed of the following cases during the October 8 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

WINSTON-SALEM - Greenville native Elizabeth L. Moore has joined the law firm of Hudson, Petree, Stockton, Stockton &, Robinson here, the firm announced.

Robert M. Hurt, no address, embezzlement, five years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, three years probation.

Willie Cox. Ayden. assault on jail custodian. 10 days jail. >

Donna Jackson. Ayden. assault on officer, six months jail.

Geraldine S. Tucker, Simpson, welfare fraud (two counts), 12 mon ths jail suspended on payment of costs.

Toney Donnell Pugh, Route 1, Grit ton. uttering forged check and forgery, three years jail.

Michael Pippin. Route 4, Belvoir, larceny (two counts), two years jail.

Joseph Christopher Pittman, no ad dress, burglary, not guilty.

Bobby Davis Haddock Jr., Route 4, Greenville, breaking and entering, two years jail suspended on payment of costs

Bobby Dean Lloyd, Route 5, Green ville, breaking and entering, two years jail suspended on payment gf costs and three years probation.

Edward Earl Lloyd, Homestead Trailer Pk breaking and entering, two years jail suspended on payment of $450 and costs, three years proba tIon.

John David Wilkins. 410 Howard St., driving with 10 percent blood alcohol, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Jimmy Moore, Fountain, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor

Karen Kay Hulon, 131 Rosevrtxxl Dr., damage to personal property, six months jail suspended on pay ment of costs and t^ years proba tion.

Mary Ann Hulon. 131 Rosewood Dr., damage to personal property, six months jail suspended on pay ment of costs and two years proba tion.

John David Wilkins. 410 Howard St., driving with .10 percent blood alcohol, six months jail suspehded on payment of costs.

James Thomas Faison Jr., Route 2, Greenville, breaking, entering and

Ms. M(X)re.(laughter *<rf Mr. and Mrs. William G. Mcwre of Greenville, graduated from Rose High School in 1968 and then received a B.A. degree in English and Master of Library Science degree fnnn the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. While at NC, she was a na-ti(Hial merit scholar.

Ms. Moore graduated with honors from the UNC School of Law in 1977. While in law school, she was note and conunent editor of the North Carolina Law Review.

With the addition of Ms. Moore, thefirm now consists of 30 attorneys, making it one of the largest law rms in the state.

Friday Will Be Poster Deadline

The deadline for the submitting of entries in an energy conservation poster contest for students in the Greenville City Schools is Friday at the end of the school day.

The contest is being sponsored by the Conservation Department of the Greenville Junior Womans Club and the Greoi-ville Utilities Energy Conservation Office.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

We take particulor pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, pleote tell us about it. Cali our Circulotion Department ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoyt and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

wrong impression of builders, he said. They think most are rich and defilers of the environment. Thats not true

anymore.

New Jersey retjuires its 4,900 home builders to register with the state at a bieimial fee of $200 -> or be fined 12.000 for* each house sold and join either the state-run insurance plan or an approved private plmi, such as the National Association of Home Builders Homeowners Warranty plan.

If no agreement is reached, a the state Diviidon conciliator will try to find air e(]uitabie solution. Failing that, the case is sent to binding arbitration.

An uncooperative builder can lose hte registration and be forced (xit of business. >

*T thiilk it upgrades4 the. covered industry, nudies peofrfe do i Maureen Bemius, whooe new better, wwt. said John J. home to Flemington, NJ., had

at HkHKingxt (giMT neigibors could not get who aren'L thrir > builder to ffll bi le

Under the state program, a homeowner must wait 120 days diring which he will try to get the builder to fix the problem.

Plosfcaidu, a Manal^Mui, N J builder. .

I think the roajbrity of builders in the; .state are building in accoidance with good construction practices, said Philip R Caton, director of

Id the HOW plan charges ^ In case of buUders who aren'L thrir > builder to ffll bi fte for emy 11,900. Tberdore, a tt will insure homeemers the pomd In the lake-BUed woods 190,000 house on ffll ^ide {dan repairs will be made *' until she eadled the state. r costs the bffllder I2D0 and on-The law q>edfies ' wtiidi ^ "AA fflM, fflings started the HOW plan $100. v, .

repairs a builder is reqioosibie lumpeniag," she said.'. The fai adfflfflm to the pi^um for and whk^ be in t For hifflder even caQed me to ask /ooats, I^iskanka estimated ' exangtie, miixH' cradts (tora , why 1 called the state. PUiylBg' atkhtional fflOO toffl.OOO settling foundationsiare^ not lio(fflat.-< But finally,gtit iafflii hoiMe in

done. .,. >/ '

. The hmsgmim, at comee, b not jettfflg the hisurance fd-the (tests for. siich a idan passed on to

and ae set acoonhng to the, at the

.Ibe ^tde |dan Axes a iNuniuai (d 'four^enffls^^^^^ i percent on the dost of a house

. i wet basMnent rnitfl the state forced her builder to fix it, said; Its just the quality buildfog. The tmpectors are craning hi and doing their job.

Joeiane Pysiak, a neighbor Mrs. Giordano, said she and

'add matrlMs; Hefflnaan tba: .$400 and Michael Pavulak, a. Mount Laurel, NJ., builder, an extra $1,000. .

offlhomei

noilaccoa

b.*lhouae.

ro^pranl

In the immechate sense, its not a good thii^ The consumer will have to pay more money,' Medina said. But if youre stuck with a problem, youll be

. to sign on that tine. n, :u its a few hunfitd doUark, I thiok rs weU wocffl it*! laid Mrs. Pysiak. ,.<i It takes oidy.om|!ffligffl go wrong and.it could dtet ymm much nm," added, Giordttx). You dont akii^'^on something llkp htwe."' oNAHB Pre^C Gravlee said .^ffloiigh . he encourages bufflfirs^to jiwea warrarty, he does a

state-mandated prognfn.'./ More and mcxe ffluderigre findlig that its to t^ beffl^ to get into the program, he said. But we ^ dont oegd restiran fra* everything.

Refreshing light menthol. Low tar. Satisfying taste. The best selling low tar menthol Salem Lights.

Determined

That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Danlight savin Tim

('^continuesmm

The Days May Be Shorter, But Well Help You Make Up For Lost Time WHh These Hardworking Vrriues For FaH

*L Ru A one*foo>t iengttt, no matter how wide or thick the board.

Insulating Storm Window

: I

19 Diagonai Color Table TV

Ti^ Track WMm4nji

H'8 predrilled and ready to install with )ust a screwdriver. Has rustproof vinyl screen. Price appilM to all stmdard stock sizes. I13M0,125 hmhw

This Is Lowes Lowest Price This Year!!!

1x12 #3 Ponderosa

Watch your favorite teams from the best seat in the house. This modei has Custom Picture Control for hard-hitting color performance. IH54523

Pine Shelving Lumber

6Unfaoed

Insulation

Rugged 10-Inch Gas Chain Saw

43<i

UnearFdot*

15 or 23" widths. Has an R-value of 19. 113565,6.86.6.13608,9

Automatic chain oiling & ail-positlon cutting. Quiet muffier. 191621

Build a shelving unit. A workbench. You name it. Weve got sturdy pine boards at a great price for ail your indoor and outdoor projects. By the trunkload or the truckload. #01350

Microwave Oven Automatic Speeds Cooking Outdoor Light

S2^7 $3^7

Variable power control Cuts on at dark and off at & 25-minute MealtimerTw dawn. 175W bulb included,

clock. Cookbook. 1151746 Easy to assemble. 1174004

Garage Door Weatherstrip

$269

9-foot rubber strip conforms to garage floor. 181666

Insulating

Sjir

Spray-On

Insulation

About 30 of pliable caulk. Wont harden or crack. #61681

17'grey vinyl strip for sealing windows, doors, etc. #61661

*6- 99^

Insulating ~ Adhesive Strip

Aluminum

Weatherstrip,

S349

Poly-Sheet Storm Windows

99^

1" thickness has an Poly foam sponge has 3-piece aluminum kit For two windows.

R-value of 5! Fills self-adhesive back for insulating a wood With framing strips

cracks & gaps. #13617 for easy use. #61678 or metal door. #61701 and nails. #61682

j|l ] Nov.TTCr.

Louies

2728 South Memorial Drive*Phone: 756^560

GreenvHle, N.C.

. t I I ) M

The items below are available through our fast-dellvery Catalog Sales Department. Well place your order for you, call you when it arrives and work out the delivery.

Wood-Burning Add-On Furnace

This 14-gauge steel unit connects to a gas. oil or electric furnace to help cut heating costs. Its firebrick-lined, too. #30349

3699^

Gas-Powered,

3000W AHemator

Has dual 2-prong 120V outlets, a 3-prong 120V outlet and a 4-prong 240V outlet. Plus 3750-watt surge capacity. #72015

9999

Gas-Powered, $MQ99 3750W AHemator #4^

Has same outlets as above model, plus a 5-gallon reserve gas tank for long-running use. 4650-watt surge capacity. #72016

AlCasMron Doubte Boxwood

Louvered, Metal BI-FoldDoor

*159 *38

AvaMaMeThru Waratiouta Expresa

Airtight, east-iron heater has vtr<toep flretx>x4frorttdraft C<^.2p14Mi.73M

4 wide door of deep-molded steel with traked enamel finish. ]Mlhardw?i;i\. #10724

Rts Into Fireplace. Puls Your Room AhIn, Heals H And Returns Hi

Energy-Saver Firefjace Insert Heater

Eneigy-Saver, Airtight $OQ97 Boxwood Heater 09

This 100% cast Iron heatr will burn all night with a single load of hardwood. Its 12 9/16 wide. 19% long and 25 high. See it! #37365

3-ln-1 Portable 4 Baseboard Heater......

Has three heat settings: 500,1000 and 1500 watts. Plus automatic thermostat, operating light and overheat safety shutoff. #30582

Walnut-Finish,

Vhiyi Fokfliig Door ..,

Fits ooors 24 to a" wide, and can be cut shorter than 68. Heavy-duty vinyl, with a realistic, simulated walnut finish. #11319

rrX 6*8 FoUbig Beige Door now.. .$5.39 2*8** X 6'ir'; Fmitwoo(r*i>wir:f mi8

.-T 1 . * * I * * . *

Converts your fireplace Into a heating system! With dual 2-speed blowers & thermostat; glass doors with wood handles; spark curtains; more! #37386

Wood-Burning SOQ97 Circulating Heater

Has Steel firebox thats lined with firebrick for greater efficiency and longer life. And variable combustion/temp control. #37370

Al Assembled Glass Fhe Screens In Stock

Price applies to assembled glass screens with antique brass finish only. Mesh spark screen is included. Sizes stocked will vary. #39042,4,6

3T* Black Or White Vinyl Shutters

$099

9Prir

Pair

Lightweight and easy to install. Wont split or warp. And no painting is nee^. #12652,60

39-Inch Primed Wood Shutters

These kHivered wood shutters have a white primer coat already abd. Seeem. #12842

.iM

2*8 Insulating Storm Door

Fully seth6rtripped & rattlproof, this storm door win sesi out winters wind and helpjwt your hosting costs. Comes with closer. #1113i, z

Helps Reduce Your Homes Heattng & CooKttg Cost!

38 X 56 lnsuH*ane Window Kit With Tibn Moulding

Sft99

Its the effective alternstive to outside storm windows!

A. WInsulating Door WHh Handsome Crossbuck Stying

Hss white enamel finish and black hardware. With safety glaospanel. #11135.72 ..

B. 2*8 Insulating Door With FtdFView Safety Glass. IVi Thick.

Keeps cold air out, but lets your entrance door show through. Enmneled. #11138

*79

'-I

KSalon Electric Water Heater

Insulating 6 Ft Slicing Path) Door

This durable model has twin heating elements for fast recovery, ^nd the 40-gallon capacity means lots of water. Has adjustable thermostat and pressure relief valve. #^22

$14999

3 f atheheatoutInsmWer.SteeIrolors. #ld0l7

*33

Kitchan Sink...

33" X 22 stainless steel s^lf-dmmlng^slpK, Drilled for faOTt & spray. #26035

You Could Win A Refund Of Your 1979 Power Bill!

Loms WK Reknbtuse To

10 Lucky Winners Thetr Entire Home Energy Expense For All Of 1979!

Reimbursement Includes all expenditures for home electricity, gas and oil (In any combination) from January 1,1979 thrpugh December 31,1979 Entry blanks are at wch Lowes store. Enter each time you visit!

On 1 /2/80. each store will hold a drawing. The entry drawn in each store will then be sent to Lowe s Headquarters, where 10 winners will be drawn on 1 /4/80. No purchase necessary. You do not Mve to be present to win. Winners will be notifi^. be 18 or older. Void where prohibited by law. Winners home energy expenditures for 1979 must be ^pfwrted by accurate documentation. Lowe a Comj^nies. Inc. reserves the right to accept or deny the validity oi all or part of claimed home energy expe^ltures. Contest is limited to private residential dwelllr^s.

Each winner may claim expenditures for one sli^^ family dwelling only. Deadline for entry Is 12/31 /79!

3V2x15 Insulation

to outside storm windows! |

Just trim the dear styrene sheet and a^h It ^r 14 Jl K window with s^lal plastic moulding. #11222.5,7 | mmr

lmiM>aneKH^PMio Doors  .............I B

. . Square Foot

Kraft-faced, fiberglass insulation with an insulating R-value of 11. In rolls or friction-fit batts. For use in walls, ceilings. #13556,76

Insulating Poly Panels $^99, In Handy Six Pack........

Each panel is 13 7/8" x 48" and has an R value of 3.1. U^ behind wallboard to insulate ^aden noise. Also effective in campers, etc. #15350

Bath Vanity Has Top and Faucet

Water Saver White Commode

59 39S

 * ImaA lAdOfA

Seat Extra

19 X17" cultured f]narble Uses less vvateMhan top. Fucei'ffeWM regular ones. #2033.4

Can Opener Has KnHe Sharpener

1,00fr-Watt

Hair Dryer

Convenient

HandMxer

ZMHour Timer For Home Use

Automatic Popoom Popper

$588 $588

... ro. PliinHw>Mm*r infrian PoDSSOUartSi

Stops automatically. Mas bottle openel< and knife sharpener. Magnetic lid holder. #96123

This powerful dryer has 2 air speeds and 2 heat settings. Comes with air concentrator. #98390

3-speed mixer features durabie chrome-plated beaters & convenient beater ejector. #98482

Plug the timer into an outiet; plug your light Into the titner. Then just set & forget. #98152

Pops 3 quarts of fluffy, crunchy popcorn for the TV football games. Made of aluminum. #98496

25 Diagonal Color TV In Choice

Of Two Styles

AM/FM FM-Stereo System & Record Changer

w w.

Choose either Mediterranean or Colonial cabinetry. Both models have XtendedLlfe chassis and SignaLock electronic tuning. Automatic color control. #54664.5

^ ^ LaymimyNowl

Full-size BSR automatic changer with diamond stylus; AM/FM stereo receiver with slide-rule dial; and full-range speakers. Built-in stereo headphone jack. #54235

12 Diagonal TV

Black WiMie

Uses only 28 watts on average. See it! #54554

BtMAtWhHe

Set & Forget volume, built-in handle. #54474

irOiiearalTV

BiMkAWWte

Solid state tuning and dual antenna. #54742

c*.......229 SiSa........ZTV

KTDiiOorMl

Automatic color control and automatic Automatic fine tuning pinpoints and

frequency control for consistently holds the correct slgn^on<^h

sharpcoloroneich'Channel. #54811 channel. See It today! #54801

DIgHatUliiidout, saooae control with Iha S^alnote wehead i9dee,iNl eanwiln^

Rugged 3HP Singk

This great-looking kart has a comfo molded seat, twin rear friction brak adjustable tte rods and non-skid pe safe operation. Its terrific outdoor for everyone In the family. #94826

3HP MM-Bike For Off-Road Fun

Its bum for safety and fun. With reinforced frame, full-coverage clutch and chain guard and foot-operated brake (because a child's hand often isnt strong enough to use a hand brake). See It! #94807

26 lOSpeed Bike ForMenorWome

$7299

Choose mens or ladles model, t

front and rear side-pull caliper brakes. Blackrat-trap

. .^-trii|> pedals. Stem-mounted shifters. bright graphics. Come see. #8959

Seat Go-Kart

table )S, fully lals for un

$27^

Shop Vacuum & Attachments

Vacuums dry debris or liquids! Also converts easily to a blower. And itsUL

L listed. 11196890

$2P

mmm wHhiMPei

BuyaOial-A-Brew for $24.99 and get a $5 rebate direct from Norelco! #98225

2-10 cup model.lt sets the brewing time and temp automatically. Brews fast, too, #W222

Compacts trash to V4 its original size. Features key-knob operation for safety. With bags. #50566

Rugged 1-piece grinding element with single-direction action. Easy to Install. #50301

20 Polo Bike n For Boys or Girls

552

Choose the girts* or boys model. Has coaster brake, spc^ high rise handiebars and bright, colorfui gratules. With ad)ustable seat & full rpfifgtofs. 1095^. ^ # ,

Large Capacity Automatic Washer

^289^%

You get 2 wash and spin speeds,

3 wash and rinse temps, 4 water level choices, bleach dispenser,

& rinse agent dispenser. #51236

Petmanent $4QQ77 PressDryer... IU9

Has automatic Sensl-Ory control that senses when clothes are dry A cuts ofl the cycle. 4 temps. #51420

Microwave Oven

8399

Solid state Touch Controls let you cook by time, by temperature (with the probe) or by Slow Cook with the Simmer Pot thats included. See it today! #51756

30 Electric Range Continuous Clean Oven With Timer

110 more

Oven has special porous ceramic liner to absorb & partially burn off spills and splatters. Infinite rotary heat controls. Cairod surface units. "On light. #52806

Under-Counter Di^iwasher

Your Choice Freezers 14.8 Cu. Ft. Chest or

15.7 Cubic Foot Frost-Free

15.2 Cu. R. Upright Refrigerator-Freezer

8279 827993 3891

Lowes best Hotpoint dishwasher! With Power Scrub, Normal Soli, Short Wash, Rinse & Hold and several power-saving variations. Reversible color pariels. #51018

Both of those durable models have ejoct-a-key lock for safety; tamper-proof temperature controii and thick foam Insulation to keep Inthecokf.#50817,60 ...,

COLORS

^ ^ $10MORE

Comes with two Easy Release Ice trays, adjustable shelves, covered butter bin. egg tray and twin crispers. Plus Energy Saver switch to put power use. #53530

mEEKmm

Easy-To^M Home Projects That Include AH Materials, Easy Instnictlor & Blueprint

At last... great home projects that you can build easily & inexpensively in your spare time. We supply all the : materials from our regular stock of . i quality building products. Plus easy-to-understand instructions and handy blueprint for reference.

Free Brochures Are Available On Each Project. Stop By!

You Can Build This 24 x 28 Wood Doghouse With Floor

Price Includes All Materials, Blueprint And Instructions This 30-inch-high Doghouse has a real cedar ^ shake roof and 3/8 plywood sides and floor. I Aluminum vent in rear wall provides summer i cooling. Larger model available. 1100027

All lumber ^ is pressure-treatedfor durability.

yUitffiiii

You Can Build This 5x6 MobBe Home Deck

Price Includes All Materials, Blueprint And Instructions

hareTa gr^ way to add good looks and * e Joyment to your mobile home. We furnish a the materials needed inoluding redwood Si 4ln for a handsome finishing touch. #00029

599

Rtriplirioruae.

Canbtpatntsd

rnmim^

Dale Bunyan 2x4 Studs For Handyman Projects79?

Each

Ideal for use In a variety of home projects where building codes do npt apply. Ask us about home delivery, too!

*r length, no mal howwideormiek

MuHFniipose 2x2 Lumber

100 $A29

lUuiMiFbol* "fSieli

4x4x8* Prsssura-Treated Lumber

UiMiFbol*

This handy-size lumber is great (or support In light shelving and other prr^ects. #04160

Each

Lowes besti Treated to resist rot and insects. For decks, docks, etc. Paint or stain. #05290

PaiticleboaRi

SheMng

$940

fcixi2xr For inside use. Just add your choice of paint or stain. Great for low-cost shelving. #01381

AM>uipo9e Vlfoik Center And ViseWSL

ItS a sawhorse, a 29 vise and portable work center aii folded into onet Adfustable. #91004

3/8 Inch, Variable Speed Dril

*15

Acceleration Trigger delivers .0-2500 rpm. And reverse action removes' screws, etc. #91717

AnSFreeze And Coolant

$949

W Qalon

Protect your car's motor this winter, then keep it running coolez next summer. I9S606

y4Thlckx4x8

Lauan7

^^wood

Each

For lots of Indoor projects such as shelving, paneling, etc. One side is smooth-sanded, so its easy to apply a great finish. #12201

Pressure-Treated Timbers For Yard And Garden$039

W Each

These timbers measure about 3 3/8 x 5 x 8. And theyre treated to resist rot, decay and Insects. Use around plant beds, etc. #05202

Used Railroad Cross-Ties For Landscape Projects$5^

Large, rustic timbers for use as borders, steps, walls, etc. They meaeurp ,

7 X 9" X 88\'Cresote-treated to lasti #05203

BHWHWS

If Youre Choosipg Sides, Pick A Whiner, liowes!

New! Countryside Cedar-Look Siding

$C99

W7/16x1

7/16x12x16 Piece

Looks like 4 planks of beveled cedar, but Its actually made of hardboard that wont split or crack. Embossed cedar texture accepts paints or stain. Remodel your home in style! #15611

Galwiiilzed^Sk8ng 89^ impound

Foni8errtth'alTiypesbf sidirip, 2100

caspen Mother woods, bonded together in a durable panel.

#90 Asphalt Roll Roofing In Green, White or Black

38x36 Rot

Do-it-yourself: just roll it out, nail It down and cement the laps. One roll covers about 100 square feet. For home & farm. #10280,5,90

1-Gallon Can Plastic Roof Cement

5-Galon, Asbestos nbered Roof Coating

$229

$749

For asphalt & fiberglass roofing. Stops leaks and fills gaps. #10320

For use with metal and asphalt roofing. Stops leaks & recoats. #10324

S-Qalon, Aluminum Flwred Roof Coating

$22^8

Great for mobile homo roofs. Seals leaks and lowers temps. #10325

16 Horsepower Sump Pump

S4997

Cuts on automatically to pump out water. Has a r/i outlet. #25777

3/8TOckx4x8 A^jwn* SkE^ Panels

$799

Each

Lightweight, 4 Comigated Plastic Drain Pipe

This good-looking grooved siding can be used inside or outside for a rustic and dramatic effect. Has a smooth surface for easy painting or staining.

201

Carry water away from your home with this strong, flexible pipe. Resists freezing and thawmgr^ and it wontrustout* #24112 ^

Ready-To-Use Concrete Mix

$159

I 46-Pi

_ 46-Pound Bag

Need a patio? A walkvvay? Some steps? j Do-it-yourself with Quikretel All the concrete, sand and gravel are in the bag. Also great for pouring footings & setting posts. Come see. #10388

Mixing Box

Holds 2 Bags    I

Forget about cleanup chores. Use a treated cardboard mixing box instead. #10386

Ready-To-Use Sand Mix

.Pound Bag

Use over concrete to make a smooth surface. Just add water to the sand & cement. #10389

Ready-To-Use Mortar Mix

90-PoundBag

Use with brick, blocks, stones, etc. Just add W8^r to the sand and mortar mix. #10391

7-Pound Pail Concrete Patcher

Just add water. Seals cracks & stops leaks in concrete surfaces, Inside or out. #10390

5/32 TOck

Spanish Moss Panelng...

A distinctive-looking 4*x8* panel with light green tracings throughout the woodgrain finish. Its handsomely simulated on S/32" wood fibertx>ard. If13883

3mm Thick

Harvest Oak Panelng .....

The rich, warm look of oak. Realistically simulated on a 4x8' panel of 3mm thick lauan plywood. #13879

Use 1*xr Furring Strips To Instal Pandng

UnaarFbol

If youre going to install paneling over masonry, use these strips first, then apply the paneling. #11782

Autumn Oak Paneling

s/32 Thick Panel

A beautiful panel at a beautiful price! The realistic oak tones are dramatically simulated on a 4'x8 panel of wood composition board. For den, family room, etc. f13867

5/32 Thick Black ee99

Mountain Birch Panelng....

Handsome honeycomb woodgrain fits most decors. Its nicely simulated on 4x8 wood composition board. See it in person at Lowes. 113878

5/32 Thick

VMng Ehn Panelng.

Deep brown tones and a great-kx>king the look of birch on 4'x8 lauan plywood. #1

rain simulate

2*8 X 3*3 Wood Cafe Door Set

Unfinished fust add paint, stain or sealer for a tKeat accent to your home. #10688  UM

5-Light Chandelier With Brass Finish$2197

Traditional design, with polished brass finish and crystal-etched glass chimneys. 18 wide. #74725

Light Bubs In Handy 5-Pack

Polished Brass 5-Light Hanging Chandeler

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PafelO-PuUingttiepiui Page 12-Obituaries Page 34 - The lost mural

98THYEAR NO. 264

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2,1979

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Cherokee Rebuff

ByMATTYANCY Associated Press Write'

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-A federal judge, saying freedom of religion is not a license to go on someone elses prc^rty, today dismissed a suit by Cherokee Indians challen^ng the Teliico Dam as a violatitm of their First Amendment rights.

U.S. District Court Judge Robert L. Taylor denied the Cherokees request for an order to prevent the Tennessee Valley Authority from closing the gates of its embattled dam and granted TVAs motkm to dismiss the suit.

The Indians claimed in the suit filed Oct. 12 that the lake to be created by the dam 25 miles from Knoxville would flood their ancestors Sacred burial grounds in violation of Cherokee religion.

Other than preventing access to certain land, the impoundment of the Teliico Reservoir has no coercive effect on plaintiffs religious beliefs or practices," Taylor said in a seven-

page ruling.

The free exercise clause is not a license in itself to enter property, government-owned or otherwise, to which'reli^ous practitioners have no other legal right of access," the jud^ said.

Robert Stivers, an attorney for the Cherokees, said Taylors ruling will likely be appealed to the U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati.

"Assuming that we file an appeal, and its almost a certainty that we will," Stivers said, "it will be no later than Monday. Well be meeting on the strategy the rest of the day today.

Taylor already has been reversed once by the court of appeals and ultimately by the Supreme Court on a suit challenging the dam. In May 1976, the Judge dismissed a suit seeking to halt the dam on grounds that it would destroy the snail darter, a rare three-inch fish protected by the Endant^red Species Act.

U.S. Unemployment Rate Inches Back To 6 Percent

Health Care Unit Sets 5-Year Plan

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

The Eastern Area Health Education Center Board of Directors approved yesterday afternoon a new Five-Year Plan for the health care continuing education organization.

This action was taken following a 30-minute summary of the 87-page Plan of Operation draft, given by AHEC Deputy Director Joel Vickers during a once-a-year meeting of the EAHEC Board. Eastern AHEC has now been in operation five years, Vickers pointed out and finds its demands increasing and its budget virtually stabilized. He said the next five years will be a time in whkA the aUdf teekf to refine its operation and eii*r into more interagency collaboration to meet its goals of providing quality continuing education for doctors, nurses and other health profes-

KKKLKCTOH

sionals throughout Eastern North Carolina, as it ups its demands on itself to provide clinical education opportunities for health care students and residents. He said locally based programs will be emphasized, enticement of minorities into the health care field will be stressed, and new forms of communication like teleconferencing will be utilized.

'The Five-Year Plan draft is to be sent by Nov. 30 to the State AHEC Office, which will review tiis and the eight other AHEC plans from throughout the state for im-plemoitation and funding, Dr. F. Til Simmons Patterson, eiTecutiv# diroctor.

were amended. Among these amendments was one which deleted the office of East Carolina Vice Chancdlor for Health Affairs fitun member-

ffOTilH

ship.'The Board immediately took action to elect Dr. Edwin Monroe, who has held this now-defunct position and served as president of the EAHEC Board of Directors, to the Board of Directors once again. This was done by naming Dr.Monroe, who is now ECU School of Medicine Associate Dean for External Affairs, to one of four seats on the Board filled by representatives of East Carolina University.

In an executive committee meeting, following the regular tward meeting. Dr. Monroe was elected president of the board. L. Daniel Duval Jr., director of Lenoir Memorial Hospital, was elected vice-president aod John Blanton, administrator of Rtnnsfee^Thowan Hospital in Ahoskie was elected secretary-treasurer.

New Board of Directors members introduced included Philip L. Crump, director of nursing of Wayne

(Continued on pageS)

ByOWENULLMANN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A spurt of layoffs, mostljf among women and blacks, pushed the nations unemployment rate back up to 6 percent in October, the government reported today.

The Labor Department said the number of unemployed persons rose by 200,000 from September to 6.2 million. As a result, the jobless rate returned to the level reached in August following a drop to 5.8 percent in September.

Dpite the rise. Labor Department analysts said the figures did not provide signs that a recession is taking hold.

"You would have to have a crystal ball to say these are indications to say were in or about to enter a recession, said Labor economist Norman Bowers. The figures dont say that.

Bowers said the rising unemployment appeared to stem from the fact that new jobs were not created at a fast enough rate to provide employment opportunities for those who had lost their jobs.

The nations unemployment rate has fluttered between 5.6 percent and 6 percent for the past 15 months.

The Labor Department said the increase in unemployment last month resulted from workers losing their jobs, as opposed to people who entered the job market but were unable to find work. Two-thirds of the job losses struck women or blacks.

Total employment, as measured by the governments survey of households, declined by 220,000 during October, to 97.3 million. However, a supplemental survey of business establishments reported a con

tradictory rise of employment by 300,000 jobs.

'Die Labor Department, which uses the household survey to determine jobless figures, was at a loss to explain the discrqjancy, other than to note that such a result has occurred occassionally in the past.

The jobless rate among adult women rose from 5.5 percent in September to 5.8 percent in October, and the rate for blacks jumped from 10.6 percent to 11.7 percent.

The jobless rate among minority teen-agers went from 31.5 percent in September to 35.7 percent, the highest in nearly a year.

'The department provided these other breakdowns on unemployment rates for October:

Adult men: 4.3 percent in October, up from 4.2 percent in September.

-Teen-agers: 16.6 percent, up from 16.4 percent.

Union Fails To Ratify Carolina Tel Contract By A 3-To-1 Margin

The strike against Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., now in its 33rd day, will continue since company members of the Communication Workers of America failed to ratify a lRPpesediwo>year contrad.

Preliminary resuits from two days of voting, which were tallied by union officials In Greenville Thursday night, showed CWA members turmd down the new contract bya3-to-lmargin.

Union spokesman Jasper J.

Gurganus said the vote was 1,348 to 428 by CWA members stationed'throughout Eastern North Carolina.

Gurganus said the union was willing to re-open talks with CT&T, but a comply i^Mkesman aid no dectekm on resuming the talks had been made.

A CT&T spokesman said company officials were very, very disappointed at the vote. But he said it would not change the companys opposition to an automatic cost-of-living raise the union

7,i2-1336

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

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

GLASS ETCHING rd like to know if there is someone in the area MtiK) does glass etching. I have a ^[lecial idea for a Christmas gift. M. N.

Hotline has not been able to find a glass etcher, but we have located Marilynn Davenport, who carves in acrylic and other materials to make decorative article. She said shed be glad to help you if she can. She lives on County Road 1128 near Reedy Branch Church, west of Winterville and plans to open a sh<^ there within Uie next month. Her phone number is 756-3015.

If there are glass etchers in the area, well be glad to hear from them and do a Hotline feedback.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

ATTACK BEGINS TOMORROW The Greenville Junior Womans Club-Greenville Energy Program War <m Winter program, first publicized in the Hotline column, will get underway officially tomorrow.

Information not previously given is the following; Volunteers to winterize homes of the elderly and disabled of Greenville who have requested the service should meet at the old West Greenville Fire Station, comer of Chestnut and Skinner Streets, tomorrow at 9 a. m. and bring tods like hammers, screwdrivers, scrapers, ladders, caulking guns and staplers.

Woodcutters are asked to meet at 8:30 a. m. at the Pitt-Greenville Airport Ground Station and bring woodcutting equipmmt and pickup trucks.

Everyones help is needed and every contribu-tkm will be appreciated, Barbara Privette, co-chairman of the prtdect said.

Separatists Formally Open Quebec Campaign

QUEBEC (AP) - The separatist leadership of French-speaking (Quebec has formally proposed that the province withdraw from the 112-year-old Canadian confederation but maintain close eoMJomictiestoit.

The federal government in Ottawa had no immediate comment about the plan for a "sovereignty-association set forth Thursday in a pdicy paper issued by provincial Premier Rene Levesques government.

Ojpoeition leader Pierre Elliott Trudeau joined several other politicians voicing skepticism about the proposal. Trudeau told a

news conference the plan was cleverly designed to make people believe they can have the cake and eat it too. Trudeau, a former prime minister, has consistently (^^wsed Quebec separatism.

The 109-page document, ititled (Juebec-Canada: A New Deal, said a unilateral declaration of independence was completely out of the question. However, it said continuation of the status quo was equally unacceptable.

Levesques Parti Quebecois, which advocates a separate Quebec, came to power three years ago. It c(Mitends that the rest of Canada, which is over

whelmingly English-speaking, has held down the French-dominated province ciilturally, politically and economically.

Though the policy paper cmitained no new ideas, it marked the opening of debate leading tp a province-wide referendum next spring on Quebecs status.

At that time, Quebecs 6 million citizens, of whom 5 million are French-speaking, are expected to vote on whether to authorize Levesques govenun^t to negotiate terms of Quebecs separation from the rest of the country.

Whites: 5.2 percent, from 5.1 percent.

-Full-time workers: 5.5 percent, ig) from 5.4 percent. Part-time workers: 9

percent, Lq> from 8.3 percent.

Blue-collar workers, 7.3 percent, from 7.1 percent.

-White-collar workers, 3.5 percent, iq) from 3.3 percent.

Progress Is Inch By Inch

has pushed for.

That raise was the sticking point that caused a breakdown in negotiations and a walkout by nearly half of the companys 5,100 employees Oct. 1. The union cwitract covers the 3,100 employees, but of tbose oaly 2,000 are actually in the union.

'The cost-of-living raise was not included in the CMitract proposal employees voted on Wednesday and Thursday.

Gurganus said it was the reason workers failed to ratify the new CMitract.

I think the union members have spoken out against a contract that would not have protected their buying power, he said.

(T&T spokesman Hubert D. Terry of Tarboro said the company really expected the proposal to be ratified.

I had thought they would ratify it, especially since other strikers in Tennessee and New Jersey ratified a contract this week with the same terms we were offering, he said.

'The proposal included a 10 percent pay raise during the contracts first year and a 9 percent raise the second year.

Since the strike began, the company has been operating with non-striking personnel and management. And on Oct. 15, it began hiring new workers to replace the strikers.

CT&T serves about half a million customers in 44 counties in Central and Eastern North Carolina.

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Vote by vote and bill by bill. President Carter is piling up victories in Congress on his energy program.

The House handed the president his latest triumph Thursday, voting 299-107 to create a powerful Energy Mobilization Board desi^ied to speed construction of high-priority energy projects.

Included in the measure is a hotly debated provision permitting certain federal laws to be set aside if they pose an impediment to important projects. The waivers would be subject to approval by the president and both houses of Congress.

The bill was not exactly as Carter requested it - few measures passed either by the House or Senate are - but White House energy aide Bert Carp promptly termed House passage a major advance for our energy program.

The Senate has already approved a similar measure, and a Hoose-Senate committee will be appointed to work out the differences.

The vote came as top House Democrats predicted Congress would enact much of Carters energy program before it closes slxq) in mid-December.

We think by the end of the year well have all of the energy legislation out of the way, said House Speaker

Thomas P. ONeill of Massachu^tts.

'The No. 2 Democrat in the House, Jim Wright of Texas, said bills passed to date constitute a strong national energy package. We passed it piece by piece and some people dont realize what we have done, he said.

These other major elements of Carters energy program are moving through the congressional mill:

The House has passed his windfall profits tax on the oil industry. The Senate Finance Committee has passed a weaker version, and Carter is lobbying for changes when the full Senate begins debate, probably in about two weeks.

-The House has approved legislation to foster development of a synthetic fuel industry. 'The Senate Energy Committee has done the same, with Senate approval expected shortly.

-The Senate Energy Committee also has approved a multl-billion-dollar program to promote energy conservation and installation of solar equipment. Senate debate is expected shortly, and Wright said a similar House bill will be scheduled for debate.

-Both houses have voted for money to help poor people pay their fuel bills this winter. A House-Senate conference is at work reconciling the two bills.

State Bd. Asks For Bond Vote

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -/Pthe stale Board of Education says North Carolina school students are in need of some new buildings in which to learn their lessons.

So the board asked Thursday that a statewide school bond issue be placed before the voters in November. Althou^ no amount was put on the request, authorities are expected to lobby for a record $600 million bond issue.

The largest school bond ever - $300 million - was approved in 1973.

Despite the fact that voters

may be in a more conservative mood in 1980, several state education leaders said they are optimistic a statewide school bond will be well received by the Legislature and voters.

I am convinced even though times are ti^t, most peq)le will support a state school bond program, said A. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of Public Instruction.

A state bond issue already has the support of key groups like local school boards and countv commissioners.

Honor Plants Safety Record

AWARD PRESENTATION...Taldiig part In the preaentatton Ihuraday of the National Safety Ooun-cOa award of honor at Burroughs Wellcome here were (LrR) Dr. GabrM Clpau, vice president, production engineering; Rom webber, BW safety super

visor; Marlyn Lofton, General Packaging Division; Thomas Kennedy, vice president of organizational development; and Harry Leslia, general manager, Greenville site. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

The National Safety Council has presented its award of honor to the Burroughs Wellcome Co. manufacturing facility here for its outstanding safety performance in 1978.

The award was presented during ceremonies Thursday at the Greenvle plant.

Vincent Tofany, president of the National Safety Coun-cU, explained that Burroughs Wellcome qualified for the award because of iU low injury rates in 1978.

Tofany noted that the companys injury frequency rate was 82 percent better than its "par rate, whidi is computed by the National Safety

Council from the plants experience in other years and from tti rates of the industry classification to which the plant belongs.

Tom Kennedy, BW vice president for organization development, commented, "Were very proud of our Greenville employees. This prestigious award is the highest order of recogiition for outstanding occupatkmal safety performance. Only five percent of the industries evaluated received this honor.

It was pointed out that approximately 1,250 men and women are employed by ftir-roughs Wellcome in Greoi-vUIe.

a-n Daily lUflectar. GreawrtUe, N.C -Frfctay, Noaambar X, if

Launching Center Far Displaced Homemakers

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

A woman may have worked for years as a homemaker. Then suddenly she may find, herself widowed, separated, divorced or otherwise withotM means of support because she isnt prepared educationally, experienlially or emotionally. Nan Cheek said.

We can help this woman. Nan Cheek said of the Career Development Center for Displaced Homemakers which is beginning screening here Monday. Cheek is the Center Director.

We can help her realize and develop marketable skills for well-paid work. And we can also help her discover her own abilities and build self-confidence We can also help her with the very practical problem

NAN CHEEK

Deadlock Over A Council Seat

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -The General Assembly, after 19 tries, has been unable to break a deadlock between Cuba and Colombia for the Latin American seat on the U. N. Security Council. This has raised the possibility that the 15-nation council may go into the new year one member short.

The battle for the seat is scheduled to resume today in the General Assembly.

Speaking of the prospect of a Security Council shy one member. the General Assembly president. Ambassador Salim Ahmed Salim of Tanzania, told a reporter, That is a possibility that we must avoid at all costs.

The U.N. Charter says the Council shall consist ,of 15 members and shall beso or-

Leary Refused To Talk Drugs

NEW YORK lAPl - Some-time drug guru Timothy Leary stormed off the set of a New York television talk show whai the host insisted on talking about drugs and bringing out a reformed drug addict as a guest.

"I didnt want to come here and talk about drugs. Leary said Thursday when the host of The Final Days of Stanley Siegel placed a telephone call to Columbus. Ohio, where TV personality Art Linkletter had a speaking engagement,

Linkletters daughter. Diane, died in 1969 at the age of 20 when she jumped from the window of her sixth-floor apartment during an LSD episode.

Linkletter has laid part of the blame at Learvs feet.

SELLING DINNERS

Barbecue, fried chicken and chitterlmg dinners will be sold Saturday in the Simpson and Grimesland communities for the benefit of the Rodgers Relief Fund. For information call 752-2353 or 746-3103.

ganized as to function continuously.

The General Assembly took 13 ballots last Friday and 6 more Tuesday without giving either Cuba or Colombia the two-thirds majority required for election.

The last ballot gave Cuba 76 votes, Colombia 62, the Caribbean island of Saint Lucia 2 and Chile and Peru 1 each.

lliat meant Cuba, though 14 votes ahead of ColiMnbia, was 19 votes short of the needed majmlty.

Delegates looking for a way out said Cid>a had been willing to split the two-year term so as to serve one year while Colombia served the other year, but Colombia had turned down that idea.

They said that, on the other hand, Colombia now seemed more inclined than Cuba to agree that both contenders should step aside in favor of a compromise candidate, a n^e Peru was prepared to undertake.

Nw Barn Adds Festival Events

NEW BERN - Additional events have been added to those scheduled for the Saturday-Sunday, November 3-4 Swiss Bear Festival.

Ever-Clere, a four-member rock band from New Bern will provide music for the young peoples dance to be held wi Middle Street. This begins at 8 p.m. Earlier, at 7 p.m., a skate board competition will be held on Middle Street.

At 4 p.m. Sunday, Theodore Baxter of New Bern will give an exhibition of controlled model planes at Bicentennial Park.

The number of applicants to show in the antique car show on Saturday has already reached a total of 50.

CRISPY

SWEDISH WAFFLES

CRUNCHY

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave

ALLEI\Y

103 West Ave. Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-4459

$10.00 nriLiiuiE S7ilOBin

ISJIOOFF

PufChBN of "Cooking wHh Food ProooMor Cookbook whon you buy QE FF-1 FoodProcMtor

See TheGE Food Processor . Demonstrated Sun., Nov. 4

From 1:00-6:00 P.M.

GallehX

(rf finding and landing a job.

The Career Development Center for Displaced Homemakers is located in the Wilcar Executive Coiter, 223 W. Tenth Street. Greenville. Th hone iwnber is 752-0642.

Screening for the first ses^ will take place Mtmday through Friday of next week from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Requests for information will be wdoomed. Cheek said. She said the pro^am is open to women within a reasonable traveling distance of Greenville.

These are the eligibility requirements, she said;-has bei depoident on the income of another family member, but is no longer siq>ix)rted by that in-come;-is unemployed or underemployed and needs help ^ing or upgrading employment.

This is a program of the Comv cil on the Status of Womi of the North Carolina Departmait of AdministratHHi. It is funded by the Comprehensive Employ-moit and Training Act. There are three other such cwiters in the state - in Shelby, Roxboro and Oxford.

More Troubles For Studio 54

NEW YORK (AP) - Studio 54, disco playground of the ridi and the beautiful, was in new trodJle today even as two of its owners and a former manager, sources said, were planning to plead guilty to tax evasion charges,

A spokesman for the State Liquor Authmity revealed Thursday that the authority had filed charges against the club involving drug use and tax evasion and that the proceeding could lead to lifting of the clubs liquor licise.

Sources close to the tax case said Thursday that owners Steve Rubell and Ian Schrager would go into U.S. District Clourt in Manhattan this morning and plead guilty to corporate and personal tax evasion.

The sources, who asked not to be quoted 1^ name, said the former manager, Richard De-Courcey, was ready to enter a guilty plea to a charge of personal income tax evasion.

Rubell, Schrager and DeCour-cey could not be reached for comment.

Anguish Is Still Felt

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward Kennedy says he feels a sense angui^ and a sense of loss every day of his life because of the accidwit at Chapp)uiddick.

But Koinedy maintained in a television interview Thursday ni^t that he was absolutely satisfied that he did everything possible to save the life of Mary Jo Kopechne.

Miss Kopechne drowned after Kennedys car plun^ off a bridge following a party the night of July 18, 1969.

In an interview on the ABC program 20-20, Kennedy, who has decided to challoige President Carter for the Democratic presidential nomination, was asked about the questions that have been raised over the years concerning the accident.

Kennedy shed no new light on such issues as why he took the wrong road and v^y he failed to repmt the accident to police until 10 hours later.

'The Massachusetts senator told ABC repwter Tom Jarrell: I have relived this a thousand different times and wished that I had taken other actions, but this is the way it happened.

On another matta-, Kennedy said he would be willing to debate Carter, but that the main thrust of his campaign would not be a race against the president but for the office.

Hunt Trio For Shotgun Death

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Greensboro police were searching Thursday night for three Guilford County men charged in the shotgun slaying of William Victor See, 27. of Greensboro.

See was hit once in the chest with a shotgun blast, and a detective has said the killing might have been motivated by revenge.

Char^ with murder in the shooting are Franklin Delano Thomas Sr., Franklin Denalo Thomas Jr. and Robert Clifton Hill. All three are from the High Point-JaiTSest^ area.

Grants Divorce To Mick, Bianca

LONDON (AP) - In a brief 18-minute hearing after months (rf trans-Atlantic legal argument, rock star Mick Jagger and his jet-setto' wife, Bianca, were grarked a (hvorce today in a London court. Terms of any financial settlemait were not disclosed.

The 36-year-(rid leader of the Rdling Stones rock group and the 32-year-old, Nicaraguan-bom Bianca had been married for eight years.

Jagger was not presNit but his wife, who filed for divorce on the grounds of adultery, seemed to hold back tears as she took the witness stand in the High Court, court reporters said.

Dressed in black and wearing a black pillbox hat and veil, the disco-loving Mrs. Jagger was in the witness box only three minutes.

Jagger did not proceed with his cross-petitioi alleging unreasonable conduct by his wife. In an uncwitested action. Judge Michael Eastham grant ed a divorce decree and saii that by a^ment of both pai-ties, the divorce is to be made absolute in six weeks.

Also by mutual consent. Bianca was granted care and control of the couples only child, 8-year-old daughter Jade. Jagger is to have reasonable access to his daughter.

The two were married at St. Tropez on the French Riviera on May 12, 1971. They have not

Dr. Fore Named Soc. President

ASHEVILLE - Dr. William W. Fore of Greenville was elected president of the North Carolina Society of Internal Medicine during the Societys recent annual meeting here. Dr. Fore aicceeds Dr. Lawrence CutchinofTarboro.

The Society is a professional organization having some 500 specialists in internal medicine as members. It is a component society of the American Society of Internal Medicine.

FRAiH-yOUIISElF SHOPPE

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OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5:30 P.M.

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2nd Annual

Attic Sale

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lived togetho since 1977.

She originally filed for divorce in London, where she resides, then dianged her mind and filed in Los Angeles Superi-OT Court, where her lawyers said she tx^ to collect a much bigger chunk of Micks reputed multi-million-dollar fortune.

TTie Los Angeles court postponed proceedings last May until jurikiction was settled, and a final ruling came from the London Appeal Court last month, ordering the case to be h^uxl hoe.

Bianca smiled as she Idt the court and asked a crowd of waiting reporters for a cigarette.

Asked whetho' she was relieved it was all over, she said, I am sure that when you get divMxd you would not like to be asked questions.

Convictions In Jobless Claims

RALEIGH.N.C. (AP)-Convictions in 21 of 25 court cases involving fraduloit unemployment insurance claims were obtained by the state Employment Security Commission during October.

A total of $77,939 in overpayments to individuals receiving jobless benefits was recovered last month, the ESC said. Of that. $25,171 was recovered through refunds from recipients and $52,768 was regained by reducing or withholding payments to eligible claimants to make up for overpayments received in the past.

The ESC said a total of 275 cases were investigated in October and 200 were found to have been overpaid by $40,357.

Will Rogers

All I know is what I read in the papers, Will Rogers said. As a rodeo cowboy, stage performer, movie actor, and columnist in 350 newspapers, Rogers spent most of his life entertaining Americans, making them laugh and making them think. He often poked fun at the news of the day, at what he read in the papers. He became the countrys favorite humorist. I never met a man I didnt like, was one of Rogers favorite lines. When he died in an airplane crash in Alaska in 1935, there werent many Americans who didnt like Will Rogers. This Sunday, November 4, marks the 100th anniversary of Rogers birth.

DO YOU KNOW What famous aviation pioneer was killed with Rogers?

THURSDAY'S ANSWR - Knute Rockna bacama Notre Dame's most famous football coach.

11.2-79 * VEC, Inc. 1979

JUNIOR USHERS CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The Junior Ushers of Triumph Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate their third anniversary Sunday, Nov. 4,5 p.m.

Special guests will be The Echoes of Calvary of Greenville. Bettie Daniels, president.

and the Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor, invite the public to attend.

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The Linen Closet

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Miss Ellen Morton Weds

In Garden Ceremony

Births

Tryon Palace To Have Candlelight Tours

Miss Ellen Louise Morton and Joseph Benjamin Leggett were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. in the garden of the brides mother. Dr. Robert L. Holt performed the double ring ceremony and Miss Liza Heller, organist and guitarist, presented a program of music.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lenore M. Morton of Greenville, and Dr. Leslie B.

Morton, Swansboro. and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leggett, Greenville.

The bride was escorted to the altar by her uncle. John T.

McGreevy of Panama City. ta.

She wore a formal gown of ivory silkened organza over peau de soie. The bodice featured double rows of Italian lace trimming the V-neckline, raised waist and encircled the full bishop sleeves and cufflettes. The full circular skirt fell into an attached chapel length train, bordered with matching lace. She wore a bridal hat featuring a layer of silkened organza appliqued with lace and a veil of silk illusion flowing down the back. She carried an ivory silk lace fan with orchids and gardenias.

Maureen Ann Morton-Ytie of Budd Lake, N. J.. sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and bridesmaid was Miss Patricia Ann Jackson of San Francisco,

Calif., cousin of the bride. They were attired in cinnamwi organza floor length gowns. The fitted bodice featured a scoop neckline outline with a bertha collar. The natural waist was banded in

satin ribbon ending with bow and decorated with fall flowers,

streamers. The full length skirt Assisting at the reception were

featured a flounce hemline ac- out-of-town relatives of the

cented with a bustle back. They

wore matching cinnamon wide- bride received a

brimmed hats encircled in the bachelors degree in nursing u^ui

crown with lace and accented Carolina University getts Well-Drilling and Pump

with bow and streamers. 'They g masters degree in public Company, carried natural wicker baskets bealth' nursing education from Following the wedding trip, filled with rust, cinnamon, ivory University of North Carolina the couple will reside in Green-

and yellow mums tied with mat- Chapel Hill. She is employed ville. ^

chingbows

Daniel

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen Daniel Jr., 109 Alexander Circle, a dau^ter, Jennifer Kay, on Oct. 26. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

NEW BERN-For the first time since Tryon Palace was opened to the public 20 yeiu*s ago as North Carolinas restored Cd-wiial capitol, visitors during niost of December will be able to experience the full flavor of an

Jackson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis Jackson, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Michael Brian, on Oct. 26, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ville, a daughter, Sandra Elizabeth, on Oct, 27, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Arhegast

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Park Arbegast, Ayden, a son, Robert Coley, on Oct. 26,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PoUard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin Pollard Jr., Rt. 1, Pinetops, a daughter, April Dawn, on Oct. 29, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

18th century Christmas, including three evening candlelight tours.

Beginning December 9, the mterioi- of Tryon Palace will be decorated for the holiday season with authentic 18th cmtury exhibition Christmas decorations.

In addition, the two other buildings in the Tryon Palace complexthe Jdin Wright Stanly House and tte Stevenson House, will also be elaborately decorated.

The first floor of two other restored dwellings in the complexthe Jones House, built

Harrison

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Eugene Harrison, Rt. 4, Williamston, a son, Travis Preston, on Oct. 26,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Haddock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Heber Lathan Haddock, Rt. 1. Greenville, a son, Heber Lathan Jr., on Oct. 27. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MUligan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Milligan. Farmville, a son, Robert Earl Jr., on Oct. 29,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brann

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brann Jr., Rt. 2. Winterville, a son. Eric Lee, on Oct. 24,1979, in Lenoir County Hospital, Kinston. Mrs. Brann is the former Carolyn Sue Sutton of Kinston.

UMW Announce Annual Bazaar

about 1809, and the Commission House, built about 1882. will respectively feature antique toys, and a 12-foot cedar wreathed in cranberries and popcorn. These two buildings are rarely opentothepiblic.

Candleli^it tours of the live buildings will be offered from S-8 p.m. on three evenings-Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. December 9, 11 and 13. During these tours, harpsiclwrd music will be played and canrfers will sing in the Palaces inner courtyard. Wassail bowls will be in both the Jones House and the Commission House

Tickets for the candlelight tours are priced at $2 for adults and $1 for children.

Also, the annual Christmas outing-the 18th of this

eventwill take place from 1:30 to 4:13 p.m. on Sunday. December 16. At that time the grounds and gardens of Tryon Palaces and the Jones and Commission Houses will be open to the public free of charge.

The New Bern High School Choir will perfwTO from the main portico of Tryon Palace. (Regular admission will be charged for guided, interior tours of buildings in the complex).

Tryon Palace will be closed only on December 24-26 and on January 1.

To reserve tickets for the candlelight tours or to arrai^ for group reservatiwis, write 18th Century Christmas, Tryon Palace. New Bern. N.C., 28560. or call 638,3109.

BE'THEL - nie Bethel United Methodist Women will sponsor their annual bazaar Saturday.

The event will be held at the Bethel Rotary Gub beginning at 10 a.m. and continuing until 3 p.m.

CLARA WOOLARD

*1 HAS JOINED

THE PROFESSIONALS. AT

Deanes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fjjeeman Deanes, Rt. 3, Green-

Cox Featured will be needlework.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carl baked goods, Christmas items. Randa Cox, Rt. 6, Greenville, a canned goods and a white daughter, LaToya Ranchelle, (xi elephant table. A snack bar will Oct. 27, 1979, in Pitt Memorial be open.

Hospitl. _

103 Eastbrook Drive' Phone 758-7570

MRS. JOSEPH BENJAMIN LEGGETT

as a perimatal nursing consultant, Eastern Division, North Carolina Dept, of Public Health.

The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina. He is a hydrologlst and co-owner of Leg-

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Fred Brink served as best man and Leslie Bryant Morton Jr., brother of the bride, was usher.

Mrs. Marie Cox directed the wedding.

The guests entered the garden under a bridal arch flanked by hanging baskets. An altar was improvised in the garden, tall LIGHT SUPPER

while arches garlanded with fall Steak Sandwiches

flowers in rover, cushioned, and Salad Japanese Dressing daisy pom pons with California Fruit Beverage

mums and long sprays of green JAPANESE DRESSING springerii. Under the arch was a * A revised version of a recipe wrought iron prle - weve been asked to rqwat.

1 tablespoon Japanese-style soy sauce tea^xwn salt >/i! teaspoon ground ginger ^4 cup thinly sliced cdery .

crescents V4 ci^) coarsely chopped onion

dieu.decorated in fall flowers, where the ceremony look place.

The aisle was covered with white ducking leading to the altar flanked with hanging baskets filled with fall flowers and greenery. Throughout the garden were circles of fall flowers, hanging baskets on tall shepherd crooks and bordered with lawn furniture.

The brides mother wore a white orchid wristlet, and the bridegrooms mother wore a white orchid corsage. The grandmother wore a yellow orchid corsage.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the brides mother. The walk was outlined with hurricane lamps and white bows. The refreshment table was covered with an off-white cloth centered with an arrangement of fall flowers. The brides table held the decorated wedding cake. The home was

4 CIV salad oil V4 cup white rice vinegar 3 tablespoons canned tomato paste

In an electric blender, at medium speed, whirl toother all the ingredients until celery is finely grated. Chill. Makes a scant 1^/2 cups.

Do Y01 Want To

Finish High School? : Yoo Can! !

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Momie Had Love, Gratitude

A great lady died Wednesday.

Just as lier husband was tapped by fate to play a major role in world history, ao. toa was liane Eisciiiowerenvdflpedm a lifetime of public life.

As the wife of the nations perhaps greater World War U general, then as First Lady she hanfled her reaponsibiltties'weU and woo the hearts of the nation.

There was never a regaJ aura aboiX Mamie Eisenhower, never was she the dowager queen in an American hierarchy . She was a part of middle class America. %eho sought to be nothing else.

In other times she mi^ have gone through Ide as the unknown wife of a highly con^wtent peacetime army officer. Historys most terrihle war abuptly changed all tha^. Mamie Eisenhower was to become famous along with her husband, and eventually she woidd manage the White House.

Some suspect she would have chosen a more obscioe life, but IdK so many oi us mi^t. when the responsSlities came she accepted them graciously and she gained our love and gratitude.

Time Running Out On Brave Forecast

If the administratkxi needed any more bad news, it got it with the amouncement that there was a big increase in imported oil in September.

Despite this, administration spokenen say it expects to meet its goal of reduced oil imports this

THIS AFTERNOON

yKW.

That is a brave predkrtioit and one we hope the nation can live up to. We have to become less dependent on foreign oil. not only to stop the dollar outflow, but also because our economy is so vulnerable to an (XI cutoff.

Studying Alcohol As Fuel

ByBnXNOBLnr RALEIGH - SUte Rep Vernon James has more than a passing interest m alternatives to increasmgly expensive. and scarce, gasoline The Pasquotank Couoty fanner handles marketing o commodities on the sprawling family property, and has been traveling the world recently keeping a sharp eye on both of his mam concerns; fuel, and farm goods .Now he IS co-chairman of a legislative study commisswn set up to seek ways to push akohoi as a possible alternative fuel The substance can be used diluted with water to run motors and beating units The current most common use is mixed with gasoline (10 parts alcohol to 90 parts gasoline) to f(xm gasohoi which can be burned without adjustment in truck, tractor, and auto engines State Senator Jim Garrison. a Stanly County oil jobber, is the other chairman of the committee. At the oreanizatjoaal meeting the

other day. Garrison remin^ ded members of the study group th^ nothing is on the honzon to make fuel either mote plentiful or less expensive To the contrary, he predicts more shortages and fuller pnces

ProUens

There is some general skepticism of alcohol as a fuel: it costs about as iiHJch to produce as ctrrent gasoline pnces, laid it would take vast (|uamities of (arm goods to make enough alcohol to put a dent m the gasoline consiBnp-tioo figures

James looks at the gasohoi situation from two viewpoints: a fanner who sees his operation gizzle ig) to 1.000 gallos of fuel daily, and a farmer seeking a market for his crops. Obviously havmg given considerable study to the matter, he spelled out a host of arguments m favor of expanded research and testing in akohoi production.

His comments follow this track:

Fuel is essential to keep the farm machinery running to

produce the food needed for .North Carolina, the natioa and the world. Pirxkjcing grain or other commodities for alcohol distillation would open up new markets and encourage farmers to (xoduce more profitably while guaranteeing continued ability to grow food

The material used in alcohol is not wasted. The food (protein) matenal from the mash is used as a high-value. hi^ nutnent feed for livestock. Additionally, available products can be used such as wood or si^ cane in addhion to grain crops.

Tiw present cost is high for akohoi prockjction. bix can be lowered conaderaUy after research and initial investments are retired. Even at the present high cost, however, the money is kept

WASHINGTON TODAY

Bandwagons Bog Down

By WALTER R. HEARS AP Spedal Correspondent

WASHI.NGTON (AP) -Once there was a preskkikial candidate who ll^rvested such a crop of endorsements it was mifd to keep track of them all Just abotd every Democrat who was anybody endorsed Sen, Edmund S. Muskie. His campaign collapsed before the last frost of 1972.

That IS worth noting as Sen. Edward M Kennedy and President Carter wage their struggle for endorsements in the campaign for the 1980 Democratic presidential nomination The support of Democratic officeholders and party leaders is an asset to any candidate. But the only endorsements that count are the ones that spell votes in the competition for nominating delegates Even candidate tries to

create a bandwagon psychology, and a succession of campaign endorsements can serve that goal. There is concern in the Carter While House that defections to Kennedy are gNDg to give the impre^wn of a stampede from the president to his challenger Carters people say they have plerty of endorsements, too. and expect more. They count 20 governors on the president's side, and mayors of such major cities as New York. Los Angeles and Detroit Hiey are braced against the prospect that some people who now work for the administration will walk out and join the Kennedy campaign. but it still smarts.

It certainly did in the case (X former Iowa Sen. Dkk Qark. The Carter people thougit they had effectively netkraiized him since he was

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* SUMt. GrMfwiM*, N.C. 27134

EtiaWislMd m2 PubUslwd aionday Through FrWay AHornoon Mid Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S WHICHARO OAVIO J. WHICHARO PubliahMS Sacond ClaM Pottaga Paid at QraanviHa. N.C (U8PS14MM)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payaht# in Advatwa Horn# OaWvary By Carriar or Motor Routa Monthly S3.90 MAIL RATES

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Aaaodatad Praas it ax-duthraly antitlad to uaa for publication all nawt ditpat-chat cradHad to H or not otharwita cradMad to IMt papar and alto tha locti nawt pubHahad harain. AN righta of publleationa of apaclal (tepatchaa hart Ma alao

PHI And Ad|oining Countiaa S3.se Par Month Eiaawhara in North CMoHna S3.B9 Par Month Outaida North CMoNna S9JI Par Month

UMITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

' AdvartMng rataa and daadtinaa avaiiabia upon raquaat. Mambar AudH Buraau of Ckcuiation.

on the administration payroll at $57.500 a year as refugee coordinator

But Qark said he never promised to remain netkral forever, only for as long as he hdd the State Departmeik job He cleaned out his desk and joined the challenger Thursday

Gark could be partkulaily valuable to Kennedy , nce the leadoff contest of I960 will be the Iowa precinct caucuses Jan 21. He will presumably try to use whatever organization remains from his unsuccessful bid for Senate re-election in 1978 to boost the Kennedy cause in that presidetkial cofkest

Endorsttnents and allies are no substitute for potitkal organization, particularly m competitkv) as specialized as the Iowa caucuses The key task in any campaign is to idertify and get out the candklate's vote That goes double in the kind (A nei^ borhood politics that begins ' the selection of delegates in Iowa

While Gark was jmning Kennedy. Gov. Edward King of Massachusetts was declaring his support for Carter. That may sound like a boost for Carter in Kennedy's home state

But all the endorsements a candidate can claim dont have the inopact of one primary dectiwi victory As Muskie said when he was collecting names in 1972. the primaries are the test.

Ive got to make an early showing or Im dead. hie said.

He didnt, and he was.

Opinions In Brief

Human hi^ory becomes more and more a race bet-ween education and catastrophe."-H.G. Wells.

Be not angry that you cannot make others as you wish them to be Thomas A. Kempts

War makes rattling good history; but peace is poor reading. Thomas Hardy,

Business, you know, may bring money, but friendship hardly ever does Jane Austen

Strength For Today

UMTTS OF REFORM

In every generation we hear much about reform -pcXitkal, social, economk. It is the worlds way of trying to make peofXe better and h^>-pier. But the Bible has a different way. The way of the Bible is not the way of reform but the way (k redemption -or. as it is sometimes called, spiritual regeneration.

Reform attempts to bring people into proper relationship with the worid in which the live, spiritual regwiera-. tion attempts to bring peopk into proper rdationship with

the universe, which is ^iritual. Reformation deals with programs and campaigns; redemption and regeneration have to do with growth, increased vision, faith, and the deepening of moral purpose

We should open the Bible and sotemnly ponder the provision whkh God has made for the redemption of the world. The world and its philosophy try to change peoples conduct; the Bible tries to change the people.

ElMiaDoitglaii

SOMETHING MORE THAN A BAD DREAM! rhinn

v*\' > f //y r^cnina

^Breaks y/Ground

at home by Amehcan fanners instead of spent with foreign petroleum producers

DefcBK

Jannes also sees con-siderahle ment in the idea of hundreds (A thousands of small alcohol stills operating all over the countryside It's a national defense unfHove ment. We now have only 13 refineries in the natioa and an enemy attack codd w^ all of them out in less than IS minutes We would be witboik fuel. Bik 100.000 stills in operation, could keep on making fuel.

The legislative study committee plans to investigate methods of production and use of akohoi. and ways in which state law could en-coura^ this devetopment One obvious step would be relief from the hi^way tax on alcohol mixed with gasoline.

The group will also look at the possibility of a state-owned and operated distillery to produce alcohol to fuel state vehicles and heat state buildings,

By ARTBUCHWALD

The Sadist Computer

WASHINGTON - The beauty (A computers, so the advert isemeiks teU us. b that they make life easier for all of us. Don't you believe It.

I have been axrespooding with two computers who work for my insurance firm the company that advertises on television during football games and shows a mans

house being blown down and five seconds later the agent for the company building him a new one.

These two computers whom Ive dubbed Adoijki and Dave are as different as day and night. If you were ca^ured. Adolph wtwld be the one who hit you over the head with a truncheoa and

Other Editors Say The VP Role

(GiapelHU] Newspaper)

Would it not be in the best interest ik our federal government if the vice-president ck the United States became a little mcnre involved in the actual day-toKlay operations of our execikive branch of govanment?

For as long as we can remember the general public has not seen fit to take the position of vice-president seriously enough He is there to appear at functions whkh the president cannot attend, and he does alot of what one mi^t call good-will traveling. However, he is a person without any real power, and those who host his visits are aware of it. In the case of President Carter, one mi^il even assume that his wife Rosalymn has assumed a lot of the duties normally handled by the vice-president. A wTiteiv in the U.S. News Worid Report recently reported that Rosalynns ratings with the voters were even higher than those of the presidak. There are many more re-qjuests for her to appear at various functions than there are for the vice-president Just the opposite seems to be happening at the state level. Bob Scott and Jim Hunt were two former lieutentant gover-nors who ended 14) being governor of North Carolina. Pres. Lt. COV. Jimmy Green had the same idea. Since the laws were recently changed in North Carolina to allow a governor to succeed himself. Green has decided to run for the lieutenant governors job once again. He is even expected to have some stiff o^wsition from Carl Stewart of Gastonia Green has been able to build up a strong political f(klowing in the job. and he has exercised the authority of the office more than anyone we can remember. Diring the last legislative session he won several tough skirmishes with Gov Hunt.

We have had some good vice-presidaits <k this country but it seems to be a difficult task to make the people realize how important the job should really be. Vice-President Mixidale has been so far away from President Carter that no (me has blamed him for anylhing. However, the consensus among politicians seems to be that he will repeat as Carters running mate if Carter receives the nwmnation.

uave would be the one who offered you a cigarette.

Adolph is one mean com puter He wants to cancel my automobile insurance. Hes really mad at me and 1 figured out why. Ive never put in a claim for an accident, and therefore he has no legitimate reason to take me off the books. Hes just waiting for one minor inci-dtf. even a crushed fender, and hell push me out the window.

Every month I get a nasty letto" from Adikph wanting to know bow many people are driving my car. what ages they are and whether Ive conunitted adultery in the last six months. He also wants to know how much money I make, if 1 go to ,Coatiiued<mpageS)

ByHUGHitMUliJGAN AP Special OMTopoDdeat

PEKING (AP) - Given the lavistmeas of college raarchmg bands and the deooUetage of profootbail cheeilcaders. it w% only a matter of time briore the halftime show became the wholetime diow.

But no one. least of all this thrice-weekly diviner of trends trivial, expected the pioneer breakthroi^ to come in the People's ReptiUk of (Kina.

Here the mednon has become the meffiage. Or at least the rah-rah and the razzmatazz have displaced the jocks as the main attraction at an Mhietic event In fact ^ the opening day of Chinas national games, which are held every five years, the contestants only did walk^ in their nunbered imionsuits and were not permitted to sully the ambiance of Peking's Workers Stadiion with their sweaty exertkns.

The pageantry was all. In the presence of the Queen of Denmark. Chairman Hua. and 70. 000 other spectade^lazzled spectators not a javdin was heaved in competition w a chalk line blurred by a flying cleat. Like placards at the side of a vaudeville stage, even the scoreboard was devoted to arr nouncing the next act to be p-formed by a cast of 27.000 -count n.

ITie extravai^anza got under way with the release of l.OOt doves into a smog-gray Septem ber sky. then the 30 trootoones 80 pkcoks. five base (bums and 300 other instruments 01 the People's Liberation .\rm> band struck ig> a mardi that sounded imcannily like Wher the Backs Go Tearing By

A GOO-strong pom-pom sectior on the left side of the field looking down the skk lines from the ground level press box waved them on with appro priate flourishes, while across the way in the bleachers ar oionnous card section of 8.OO1 card-carrying Chinese commu nists flap^ forth scenes oi thi Forbiddni Gty. bursting fire vrorks and monstrous portraib of (Thairmen Mao and Hua.

There was no OneniaJ ver ston of the Purdue Goldoi Gir to toss a baton skyward and. ii a country where ckavage is al

(Continued oa page 5*

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Publk Forum Xwuld be limited to 300 wwds. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

One of the greatest blessing that (od has given man is the ability to make decisMMis. This being Sunday School Teachers Week (Nov. 18-24). we at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church would like to emphasize the fact that the decision anyone can make is to try to determine the will of God and thi follow it completely. We are trying very hard to help each child realize that we have a great and powerful God. and He wants His believing children to choose His way. because it is the only way to contentment l^hy should a child choose God's way That choice is hard for adults, so growing children may find it especially difficult because it is easy to believe that ha^nne^ increases in direct propiHlion to their freedom and material blessings.

Parents, we urge you to discuss the Bible w ith your child and. if your child brings a project home from Simday School, be aware of that project. These projects are good reminders to help children choose the Lord's way. Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from it. (Provert)s22:6)

Mrs. Lucy M. Atkinson Greenville

Experience For A Jobhunter

By GAIL MICHAELS

Job-hunting experts are now warning wtxmen who watrt to reenter the work force not to underestimate the value of their homemak-ing experience

I agree No other job requires such varied skills. Most housewives cover the three major areas of business administration in just one meal. We enter the world of hi^ finance every time we set foot in a supermarket. We master the intricacies of production when we mana^ to get all the food on the taUe at the same time. And we become marketing experts while we struggle to convince our families that they really like lentil sot^i better than steak. 1 must have pulled the marketing coup of the century when I persuaded Meg and Phillip to give up their cherished belief that tima fish causes permanent gagging.

In view of our varied experience. 1 suggest that the term housewife be replaced domestic engineer.

After all. we housewives per-f(mm plenty of higlKlass chores. I am a sanitation engineer every Tuesday and Friday when 1 take o the trash. I have to be a traffic engineer every time I wax the kitchen floor (which isnt often). I am also something of a mechanical engineer. I can sh^ the ^tic on a television set just by stompii^ my foot.

In addition. I have practice in teaching noise pollitiion control, crowd control at birthday parties, search and-seizure tactics, and paramedicine. The greatest skill that a housewife possesses, however, is her negotiating ability. Most mothers of preschoolers could take over a job in the ate department without turning a hair. Negotiations with the Third Worid seem almost Mickey Mouse compared to the daily haggling between mother and child.

Thats because most children are bom with an un canny knowledge of how to get what they want through

skewed logic, temper tan-trums.coercion. or any other available means. They are so skillful that a mother has to stay alert just to know vriien shes been conned.

M^s favorite weapon is playing on my sympathies. Theres not a sentimental note in my body that she hasnt sounded.

For instance several weeks ago she announced. For Halloween 1 want to be a gorilla.

Now how she knew that I was a sap about Halloween is a mystery. 1 think any excuse for dressing up is fun. especially when the kids are really excited aboitt their costumes. UnfortunaWy. the closest thing I had seen to a gorilla suit was a S26.95 grilla mask in a toy store. No kid should be that excited.

And I was not aboiA to take on an elaborate sewing project. So I fell back on my mothers old standby. Why dont you be a 0K)t? I asked.

I decided to let that ex

planation wait till later. Never mind. How about a hobo?

Whats a hobo?|

1 had never before realized the extent of Megs cultural deprivation.

Its a funny old man who carries all he owns in a handkerchief on a stick.

"Thats stupid. I want to be a gorilla.

"I dont know how to make a gorilla costume. Think of something else.

"Okay, a tiger. Id like to be a tiger.

How about a cute little mouse? We could paint whiskers on your face and everything.

Could I have a brown fUr suit?

Would vixur blue pajamas do'"

No."

How about tx>wn pfr iamaiandafurhat?"

Well...

Okay! Tails are neat! I've got to work out a few kinks in my negotiating style, but Im getting there.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Showers Sot

>(o(ionoty Occluded 50 V

^Tigurec thow

lempeiaturet lor areo

50 Dato Itocn 70

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA U S Dept oi Commerce

Plan Conservation Month Activities

Schools students, also. The deadline is today The posters produced will be displayed in local business places

November has been declared "Energy Ccmservation Month in Greenville" according to a proclamation issued by Mayor Percy Cox.

The community-wide "War on Winter project will open the special month, with volunteer effort to winterize the homes of the elderly and disabled and cutting of firewood to distribute free to the needy Self-help workshop to show citizens how to winterize their homes and thus cut fuel and utility expenses will be held. For

more information, one may contact Phil Morin at Greenville Utilities. 752-7166.

A Home Improvement Fair featuring energy-conserving products will be held through Saturday at the Carolina East Mall, sponsored by the Greenville Homebuilders Association.

Educational materials on errg\ and energy' conservation, furnished by Exxon, are being distributed to students in the Greenville City Schools. A poster contest on energy conservation is being held for Greenville City

TTm Daily Raflector, Greenville. N.C.-Friday. November 2. U7-S mile north of Cape Lookout, a crashed Oct, 12.

Marine spokesman said The aircraft s pilot, 1st Lt.

Robert C. Murray of Brandon.

Miss . has been declared dead.

He was on a routine flight out of the Marine .Air Station at t"hem Point when his aircraft

The Harrier is able to sit on the ground pointed straight up. and take off like a helicopter Several have during the year, causing intensive investigation of the plane s capabilities

Begin Salvage A Lost Harrier

CHERRY POLN'T. N. C. -Marine officials said Thursday a salvage operation was underway for the wreckage of an AV-8A Harrier aircraft, which has been located almost a month after it went down.

Navy divers aided by side-scanning sonar found the wreckage Sunday less than a

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HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RD <56-3115

WEATHER FWIECAST - Rain and showers are due over the Atlantic coast states fnn FVrkia to Maine today into early Saturday. Rain and dwwm are also eiqiected over the Pacific Nwthwest and northern CalifcRTa.

9des will be partly cloudy ova- the remainder of the northern half of the nation and sunny over the greater portion of the SoiAh. (AP

By The Anoclated Press

A cold front that hung over the western pwlion of North Carolina early today brought showers and thundershowers that were expected to continue across the state through Saturday.

A flash flood watch was in effect for the foothills and for the central and southwest mountains. where there was a possi-bilitv of heaw rains at times.

The rain was expected to be decreasing over the west tonight while continuing over the eastern portion through Saturday.

The forecast called for a wide range in temperatures today. Highs were expected to be in the 50s in the mountains going up to near 80 over the southeast portion. The forecast called for lows tonight in the 30s in the northwest mountains to the low 60s on the Outeer Banks.

Saturday will be colder with high readings from the 40s in the northwest to the low 70s on the coast.

Skies were mostly partly cloudy around the state Thursday with some light rain and drizzle in the mountains. Temperatures generally were in the 60s and 70s but Fayetteville got even warmer with a high of 82 degrees.

BuchwaldCoL ...

(ContiniMd tom pagt 4)

discos and how many times I clean my ashtrays.

I answer every question dutifully because I kiww hes just waiting for me to make one slip.

Every time I send in the form Adolph pretends he didnt get it and snds me another one, which says in caps on the top: "YOU HAVE 10 DAYS TO COMPLETE THIS FOR OUR RECORDS ORYOURPOUCYWILLBE AUTOMATICALLY CANCELED.

Ive never been late with a form and I know this bums Adol[rti up. Once he soit me a letter saying that there had been too many accidents in my area and although I hadnt had one, they were thinking of canceling my policy anyway.

Once someone crashed into the back of my wifes car and she said we oi^t to notify the insurance company.

"Are you crazy? I yeiled. "Thats exactly what Adolph would like. Hes been waiting years to get us. One call from me and hU hit the cancelation letter button just like that! No one will ever give us auto insurance again.

"Who is Adolph? my wife wanted to know.

"Hes a Nazi computer who escaped to Argentina at the end of the war. Then he was shipped to the United States under another name and got a job spitting out threatening letteri^to poor helpless people like us. Hes responsible for the deaths of more auto insurance policies than any computo- In the country. "Why do we pay premiums if we cant collect when we have an accident? she asked.

"Because If we doit pay our premiums Addji will put our names in another computer and well never be able to get credit again. Ill pay to fix your car but I dwit want you to report it to the police. Adolph is plugged Into every accident division in the

United States,

While Adolph is writing his sadistic letters to me, Dave ke^s urging me to buy more insurance from the company. He sends me pictures of houses burning to the ground, thieves breaking into windows, and widows with children whose husbands failed to take out life insurance. Dave wants me to know the company cares about my welfare, my family and my possessions. He even worries about my kids education and my retirement plan. Dave has a toll-free number that 1 can call to get further information. Hes all heart. The only thing I cant understand is how he can stand to work in the same office with someone like Adolph.

Mulligan Col...

(Continued tom page 4)

ways political, no equivalent of the decorous Dallas Cowgirls. However, .the lassies from Lhasa, the Tibetan Girls Team, created quite a stir in skimpy short shorts that revealed elevations of leg not normally visible at sea level in China. The Kilgore Rangerettes they were not, but our ^ides and interpreters perspired perceptibly iihder their anti-clerical Mao collars and politely asked to borrow our binoculars.

APPRECIATION SERVICE

FARMVILLE - Willie Earl Daniel of Bell Arthur will be honored at an appreciation service Sunday at 4 p.m. at the St. John FWB Church. He is the son of Jarvis and Lillie Daniel and is the miBician for the churchs Male Chorus, which is giving the service.

The stadium show was the best I had ever seen anywhere and 1 regard myself as a connoisseur of the halftime spectacle, hlaving honed my voyeur skills at Tiger Stadium in Baton Rouge. There the keepers f the academic flame inspired Wholarship with Neo-Neronian circuses that included a caged Bengal tiger, gorgeous co-eds in purple and gold bouncing on trampolines and legions of leotarded lovelies strutting their stuff and TVs NCAA game of the week.

PER-FLO TOURS, INC.

ICC No MC-130282 735-0995

P 0 Box 1452 GoWsbofo, N.C 27530

200 W. ASH ST. MIDTOWN MALI

Bob & Flo Perkins Take your vocotion with us on o chorter-ed bus tour and help conserve fuel.

November 14-18

FLORIDA

Disney World, Cypress Gardens, Silver Springs & Sea World

We be kepw f

Wrif. er ee lii deteils todem FRirtere Felets.

FM-ROTOWS, HK.il eoeiFlelelT Seie4

FACTORY

New Arrivals ChristmSs Specials

A Delightful Selection For All The Family Exceptional Prices

Holiday Hours-Mon.-Sat. 9A.M.-5P.M. Sunday 1-5 P.M.

TomToggs

Hwy. 64 East-Conetoe, N.C.

Carolina east mail ^^greenville

MANUFACTURER'S

14K GOLD SALE SAVE 4r to 53^^

OVER *100,000 INVENTORY OF ITALIAN 14K GOLD CHAINS, BRACELETS, ANKLETS, EARRINGS AND FASHION ITEMS. 14K GOLD BEADS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY IN THE 6MM SIZE. STERLING SILVER BEADS AND SEMI-PRECIOUS STONES OF JADE, TIGER-EYE, BLACK ONYX, SODALITE AND GOLDSTONE

FROM ULTIMATE BEAD.

I can create my own 14Kgold and semi-precious stone add-a-bead necklace from the largest collection of beads anywhere

You can design your own odd-o-beod necklace by choosing from Our large selection of colorful semi-precious stones or various sizes and sVies of 14K gold beads Remember, the value continues to increase os you and others add-o-beod to your necklace

Dog bone

Florentine

7mm

Rice twist

Tiger eye Polished 14K gold Fluted 5mm to 7mm 6mm

Garnet 5mm and 0mm

Corrugated round Jade

7mm 5mm to 7mm

Lapis

7mm

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 ' depare^^ 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.

DORBUSTER SPECIALS

DOORBUSTER SPECIALS

15" Serpentine Chain, Reg. $50 ......23.88

7" Serpentine Chain, Reg. $28.......13.88

6mm 14K Gold Beads, Reg. $5 ....... 2.88

7mm 14 k Gold Beads Reg. $6.50......3.88

5mm Sterling Beads, Reg. 1.50 ........75^

7mm Sterling Beads, Reg. $3........1*50

7mm Semi-Precious Stones, Reg. 2.50 .1.25 8mm Semi-Precious Stones, Reg. $3 . . .1.50

7mm Goldstone, Coral, Reg. $3.......1.50

8mm Goldstone, Coral, Reg. 3.50.....1.75

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)IH

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Come To CHURCH

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Mon -CrciCoiM;i*<L*rarr

* m* Te* Port A Toi 1 IB IT M - rM*CW6

TW - Port A Tol 7]t>" - OmtnAfniWett

* 0O <n f ri A W - Pandar * So*

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SHIP

II *" -bsfawF#

pm PlECX^MPPCK Up.*" MM - PriwSan t *" Tli - OMnott

SMMTMI

Dedication At Church Sunday

tinH "iiiere it a kdmi. a lerva a iwlfle board coon *

^ miff ffrinn fifT* balcoojr aod Tbf piddif BvMd lo anend thettrvioctSMPday.

TIC MosiAL aamsT (SOi*TMEKaiBAPnsn SMGwMteaiM E T WMM Sew MnMtr HP CiWpw. atMNSier eini Edeco

nmpvmm

* S Am Sun - Siindar SdwH

II aam - Mnm MarMtp And

4 pm - YawdiOiMr BchearW A pm -YaMlSMpCr A pm Yam* Fetiewifwp am mm Wet* Oav SiAaol larFAMrTAM^Ohfc Am - WnpM MAtcAcrs n Am -NbddOl*0lPrAr 12 naan - Bapitii Momen AMia U*dirdt. HedHA Orntme

GUXU OCI umCKAMCMUMCH THcMbman sCtiA ZlOtOrccnSpr wPart Rd

TlwRe* Sici>ArdAl>Her Paator * A*n Sun - Sumtov ScHoai A MteStu*

W A *n - The MorfwiQ Mardup Scrvtca

rmpm MM -AddiaMeStuti* (can maular Mo)

TrpPropr*''

7 pm - Cub Scou* Den ? * LouEucrett 7 pm - Nc^ Wrnami

p*n Toe - Commondy Charo BahOArsAi fAm MM - Wee* Dm Stiwi lor Tour YearOkH SaSpm Fpmii Nioht Oomer A pm Devotion*)AAssaon Friend (4 A 5 year oM Cherub Chair (pradet 13/ Carol Choir (9rade4A 7 p m CA (grade < * RAs (grade* I i Bapt.* Momen Deacon

tpm - Chmce^ Chou^ Rehear Al

7 pm TiHirs - WeOeM Den 8oy ScoiA Troop 3H a m Fr. - Wee* Day School (or Four YearOMi 7 pm -MebeiosDcnie

ST. TWaOTMY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at The S?venth Day Adventist Church a*i I Eat Tenth Street Tiw Rev John Rmdoipn Price Vicar

H) 00 a m Sun Holy E ucharist >0 a m Chrithan Education. Prechool Grade I 5 p m Christian Education Grade 2 A. USS HardmgSi 7 p m Thurs Vestry Meeting St Paul's Church

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 40) East Foialh Street The Rev Imvrence P Mousion. > Rector The Rev John Randolph Price Astoc Rector 7 am Sm Holy Eucharist

am MolyEuchartsi Warn Christian Education )l OOa.m Moly Euchart

A Mpm -> EYC PariihMall A M pm - Sr EYC. Eiicabeth Longmo 10)4 Forest Hill Or 7 p m Adult Inquirers'Class Friendly Hall 7 45 p m. Mon Bonners Lane Day Cart CcMer Meeting

: p.m Si Lydta s Chapter LouHamiHon. 2LakewodOr

3 p.m Wed Holy Eucharist MursingHome |

7 Xp m Oimr Rehearsal 7 Ma m Thurs Holy Eucharist to W am Holy Eucharist and Laying On ol Hands

SELVIA CMAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH ') South Oeen Street Rev Cirfion (Wdner Pastor

SO p m Fri Seraor Choir Rehearsal

45 a m Sun Sunday School II Wa m Mornmg Worship

7 p.m The Cdrrmtton Ushers mM celetrate thetr anniversary 7 X pm Mon We mil render service at Mt Calvary FW6 Church 7:pm Te (iospel Chorus rehearsal 7 Xp m Wed Prayer meeting

p m Thors Young Adutt Choir rehearsal

M p m The Semor Choif dvb mil meet mth Mrs Lemce L Cherry 30A I4th Street

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and Meade Streets II Ma m Sun Sunday School D .Ma.m Sunday Service 7:45pm Wed Evening Meeting 2:M4 M p m Wed A Fri -Reading Room 400 S Meade St

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST 2*00 South Charles Street City Oavie G Brinson. Pastor :45a.m Sun. Sunday School 11 Ma.m. Mormng Worship 7 00 p.m Evening Worship

7 Xp m Wed BiWeStudy

8 lOp m Choir Rehearsal

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev J M Bragg, Pastor 2001 W (Sreenvilte Blvd Green villc. N C 2704 7 Xam Sun. Laymen's Prayer Breakfast tShoney'si 10 00 a m, Sunday School I) 00 a m, Dedication Day (special guest Rev Jim Herschentsahn)

12 Xpm.Church Wide Dinner 2 00 p m Afternoon service (no evening service)

10 15 a m AAon. Wed.. Thurs , Fn Together Again Radio ProgrAm WNC.T AM 7.xpm Wed Prayer AAee)mg I 45p m Choir Practice

THE CHURCH OF GOO 0FPW2PMECY SaMumtordlted JametC Brei. Pastor am Sai-Sunday School tl Mam -WardMpService 7 Wpm Youth Service 7 X p m E vangehihc Service 7 Xp m WM -AuMhary Service

GREENVILLE EVANGELICAL PRCSSVTERIAN CNUMCM EastemEiementary School Cedar Lane Oeenviite NC LonmeW Bwnes Paster 45am Sun SundaySchooi II Warn -AMmngWordupSer mce-

AXpm - Evcmng WontMp Ser ve

7 X p m WM Prayor Meefsg at ihe home pt Mr A Mrs Doug Gomes MS E la* Street Green Mle NC

GOOD HOPE FWG CHURCH 404 Mdi Street. WmterviHe NX W N Mitchetl. Pastor 7 X p.m Fn Ouarlerty Con Nrence

7 Xpm Sal HolyCommunion 45am Sun Simday School It M a m. Ouwlcrty Meeting Service. Pastor WN Milchen m charge

2 00 p m Dinner ServM

3 00 p m - H H JotuKlon ChoK Ushers A Congregation ol St Rose Disciples Church WiHon N C m charge of atlernoon service

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLNIESS CHURCH BrmAley Rd atPUtaOr Rev Fran* Gentry 45 em Swi - Stmday School OaneelleRous Supi II OOa.m Mormng Worslwp Ser vice

AXpm Sieidey SchaN 5aH Meeting 7 Xpm CommumonService 7 X p m Tues Cottage Prayer Service

7 Xpm YoiAh Prayer Service ' 7 Xp.m WM -BMeStudy Mis sions Service 7 Xpm Litetiners Youth

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 5X East Greenvte Boulevard Oeenvilie North CaroleiA 77034 Witt R ttlaiiace Muwsier 4Sa.m. Sun Church School II Mam - MorningWorship

4 Mpm CherubChoirtor K 2

5 Xpm Oil RhoAC4F Supper AFcHoivship

NMam Mondar Circles 1. 2 A 3at church S.Hp.m Circle 4*1 church 3 M p m Circle 5 l church. Mrs W S Cortvti 3 p m Circle * at Mrs W H Wootwd. Jr 0p.m Circle 7al Mrs Lester Bunting

0 M p m Cecle lo be announced later

10 M a m Tues Bible Study Oroap m cont room 7 M p m WM - Cadette Troop *534

7 Xp m. Chancel Choir 3 M p.m Thurs Brcmnie Troop XI

IMMANUE L BAPTIST CHURCH INI South Elm Street GeneM Adams Lynwood Walters Mmtsier at EducalionA Youth 45a.m Sun Sunday Schoot II Ma m - Morning Worslup

4 Xpm YoulhChoir

5 Xp.m You* Supper

5 Xpm YouthOiurchTraining 7 Mpm EveningWorship

4 Mp m Mon Puppet Practice 0 M pm Jean Joyner s Bibie

Study

10 M a m Tues Prayer Bible Study

5 M p m WM - Youth Handbeli Chmr

5 45 pm Covered Dish Supper AXpm Mission Friend RA's. GA'. Baptist Women. Baptist Men s BiWe Study Acieens 0 Mpm AdolfOioir

UNIVfe RSITY CHIWCH OF CHR 1ST iMCresttmeBfvd JohnBric* Pastor 0 Ma m Sun Sunday School 11 M a m Morning Worship Youth Church A Mp m Choir Rehearsal 7 M pm. Evening Worship Youth AMetrng 7 X p m Tues Ladies Circle Meeting

7 Mp m WM Prayer meeting

SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL . HOLINESS CHURCH

Chocowinity Hmvay Pastor Maurice Phelps

15a m Sun Teachers Prayer Time

45am Sunday School II Mam Junior Worship 11 Ma m - Mormng Worship A Mp m ClHwr

7 Mpm Prayer and Praise 7 15 p.m E vemng Worship Ser vice

7 Mpm Wed FamilyNight

GREENVILLE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH XI3 East Tenth Street Alfred H Watson Pastor Xam Sat -SabbathSchool II Ma m Church Service

HADDOCK CHAPEL F W B

Rt I Winterville Bishop Stephen Jones

1 M p m Sat - Lady Home Mis Sion

2 M p m Mother Board Meeting NMam Sun Sunday School

7 X pm. TTiurs Senior Chotr Rehearsal

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 2A4 Bypass and Emerson Rd BrianWhelchH Minister I M a m Sun Ama^mg Grace TV BWie Study Class. Channel 12 HI M a m Bible Study Classes lor all ages IIMam Morning Worship "Christ Pre eminent m Ethics ' Col ossians3 5 4 6 A M p.m. Evening Worship "Questions A Ansiuers" from God's Word

8 M p m Mon - Men s Bible Study. ECU 357 Aycock Dorm

7 M p m Wed Mid vveek Bible Study Classes for all ages

8 M pm Thurs Ladies' BiWe Study, ECU 4M Greene Dorm

For transportation or information please call 752 591 We otter home bibie studies at your convenience

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rt 2. Bo* 40. Greenville (Mnvy 43) Rev Jerry Anders

10 Ma m Sun. Sunday Schooi

11 Mam Worship Service

3 Mpm. Nursing Home

4 Mpm. YouthFeUonvship 7 Xpm Mon -WO.C Meet

7 Xp.m Wed Worship A Social hour

QUAKER. SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Commons Room First Federal Savings and Loan Bank 264 Bypass Greenville Blvd.

1M2 noon Sun Meeting for Wor ship

For information call 7X 2046

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Fourteenth and Elm Sts Greenville, NC 7704 Richard Rhea (iammon A Gerald M Anders. Ministers. Stewart C LaNeave. Campus Minister Synod of NC, Bret Watson Director of Music E Robert Irwin Organist 9 Ma.m Sun Morning Worship 9 45 a m Church School I) 00am Morning Worship

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 Bypass West Or Marotd W. Oeitch, Pastor 9 45a m Sun Bibie Schooi 11 00 am - Sermon "CLIMB ING HEAVENWARD"

6 00 p m Youth groups tor all ages

The Annual Harvest Sale and Auc tion will be held Sat Nov. 3rd On ner will be served from 5 M p m. til 7 00 p m Auction at 7 X in charge of Bill Clark II

7 Mpm Mon Visitation 7 Xp.m TheDiet Plan

7 Xp.m Wed Choir rehearsal 6 X a m Thurs Men s Prayer Breakfast at Bonanza Monday through Friday 7 X a m tilA Mp m Nuriery School

OAKMONT BAPTIST I1M Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin. Pastor 9 45 a m 10 a m Sun, Library Open

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

Th Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHC! ST CHURCH

2000 East Sirth Street Oeenviile N C 27834 M Dewey Tyson Minister Stephen w. Vaughn. Diaconal Minister

8 45 a m Sun Worship of God Sermon THY KINGDOM COME* "

Rev Tyson

9 45 a m Church Schooi

10 Xam - Chancel Choir

11 Mam Worship of (Sod. same as8 45

5 OOp m Youth Choir

6 00pm -Jr ASr HiUMYF

7 OOp m YouthCounci(

8 00p m Administrative Board

9 00 12 00 noon Mon Fri - Week day School

100pm Mon UMW Group 1 Church Parlor

7 X p m UMW Group 2 Church Parlor

8 Xpm -UMWGroups3 5 43 (Sugg i Janice Barbre 441 Ward I - Pat Lowe

45 (Tyson; Becky Groome

10 X a m Tues UMW Groups 68

*6 (E well) Lee Commander

47 (Plueddemann) Edith Johnston

48 (Hayes) NarKy Johnson 4 15 pm Cherub Choir and Chapel Handbells

5 X p m Chapel Choir 7 M a m Wed Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Rest 2 Xpm Girl Scouts *89 7,15p m Chancel Handbells

7 Xp m Boy Scout Troop *340

8 Xpm (ChancelChoir

5 Xpm Fri,-FALL PARTY Then Mam Service is broadcast live on Radio Sfatioo WBZO

Infant & Toddler Care 10:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. - Christian Education, Preschool-Grade 1 5:30-Grades 2-6

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2S11 E*st lth St. (AcroM from Harris)

ARLN86TON ST. aAPTIST (SOUTHERN aAPTIST)

W Artmgkon Blvd HarokdP CmtmJr Paskpr 5a4n Si*i - BWle Study IOmI Classavailablet II M am - ktormng Wbrstiw A Praise

a Xpm -OurdiTrauunj

7 Xpm EvenmgWordp

8 M p m Akvi - Bapkqt Wbmen meet Library

8 M pm Tues - Round Table

Dedacaliaa mees fir thp BPwfy-mNodeled Nlitonun an) Fanady Lde Cnier at the People's Bafitisi Tenple 0di 1U be held Siniay. Sm. 4. befioaang at a.m. The ctHrdi is ktcmtd al Ml GreemrdleBtvd.

Dedication tor the Fna> Life

7 Xpm Wed - Prayer Service

8 Xpm Clioirpractioe

X M a m TWs - BWke Study Pastor

7 30 p m Overeafers Anonymous

Ensenle Giving Church Program

Cefltor I be heidal 2 pm. The Rev Jim Ihrrtifwtidvi pasUr of Grace Baptist OmrdL mim-^OD. Niy the gteatoer far the

day.

"RemodelBg of die church Mxitariam has gntea d Greenville Chhstian Academy mne new dassroooB. savs the Rev. J M. Bragg, pastor. has seen fit to fiD these das rooms 1th addilKnal students dns

year,**

"Tlie Family Life Centers pwpose is to minister to the famdies of Gtecnvtte.'' he o-

DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE

CferistiM

1:49 MBibld School. CtMORO toral at

IIJIiJii. Soniion:

CUMBma HfAVEIfllMflD'

fJ4p.m.

Qroat youth program for alagn.

Nwaary Scbool T am. M a rjb. Nawdky-FiNay

Our SaratcOT ara Happy. MppoM. HMpiuL

Or ttaroWW DoNcli.Paatar Rt.t.2fypaaBlV.

JARVIS MEMORIAL UN iTEOMETHOOISTCMUItCH 510 SouMi WaRungten Street Jim Bailey Carol Gocitrmp. OpvmI Goetiring Adrian Broun misters Dan Holland. OiaconN Mmrster Mickey Terry Organist

8 45am Sun HotyCammumon

9 X a m Onrcfc LWrary open

9 X a m Oiurdi Scliool A Nursery

9 X a m - THROUGH SI BLE FH

11 Mam MormngWorship

12 15 p m Holy Commumon in Chapel

1 X p m youth meet at dhurdi togotoOistrKt Youth Rally 3 00 p m Chrismon Worfcshop CR

5 Mp m - Cathedral Handbells

6 Mp m UMYF Supper

6 Xpm UMYFProgran

7 X p m - Young AduH Bible Study

7 Xp m - Youth Choir

8 00pm Mickey Terry's Organ Recital

9 15 pin Reception m Parlor

9 Mam 12 X noon Mon Fn. Jarvis Weekday Sctxol I M p m Mon Goodtime Handbells

3 Xp.m CherubChoir 7 MAM pm -Cub Scouts

7 00pm AllMissionWorkareas

8 15 p m Council on Ministries

9 15 a m Tues Church Staff Meeting

10 M a m UMW E xecutive

Board/CR

10 M a m Altar Omld upstairs kitctien

12 M 12 Xpm Healing Service mChapH

3 Xpm.-Wesiey Boys Choir

4 Xp m Wesley Handbells

5 15 pm F inance Convmtfee

I Mp m. Administrative Board

9 Ma m Wed - Mother's Day Out

10 X a m - Prayer Group CR

3 XpmWesiey Girls Choir 7 X p m Chancel ChOK

7 X p m Boy Scouts 9 X a m Thurs Adult Btb*e Study-'CR

4 Mp m God A Country meet in David's office

7 X p m through THE Bl BLEFH

6 X a m Fri Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

9 00a m -Mother's Day Out 12 00 noon Prayer Luncheon at Shoney s with Carol 12 M noon Wesley Choirs to Don Lee

9 M p.m Jumor High Over nigh ter

The Vocal Enserahte of Free Will Baptist Bibie CdUege. Nastn-flle. Tent, di present a program of sacred nusic Satw-day at 7;20 p. m. at Parher s Clupel PWB Church here.

In adihttoa to presenting their music program, members of the ensemble 'in speak on the educational advantages availabie at tfaeh coUege and testify about then- relMioastiips -ith Jesus Christ .

The senrire is open to the puUic. according to Parkers Chapel pastor, the Rev. Jim S'SBon

Singers

Perform Sunday

Anniversary For Auxiliary

First Presbyterian Churcb -ill honor the St. Andrews Chamber Singers. Lee T Kessdman. director, during their 11 a m. Sunday morning worship service ,Nos'. 4. SL Andrews is a foir->ar literal arts coUegeinLaurinburg First Presbytenan Church is located on the corners of 14th and Ehn Streets. The public is imited to attend

BAZAAR

Saturday* November 3,1979 8 si.iii.-2 p.m.

mini fiM marfcht-tiandcraft shop Christmas craft shop pisnt shop-kitchon komsr-bslii sals LUNCHEON-$2.00 11:30 a.m.>2 p.m.

Ckrittiai Cliircli

Grssnviiis Blvd. at Ekn St.

The Junior Ladies' .Auxiliary of the Sycamore Hill Bs^ist Church ill observe its anniversary Sunday. >kA'. 4.8 p.m.

The Rev. David Hammond, pastor of Phillipi Missionary Baptist Church of Sin^tsoo. ill deliver the sermon, ith the Phillipi Church choir and congregation also on hand.

The Rev. B. B. Felder, pastor, and Mrs. Lillian Elks, president (i the auxiliary , invite the ptdtlic to attend.

SENKHl USHER ANNIVERSARY The Senior Ushers of Qemons Grove Holiness Church will observe their anniversary Sunday, .Nov.4.3 p.m. Elder Jackson of Little Creek Church will be the guest speaker All ushers are invited to attend.

Presbyterian Church .America

Greenville Evangelical Presbyterian Church

Come and worship with us this Sunday at Eastern Elementary School on Cedar Lane.

Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.

Evening Worship 6:30 P.M.

Committed to Scripture as the infallible rule of faith and practice and the Westminister Confession of Faith.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 758-7802

Southam Baptist

Oakmoflt Baptist Church

11N Rad Banka Road

^ SNDAYSCHOOL......9:45A.I(I. ^

\iy WORSHIP SERVICE ..11:00 A.M.

y CHILDRENS CHURCH. 11:00 A.M. BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED FOR ECU STUDENTS

E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR New Singles and Young Married Classes

bujlding uves with christ as the center

Visitiig.i.or liviog D Greenville?

bateme to >

cMamoiial Bapti uix

The First Southern Baptist Church Organized July 2 1827

1510 Greenville Blvd. S E E.T. Vtnaon, Minister Hal Melton - Min, With Educ. - Youth

SUNDAY SCHOOL..

. , 9:45 AM

WORSHIP.........

11:00 AM

TRANSPORTATION FOR ECU STUDENTS-CALL 756-5314

DEDICATION SUNDAY

Sun., Nov. 4 10:45 a.m. 2:00 p.m.

Featured; *6wst Speaker

^EOPLE'S ^ARTIST

^EMPLE 1 756-2822

'Special Misic

HOOKER memorial

CHRISTIAN church IIP (Greenville Blvd Greenville. North Carolina 27834 RatphG Messick Minister

45a m Sun Coffee Feflonvship

10 M a m Cffurch School

11 Mam Church at Worship

* Mp m Senior YouthOoup

10 00a m Tues Circle*2 Joyce Harris, 209 Steward Lane 8 00 p m Wed Chotr Rehearsal

NMILLIRPI MISSIONARY BAITIST Simpson. N.C

Rev David Hammond. Pastor 45 a rr Sun Sunday Schoof II Mam Morrung Worship 2 Xp m -0MB Usher Union 8 Mp.m Wed Chotr Rehearsal 7 Xp^, Thurs Prayer Service

Hear Rev. Jim Herchenhahn, pastor Of Grace Baptist Church, Wilmington.

See Greenvilles Most Beautiful Church Auditorium

& All New Family Life Center

i W. 2B4 By-Pass

i (Naxt To Red Oak Subdivision)

GraenvBle. N.C 27134

The lighthouse Principle

Maybe few of us landlubbers ever thought about it but those graceful oid lighthouses were built on a firm and logical principle.

They assumed their B^t would be seen arid understood. In fog ^ips <fid not see the light and many foundered on the shoals. Occasionally captains mistook the light for that of arxkher vessel and sailing across its bow or stem they came to grief upon the rocks. Yet despite hazards of nature and blunders of nruin, lighthouses became the landmarks of our coasts.

Whenever In your travels, work or play, you see a church think of It as a lighthouse. Its gleam may not reach every soul. But it s there for those vifho see and understand.

It tights our way to port while keying us off the shoals.

S(xiday I Thesuktnians 1:3-6

Monday

Matthew

22:34-39

Tueaday Wedneaday

ICorinlhiana Acta

10:3-6 25:8-12

Thursday Friday Saturday

II Kings II Kings Matthew 5:9-14 6:4-7 21:18-22

Scnptuies Dy The Amqicin BkM Sooaty

C0PVW8HT KElSTER AOVERTISNO SERVICE P 0 BOxaOM CHARLOnESvuE vnOMW 23t0(

Thb awrfM of ode is bolng pubHalwd oodi wook in Tho RoHoctor and Is boing gonaorod by tfio foHowiiig Indhridwda ond bualnoss staMtshmonta:

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Hom Furnitur* Story Inc.

FbeM7S2-2t79 Frea Porfcing Bahind Stera

Biggs Drug Storu

Praacrlptions Carafelly Canyaendad 300 IvwM MoN-Phana

Disclaims UNC 'Interference'

CHAPEL HILL N.C. (AP) - with HEW,

University of North Carolina HEW charged in legal docu-President William Friday says menta fUed this wedi that UNC the univeriity has no imention was using coertkm and in-of atten^)thtg to interfere with timidation to keep empk^ees employees (hi waik to testify fitmi testifying at a scheduled at a U.S. Department of March 10 hearing on the deseg-Health, Education and Welfare regation case. HEW is attempt-hearing concerning the univer- ing to cut off some of the $89 sitys desegr^tkx) disptke million in federal aid to the uni-

Cites A Road To Civil War

veraty because the two parties failed to reach an agreement for further desegregation of the lOKampiB system.

I categorically dmy that any university policy or practice is being used to coerce or intimidate any university employee, Friday said in a statement released from his office Thursday.

At the HEW hearing ... the government is free to produce whatever witnesses it chooses. Friday said. HEW already has

^days denial except to say, I just think that we will have to say the matter is in litigation, and we.wUl not comment unlike Dr, Friday."

Lawyers for HEW charged that UNC had convinced (its employees) that, if they choose to dissent from the party line, they will be risking their jobs. Included in the documents filed with Administrative Law' Judge Lewis F. Parker, who will preside over the March 10 hearing, is a North Carolina

notified the court and us of its Central University professors intention to call as witnesses a affadavit that he is unable to long list of university officers and employees.

HEW s^eswoman Colei

testify at the ... hearing because the (UNC) administration has imposed a 'gag rule.

Professor David Bishop said in the affadavit that, if it were not for the alleged gag rule, he would be willing to testify about the inequality among the (five black, 11 white) uni-vsities in the system.

Friday said earlier that at the direction of counsel, he issued a niemo to UNC employees sug^ing that if they wished to cooperate with HEW they do so on their own time.

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - This Central American nations new ruling junta, hit by a wave of politick violence that has claimed 72 lives since it came to power 18 days ago, ai^iealed to the puUic to accept the new government or risk civil war,

There are two roads to resolve our proUems, junta leado* Col. Adolfo Amoldo Majano said in a television address to the nation Thursday. "The road to violence and civil war that extreme right and left wing minorities want to forex us into, (or) a regime of parti cipatkm and true social change urged Iqr... the armed forces. Amoldo Majano and a second army cdond led the coup that toppled President Carlos Humberto Rtnnero on Oct. 15. Three civilians then joined the junta in a bid to give it broad-based represeMatkm.

Several leftists groups threw their sigjport to the new government but others have continued their fight to install a Marxist government in El Salvador.

0Ck)nner of the Office of Civil Rights would not comment on

During the broadcast the junta announced it has set up a special commission to determine the whereabouts of political prisoners and others the leftists claim disappeared un- Youth Doot. Will der the previous adminis- r

tratkm. The junta said it has been unable so far to account for about 550 persons repwted missing by the leftists. The conunission was given 60 days to try to locate them.

Sponsor Service

Proposal By Hospital OK'd

AYDEN - The Youth Department of Morning Star Holy Church here will sponsor a service Sunday evening at eight oclock.

Beginning Monday, a rally will be held and services will cmv tinue through Friday. Various speakers will be featured during the week and services will start at 8 p.m. The public is invited.

filEDOIIKCflRISIIAIIfllUICirt

ANNUAL HARVEST SUPPER AND AUCTHM SALE

Saturday, November 3,1979

SUPPER: 5:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.

Menu: Ham, collarda or beans, sweet potatoes, beets, cornbread, cake, coffee or tea.

Donation: $3.00 per plate.

SALE: Begins at 7:15 p.m.

For Sale: Homemade <:akes, country produce, canned pickles, preserves, handicrafts and gifts.

@ YOU are invited!

A proposal by Pitt County Memorial Hospital to acquire a mobile gamma scintillation camera has bei approved by the Certificate of Need Section, Division of Facility Services, North Carolina Department of Human Resources.

Come Be With Us

NOV. 4 -7:30 P.M.

Mark Surles and Young & United Gospei Singers

Choir Union To

The aw)roval came after the Certificate of Need Section determined that the project is needed, financially feasible, will be adequately staffed and operated, and promotes cost contaimnent.

Moot Sundoy

Offer Music

The United Choir Union will naeet at the St. Matthews F.W.B.

AndPuppetSklt

President, Charles Davis and r r

Past(Nr Eldress H. MayeCobb will conduct the meeting. St.

Matthews F.W.B. Church is located on the comer of Norris and Perkins Streets.

The piMic is invited to attend.

REVIVAL SERVICES

Sweet Gum Grove FWB Church, Rt. 1 Stokes, wUl have revival services from Nov 5-10 beginning nightly at 7:30 with the Rev. Joe Hudsoni^^ as evangelist. Singing will be featured each night, and a nursery will be provided. The pastor, Rev. David Hill, extends a welcome for everyone to attend.

The Revelators of Wadesville, Indiana will present a program of gospel music and the life-size puppet skit of Noahs Ark on Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Sweet Gum (3rove FWB Church. A love off1ng fw the FWB Chlktaens honw will be collected.

The members and their pastor, the Rev. David Hilf extends a welcome to all.

Arlington Street Baptist Clrarch

1007 W. Arlington Blvd., QroonvUlo Harold Qroona, Minlstar

(Revival Ends Tonite)

CHARLES YOUNG

Television Crusade Revival

SINGERS CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The Gospel Singers of Greenville will celebrate their anniversary Sunday, Nov, 4, at St. Gabrtels School. Registration will begin at 1:30 p.m., with the program starting at 2 p.m.

Two Great Miracle Services Ayden-Grifton High School Auditorium

Saturday, Nov. 3rd 8:00 P.M. Sunday, Nov. 4th 2:30 P.M.

Check T.V. Guide For Charles Young Broadcast Channel 9,12,13,6 (Just a few in your area)

No Prayer Cards Required

Everyone Who Attends Will Be Personally Prayed For

AN OSEN LETTER

TO THE FUBUC:

WUL TOUR NEXT GARBEA HOTORCmE?

ii Enjoy the Young Brothers 'ii Special Guests in Both Services

For information about the most economical checking accounts in Pitt County, call. . .

Jadde Arnold

See & Hear Rev. Charles Young & The Entire T.V. Team - All Of The Television Family Will Appear In Person Admission Free - All People Welcome.

Eveiyones concerned about the price of gasoline today and the big bite its taking out of our budget just to get to work and back, or go shopping. But even the high price of gas is less frightening than waiting forever in long lines or the even more gloomy prospect of rationing or no gas at all. ^ Certainly a motorcycle that gets 80 to 100 miles to the gallon would seem to be a practical solution, if youre not worried about rain or snow or buying a sidecar and a trailer to carry your family and luggage to go to Grandmas house for the holidays.

Right now there is no car on the market that gets the kind of gas mileage a motorcycle or mo-ped will get. But there is a down-to-earth solution. ATbyota. Its a car that delivers the kind of gas mileage we really need today with $1.00 a gallon prices at the pump. ATbyota is fun to drive and it gives you all the room and comfort you expect in a quality automobile. And you dont need a helmet to drive aTbyota.

A Friendly, Hometown Banker.

First State Bank

Northwest Office 701 Memorial Dr. 756-2427

Watch Teddy Huffum & The GemS' On The Charles Young Telecast.

F 8

Pill Couniyi Only Independent Benh Member FWC.

World Famous T.V. & Radio Minister, Recording Artist, Lecturer, World Traveler, Author He Has Ministered to Millions You See Him On T.V. Now See Him In Person - He It The Nations Fastest Growing Deliverance Minister In The World.

A Free Blessed Gold Pin Given Everyone On Saturday Nite

T.V. Schedule

W.E.C.T.T.V.6WUalmN.N.C.

Twlc* ucbwMk oM*t m ot Saturday 1:30 .ai.

SMiaayi;SOi.a. W.B.T.W.FIoace.S.C.T.V.13 SMday7;00*.a. W.N.C.T.(kMMet.N.C.T.V.9 SrniatmtM. W.C.T.LNwBini.N.C.T.V. 12

CHECK YOUR T.V. GUIDE IN

THE SMALL CAR EXPERTS.

Since 1936,Tbyotas have been designed and built to deliver not only good mileage, but thousands of miles of carefree, pleasurable driving. And car buyers the world over recognize Tbyota value. Thats why its the best selling economy car in the world.

But what does ouir being #1 mean to you? Well, it means that a Tbyota certainly has to be a very good car because we certainly have plenty of competition. Were #1 because we offer you a car that is well designed, well built, with quality as its most important feature. Its initial cost is low.

Its thrifty to operate and its as good-looking a small car as you can find anywhere.

The thing that surprises most first-time Tbyota buyers, especially people who have been used to big gas guzzlers, is the room and comfort that aTbyota offers in a small package. No, you cant get the Boston Celtics basketball team into it, but you will find the headroom and legroom you need.

And youll discover the pleasure of driving again instead of aiming a big tank. Youre in control when you drive a Tbyota. The quick, responsive steering. The fun of putting it through its gears.

Its a nimble car that is truly fun to drive.

ASK ATOYOTA OWNER.

We have a very simple business philosophy: our customers should be our best salesmen. They not only have to he completely satisfied with the car itself, but they have to be satisfied with their Tbyota Dealer. When you buy a Tbyota, youre buying the dealer. Not just his excellent deal, but his service and personal attention too. Our 155 Tbyota Dealers in the Southeast are committed to selling you low-priced transportation in a new Tbyota and to keeping your Tbyota running for a long time with highly trained Tbyota mechanics and genuine Tbyota parts that are always immediately available.

No, you dont have to consider a motorcycle to have economical transportation. We think youll be delighted with a new Tbyota car or truck and your Tbyota Dealer. See him soon and discover a car or truck that will last a long time, run better and has excellent resale value - aTbyota.

Sincerely,

Jim Moran, President Southeast Tbyota Distributors, Inc.

i-tiM Duty RaOMtor. Gnnvilte, N.C.-PiWay Swmtmt X>

Day Care Confers Face

Cutback In State Funds

Jetliners In Near Miss

CHARLCnTE, N.C. (AP) -The sute Social Services Commission is expected to act on a proposal this month that would end full support of the 42 county-operated day-care centers located in 23 North Carolina counties.

School Bus Ron

Off The Rood

WILKESBORO. N. C. (AP) -A school bus ran off a rain-slick road and overturned down an embankment today as it headed for school and seven children were slightly injured the Highway Patrol said.

The accidit occurred shortly before 8 a.m. on a dirt road off of N, C. 16, according to trooper Doug Brmvn. who said the bus apparenbtly was traveling at an unsafe speed.

Evangelist Will

Lead Program

Evangelist Shirley Daniels will sponsor the Eldresses In Action" in a "Nine Fruits of the Spirit Service at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Music will be rerxtered by the Vines Singers.

The program will be held at Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church on the comer of Ward and Hudson Streets.

And officials in one of the counties that would be inost affected Mecklenburg, said approval (rf the plan would place that program in jeopardy.

ApfMuval would mean the affected counties would have to find space for low-incotne children in private day-care centers. It would set the same maximum per-child suppml for county [Hograms it allows the private providers.

In Mecklenbmrg County, there are 400 children of low-income families already on a waiting list for day-care services.

"We have a very heavy and sad heart that this type of change is coming to our agency, Ed Chapin, county social services director, said Thursday.

The state is spending about $3 million annually for the county programs that serve 1.-517 childrrai.

The states interest is obviously to try to serve as many children as possible, said Robert Fitzgerald, assistant director of plans and operation for the state Departnrent of Human Resources.

The commission will act on the proposal at its Nov. 20 meeting.

Human Resources administers the fed^ money that pays for 75 percent of day care for children of low-income fam

ilies. and state and cointy agencies split the remaining 25 percmt evenly.

The Mecklenburg Coimty program serves 319 low-income children in nine centers, and spends an average of $219 per child per month.

Private centers receive a maximum of 1151 a month for children ovw age 3 and $168 for childroi imder a^ 3.

The fact is. the county-operated pro^ams have been costing more than the purchased care, Fitzgerald said. One of the reasons is we do not have a maximum rate on it, so theres no reason to hold down the cost. Another reason is the counties must pay their workers more than the private centers because their workers are covered by the state personnel and merit sytems.

Mecklenburg and Wilkes counties serve the most children, and therefore will be the two most affected by the proposal, Fitzgerald said.

Wilkes serves 203 children at an average cost of $233 per child per month.

Services Are Announced

AAoretz Attends

NO. 1 NO MORE PARIS (AP) - Jacques Mesrine, Frances public oiemy No. 1, was reported shot and killed today in a working class nei^borhood in Paris, government officials said.

Training Meet

PRICES UP IN CHINA

TOKYO (AP) - China has announced price hikes of about 33 percent for nneat. fish, eggs and other staples and is lifting fixed prices on 10,000 other items, the official Xinhua news agency reported.

Leonard Moretz, Program Director of the Boys Gub of Pitt County Inc., attended a week-long training seminar in Atlanta. Ga. recently.

The seminar covered such topics as ideal program goals, children in America, program delivery methods. assess;ing the needs and interests of children and wdrking with small organized groiq)s of children.

Moretz is a 1978 graduate of East Carolina University and has been employed by the ^ys Gub here for one year.

Rock Spring F. W. B. Church will celebrate its anniversary from Nov. 5 to the llth. Services will begin nightly at 7:30 p.m.

Services are as follows: Monday. Bishop Gorham and the Dildy Chapel Church, also union meeting; Tuesday, Elder Hargrove and the Friendship Choir and Ushers; Wednesday. Eldress Hattie M. Cobb and St. Matthew Choir and Ushers; Thursday, Elder Jasper Tyson and the Allen Chapel choir and ushers, Friday, Elder Tyrone Tuma^ and his choir and ushers; Sunday, 11 a.m.. Bishop W. L. Phillips and the Senior Choir and Ushers; 3 p.m.. Elder A. L. Miller and the Warren Chapel Gospel Chorus and Ushers.

Bishop W. L. Phillips, pastor, invites the public to attend.

The FAAs Farrar said the the incident was a system error that resulted in the planes coming within less than standard separation. He said it happened after a primary radar system at the FAAs Leesburg, Va., air traffic control center malfunctioned.

Anniversay To Be Observed

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will sponsor the Auxiliarys Anniversary Sunday at 8 p.m.

TTie Rev, David Hammond, pastor of Phtllipi Missionary Baptist Church of Simpson will deliver the sermon, accompanied by the Phillipi choir and congregation.

The public is invited to attend.

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Health Care Unit..

(Coatiomdirmli Memorial Hospital:

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two jetliners traveling in opposite directions wi flints between New York and Florida came close to colliding because of what the Federal Aviation Ad-ministratkm calls a system error.

The near-collision occurred over North Carolina Wednesday night following the failure of ground air traffic radar. FAA spokesman Fred Farrar said Thursday.

nie planes were a Delta Air Lin^ LrlOll with 115 persons aboard, enroute from New York City to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and an Air Florida Boeing 737 with 93 pmons, headed from Miami to New York.

Delta ^lokesman Bill Berry said in Atlanta that the Delta captain saw the lights of another aircraft at about 8 p.m. Wednesday night and immediately turned on his landing lights. "The other aircraft turned, and thats R, Berry said.

In Miami, Air Florida spokeswoman Robin Cohen said the Air Florida pilot saw there was a Delta plane in the path ... and he took his own measures and swerved.

She said the planes passed within about 200 to 300 feet of each other.

Samuel Eberdt, ad-mirastrator of Beaufwt Cfoun-ty Hospital: Mrs. Marion Sloan, a member of the Board of Trustee^of Beaufort (foun-ty Hospitm; David Henson, acting Administrator of Chpway Hospital, Aho^ie: Dr. Adman Taj-Elden, a member of the medical staff of Onslow Memorial Hospital; and Dorcas Oakley, director (rf nursing of Martin General Hospital.

John Payne, a deputy director of Nwlh Carolina AHEC, complimented Dr. Patterson and his staff for being the AHEC in the ^te with the best record of making its continuing education programs pay for themselves.

ville ffiid S8.8 percent of the participants were from outside the Greenville area, he indicated There were clinicai rotation programs fix-students in medicine, physicians' assistance, nursing, dietetics, laboratory technology, physical therapy, radiologic technology, oc-cupatkmal therapy, public health, and pharmacy for studits from area IXKpital and cwnmunity college training programs, Duke University. UNC-Chapel Hill, Bowman Gray, as well as East Canrfina University, he pointed out.

Dr. WUliam W. Fore of

Greenville was re-elected as a Pitt County Memorial Hospital repreaentiKive on the boards executive com

mittee and Dr. Jadi W. Wilkenoa also of Greenville, was named an at-large executive committee member.

CONTROL YOUR DEBTS

If your prooent bHIs. Dmmum of oconomlc proaMVM, cannol bo mot by your incoma, logoi roHof may bo ovoNoMo to you unOor tho provloioni of Chaptor 13 of Iho Bankruptcy Roform Act of 1171, Nch pormita lodWkluala to potHlon tho Court for " arrangomont allowing a thlrtyal* month porlod to

diachargo Indobtodnoaaoa, without property ropooaoaalon or creditor harraaamont. Attomoya fooa, which may bo paid In monthly Inatallmonta, are dolarminod by tho Cj^rt. There la no foe for an Initial conforonco to diacuoa yotj ohglWHty for a

Wage Earner Plan

HOPKMS & ALLEN, AHORNEYS AT LAW

212 Main Straat Tarboro^ N.C. 27886 In Qraanville, Call 752-2602

Dr. Patterson, in his report of the past years work, introduced new staff members. Helen Brinson in nursing; Deborah Ramey in allied health and related professions; Dr. Stephen Porter in pharmacy; and David Kennedy. financial officer. It was pointed out that EAHEC, which began in January, 1975 with three employees now has 23 and is bursting out of Its office space. A cofHyard is being closed in at the present time to allow more office space in the AHEC central office located adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital in

HOW DO YOU SPELL RELIEF?

D-O-X-O-L

Propane

Greenville.

FULL LINE GAS APPLIANCES Service & Installation Stop by to see us or call

A $1.505.653 budget was approved.

756-0222

According to a report given by Dr. Patterson. Eastern AHEC has, during the past year, provided 3,083 instructional hours of continuing health education, given 542 programs, and served 12,894 participants. More than half of these program were done in locations other than Green-

U.S. 11 South,Wintervllle, N.C.

( DTOHe^PANE )

Mrs. Peggy Brooks

Mrs. Peggy Brooks, our local Heeney Company representative, Invites you to register for a floral decorating and flower arranging class on November 6 and November 7. These classes will be held in our Garden Shop and will concentrate on floral arrangements and decorative ways to use dried and artiflclai flowers. Mrs. Brooks will pay special attention to arrangements for the upcoming holiday season, Including arrangements using hearth brooms and wilber fans. Classes are from 10 A.M. until noon and 2 P.M. until 4 P.M. on Tuesday and from 10 A.M. until noon on Wednesday.Classes are limited to 25 participants and a 5.00 fee will be applicable towards your purchase. Call or stop by our Garden Shop to register.

Mrs. Brooks will be in the Garden Shop Wednesday afternoon to answer questions and talk with you about your holiday decorations.

EAST

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-l-L-K (756-2366)

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe. N C -Frt^. November i. 197^-9

<ITTPLAZCONVENIENT SHOPPINGSale Good Friday And Satrday

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This weekend there will be no down payment and no service charge on any layaway of your choice. Your purchase will be held until Christmas.

Choose from our large selection off toys, wheel toys, and fantastic savings throughout the store.ALL AT ROSES LOW PRICES!Steeplechase Cafeteria

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I*- The Duly RoflKtor. GramvtHe. N C -i-'nday. Novemtwt 1S7'Pulling The Plug' Question Again Before Court

By JOAN J. ORILLO Associated Press Wrtter

NEW YORK (AP> - Brother Joseph Charles Fox often sp(Ae of Karen Anne Quinlan, his religious superior recalls, always firm in his belief that the comatose woman's parents had the right to let her die Now the 83-year-(^d Fox is himself lying in a coma, and his superior and longtime friend, the Rev. Philip Eichner.

IS' asking a court to allow him to exercise that same right.

But the action steps beyond the Quinlan case, says the priest. The belief of Brother Fox is the teaching of the Roman Catholic church. Eichner views the request for permission to unplug Fox's respirator as an opportunity for a "clarification of church teachings."

"This is a very real question and it touches almost every family in the United Stales. he said of Fox's situation.

Families daily are facing life and death issues and the churchs position that persons are not held to exlraor dinary. heroic means to prolong life applies to countless med ical situations including treatment for diseases ajch as cancer. he said. ^

Eichner is head of the -10-member Mariani^ community that runs Chaminade High School in Minela on Long Island. Marianists. members of the Society of Mary, are a Catholic teaching order numbering 2,200 world-wide.

Illuminating tiw moral and ethical principals of the church is a natural outgrowth of the orders role as educators, said Eichner.

Prompt Action In House Seen On Chrysler Loon Guarantees

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administrations plan for $1.5 billion in loan guarantees to help Chrysler Corp. appears to be headed for swift action by a House panel, but faces doubts and delays in the Saiate.

A spiAesman for the House Banking Committee said its subcommittee on economic stabilization hopes to question Treasury Secretary G. William MUIer within a few days and act on the proposal next week.

Approval by the full banking committee is expected to follow quickly, sending the measure to the floor, where both supporters and opponents have predicted it will pass.

In the Senate, however. Sen. William G. Proxmire, D-Wis., banking committee chairman, said he would begin hearings Nov. 19 and continue them until the mny issues involved ... have been thoroughly explored and discussed.

Proxmire is an outsptJcen opponent of government aid to the nations No. 3 automaker, which has said it expects to lose more than $1 billion this year.

Sen. Jake Gam of Utah, ranking Republican on the banking committee, said, A lot of questions must be answered before I would even consider committing public funds for loan guarantees

Gam said the plan is based on assumptions by Chrysler which may not be realized, including ample fuel si^iplies, inflation of around 8 percent and a 20 percent increase in the companys share of the U.S. auto market.

"If one of the assumptions

does not materialize if the economy turns out to be worse than expected then Chrysler financing needs may be even greater than projected, and its hqies for recovery diminished, Gam said.

A siq)porter of loan guarantees, Sen. Carl Levin. D-Mich., also questioned portions of the administration pn^iosal.

The plan outlined Thursday by Miller is conditioned on Chrysler obtaining an additional $1.5 billiwi, without loan guarantees, from banks, state and local governments, its

workers, dealers and suppliers and the sale of its own assets.

"This raises several questions, said Levin. Is it a practical, achievable requirement? Does Chrysler have to have all these commitments in hand before it can draw on the federal loan guarantees? Wlial constitutes a commitment? Who will make that determination?

"We also want to know how much involvement the federal government might seek in the rtianagement of the corporation, Levin said.

"This is called the positive aspect of the Fifth Commandment. Thou Shalt Not Kill, involving the reasonable care of your life. said Eichner. A person is not obligated to take measures to prolong life that would present a grave burden on himself or others, he ex-*^ plained.

For example, he said, a patient neednt undergo a pro-hibitivly expensive cancer operation that would briefly extend his or her life.

"This is not mercy killing. Eichner stressed. He said the dislinction is that mercy killing is a direct act to end a life; the other is an indirect act or decision not to prolong life.

But the priest said making such decisions often is complicated in a society that attaches more importance to life on earth than an afterlife and surrounds death with a sense of guilt.

As a religious community, the Marianists decided to confront the issue when Fox slipped into a coma on Oct. 2 at Nassau Hospital. Fox suffered cardiac arrest while undergoing a hernia operation.

"He was a marvelous image

for the communHy of how to px)w old gracefully. said Eidiner of his friend

The two men had met decades before when Eichner was just entering the order and Fox was his prefect. Whai Fox retired to Chaminade in, 1970 after teaching at Marianist schools around the world, the roles were reversed Eichner was the superior at Chaminade.

Fox became the communitys patriarch and, despite an eye ailment that left him nearly blind, he cooked the brothers meals and raised flowers in a roof garden.

When doctors told Eichner the comatose Fox was in a permanent vegetative state, Eichner asked hospital authorities to remove the re^irator. They refused to do so without a court order.

^The Rev. Richard McCormick contends such cases should never have to go to court. McCormick directs the Kennedy Center of Ethics at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C.. and advised the Quinlans lawyers.

In the 1976 landmark Quinlan decision, the New Jersey Supreme Court ruled that life sup

port systems could be removed from comatose patients who had no reasonable diance of recovering to a cognitive or sapient state.

McCormick maintains that hundreds of life-sig>port systems are removed daily across the country without publicity or court actiwi.

Eichner attributed the hospitals ctecision to New York states lack of a definition of death and a fear of legal repercussions.

Such fear stems from an inability to adapt moral standards to advances in medical technolt^. according to Alice Mehling. director of the Society For the Right to Die. The national organization has become increasingly involved in jegisla-tion addressing some of the dilemmas raised life support systems.

Ms. Mehling said that since 1970, 25 states have enacted

laws (tefining death as "brain; death - irreversible, total end: to iM-ain function - and ex--panding the common law definition of death to cessation of breathing and heartbeat.

Ten states have enacted' "right-toKlie laws since 1976. enabling petle to sign documents declining life-prolonging measures.

Brother Fox has no such; documents. He has only friendl; and relatives who remembet the wishes he expressed. Eichner says he hopes a state Si^ preme Court in Minela next , month will listai to those wish'-! es and grant the Marianists the right to allow Fox to die.

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hurch Will Celebrate Its 179th HomecomingSAVE 60% TO 75%

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ranian Envoy ssassinated

By Tile Associated Press Ayatollah Ruhdlah Kho-inis envoy in rebellion-tom urdistan Province in north-tem Iran has been assassi-ited. Tehran Radio reported oday.

One or more persons riding |metorcycles shot and killed Ayatollah Haj Seyyed Mohammed AJi Hadi Tabatabai, the radio said in a broadcast niwnitored in London. It did not say when the assassination oc-dured and gave no other details of the shooting. Tabatabai was described as Khomeinis

Arrest Order For Jerry Paul

; RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An arrest order has been issued for attorney Jerry Paul because he failed to appear for a pretrial court date in Wake Superior Court.

Judge Harry E. Canaday is-stied the arrest order and set bond at 82,500.

Paul, who successfully defended Joan Little in her 1975 murder trial, was convicted in District Court in June of obtaining money improperly from a client.

Paul was fined $50 and given a 30-day sentence. He appealed. Thursday was the second time he had failed to appear for a nfK)tion-and-arraignment hearing on the ajizal.

[>ill Team At Greenacres

The D.H. Conley J.R.O.T.C. Mens Drill Team performed at Greenacres Campground in wliamston Saturday. The drill team presented a ten-minute presentation under the command of Capt. Dane Smith.

The Mens Drill team will perform at the Smithfield Selma Drill Competition Saturday, Nov. 17.

ing the founders an idea to name the church. Reedy Branch church.

Events begin at 9:45 a.m. with Sunday school and Dean Wingate, the Sunday School superintendent, will be In charge. At 11 a.m., the Morning Worship service will be hdd, and the pastor will deliver the message.

Dinner will be served in the churchs recreation building. At 1;15 p.ih., the aimual Song Festival will be held, and Blanie Moye will direct it. The Song representative in the Kurdish Festival will feature two city of TalMTiz. quartets of the chitfch. the two

The radio quoted another youth choirs, and' the church Moslem leader. Ayatdlah Shari choir, solos, and duets.

Atmadari. as saying the assas- Tommy Manning, editor of the sination was the result of con- Free Will Baptist paper, will spiracles of the enemies of Is- serve as organist for the day. lam and Iran against the Is- Manning has been organist for lamic Republic." The title aya- the church about 12 years. Mrs. tollah is a Moslem religious lou Nanney will serve as ranking akin to cardinal in the pianist.

Roman Catholic Church. The church has had 29 pastors

A mysterious underground during its years, and the Rev. group known as Forghan has Henry Melvin was the first full-claimed it killed several Islam- time pa^r who served for nine ic religion leaders and others years, close to Khomeini to protest The Rev. Willis W. Wilson is what it called the growing reli- present pastor and has been for gious dictatorship in Iran, ig years. He invites all former There was no indication wheth- members, pastors, and friends er Forghan was responsible for (o attend, the latest slaying.

Meanwhile, thousands of Iranians, many carrying portraits of Khomeini, took to the streets in Tehran and other cities Thursday in a series of anti-American demonstrations demanding the United States return Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi to Iran.

The London Daily Telegraph said 3,000 demonstrators marched on the U.S. Embassy in Tehran shouting Give us the shah.

Pahlavi is being treated for cancer at a New York City hospital.

Sears

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Audio Visual Aids Utilized

Ninth grade students in Sylvia BamhUls North Pitt English class have been working on audio visual materials such as slides, tran^arencies, tapes and filmstrips.

Mrs. Barnhill and Mrs. Gladys Avery, media coordinator, have directed the students in the project.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

Hogs

RALEIGH. NVC. (AP) (NCDA - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was stead)' to 75 cents lower. Wilson 33.'b; Rocky Mount 33.00; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson 34.00; Salisbur\ 33.00; Kinston 33.50; Spiveys Corner unquoted. Sows: Spiveys Comer (325 to 600 poundsi 21 00-25.00: Fayetteville (4.50 pounds up) 25.00.

Poultn'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) iNCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was highher for next week. Supply moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price next week is 38.21 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1.596.000.

Hens

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina hen market was trending higher for next week Supply short. Demand good Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm. Wednesda\, Thursday and Friday slaughter, 15 cents, a few prior commitments. 14 cents.

Advances outnumbered declines by a ^5 margin cm the NYSE

Big Board volume came to 25.88 million shares against 27.78 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index rose .46 to 58.17.

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was 14} 3.29 at 206.93.

NEW YORK (AP) -Mi<Wav stocks

High (^ Last

Selected stock quotations as ot 11 00 Burroughs Corporation United relecommunications' Heublein, Inc Jetterson Pilot Tri Sooth Moriqage Investers Wickes Corp

Wachovia Realty Investments

EckerdCorp

Central Soya

Hardees

Inteqon

Fieldcrest Mills Hatteras Income Securities Virginia Power & Liqhi Eton

John Deere Proc ter & Gamble Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inh McGraw Edison NCNB TRW Inc

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined Insurance Co Planters National Bank Lowe s Company Little Mint

18'z IB'. W > 20' 1 I74 18'j 'nil.

- The

NEW YORK (.AP) stock market was mixed today, continuing the erratic pattern of the past few sessions.

Gainers outnumbered losers by close to a 2-1 margin in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

But the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .43 to 819.71 in the first half hour.

Late Thursday the Federal Reserve reported a $1.3 billion decline in the basic measure of the money supply for the latest reporting week.

The figures brought some tentative signs of progress in the Fed's effort to slow monetary growth.

But analysts said traders still seemed a bit gun-shy after October's sharp decline in the markets, which drove the Dow industrials down almost 63 points for the month.

Todays early volume leaders included Phillips Petroleum, up q at 43'n; .Snap On Tools, up 'n at 23. and International Telephone & Telegraph, unchanged at 2.5G.

On Thursday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 4.44 points to 820,14.

AbbfLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am AAotors Am Stand Amer T8.T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMills n CaroPwLI Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont s Duke Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark E*on Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordAAot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI GaPacit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhouftd Gulf Oil HerculeslfK Honeyvyell IBM s Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T&T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KrogerCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Loevys Corp Masonite Mcpermott Mead Corp MinnAAM AAobil s Monsanto NCNB Cp n Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JL PepsiCo PhilipMorr s PhlllpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Reylon Reynold Ind Rcxrkwel Int StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOII Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Wteyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wngley Xerox Cp

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12'

34'

521.

35'

51'.

43'

24.

15'

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18.

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28'

25'.

27'

37'

48.

33'

8'. 34'. 14 21'. 16'j

29'.-.

36't

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6'.

25H

27'

36.

27.

13'.

24' 18. 13'. 35'J 33' 13'. 33'.

63.

37,

38'

22'.

26'.

21'

21'.

17,

23.

43'

25.

75.

26'

10.

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45,

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7'-.

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36'.

24.

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35'.

33. 19'J 711. 63' 35'. 37'. 21'. 25. 24'-. 18'. 8, 19, 37'. 22'. 56' 26'/. 20'. 34' 50

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211.

241.

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261

23'

32'.

421.

25'

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41'A 28'/. 161. 25'J 181. KH.

S3, 43H 221 54'J 78'J 74. 13'. 28' 56k 26. 12. 43. 39'.

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21'.

43'.

25'*

18,

42'.

29'-.

361

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50'3 25, 28' 571 8. 25' 27' 37'-, 27. 13' 47'. 48' 33'-. 24'. 56 27 24' 101 13

63 35'. 37'. 21'/. 25. 24' 18'. 81 19'J 371 22'. 56. 26. 20'.

50.

55'.

21.

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18'.

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16.

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75'

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30, 18' 18' 29. 29, 27'. 7H 60'

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29.

CLUB MEETING

The 20th Century Gub will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the home of James Brewington. 300 Woodside Road.

William Simpson will be the ' Bethel Chapel F. W, B host, and all members are urged Church by the Rev. Gifton Gard-to attend.

Austifl

AYDEN Mr. Dennis Austin, a resident of 222 Garris St., Ayden. died Thursday at his home. He was the son of Mrs. Mary Austin. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

DUdy

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Elder Fred Douglas Dildy, 79, of 209 Godwin Dr, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Union Primitive Baptist Association Center, Fountain. Elder Jack Moore and Moderator Dave Bullock will officiate and burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

He was a native of Pitt County and a member of Union Baptist Church for over 35 years. He was a pastor of Healthy Plains Church. Wilson County, Williams Chapd Church near Walstonburg, and Fountain Hill Church, FcMintain. He was president of the (Jood Samaritan Gub and a member of the Senior Citizens Gub, Farmville. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Cornelia Dildy of the home; two foster daughters, Mrs. Bethenia Harris of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Anita Harris of I^t. 1. Farmville; a stepson, David Edwards of Norwalk. Conn.; 15 grandchildren; three sisters. Mrs. Nancy Payne of Washington. D. C.. Mrs. Estella White and Mrs. Effie Jefferson, both of Farmville; seven brothers. George, Charlie, Blanie, Jesse and Robert L. Dildy, all of Washington, D. C., Theodore and John Cameron of Farmville.

The body will be taken from Hemby Funeral Home to the (Association Center, Fountain, at 5 p.m. Saturday. Family visitation be held from 7-8 p.m. at the center Saturday.

Edwards

WASHINGTON, D. C. Funeral services for Mr, Billy Edwards will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Dildy Chaj^ FWB Church near Fountain. Bishop Robert Gorham will officiate and burial will follow in Bryant Edwards Cemetery near Sharppoint.

A native of Pitt County, Mr. Edwards attended area schools. He had lived in Washington for the past 12 years.

Surviving are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Edwards of Fountain; four sisters, Mrs. Mary A. Forbes of Rt. 2, Farm-ville. Mrs. Marjorie Forbes of Rt., 1 Fountain, Miss Vemestine Edwards and Miss Wanda Fay Edwards, both of Fountain; six brothers, Charles, Randy, Melvin, and Glenn Edwards, all of Fountain, Calvin Lee Edwards of Pinetops, and Calvin Earl Edwards of Washington, D. C.; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Harris of Rt. 1, Macclesfield.

The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel, Fountain, after 5 p.m. Saturday and will be taken to the church Sunday one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be Saturday from 7:30-9 p.m. at the funeral chapel. The family will be at the home of his parents.

Highsmith Funeral services for Mr. Johnnie James Hi^smith, 29, of Bethel, who died Monday in Fairfield, will be held Sunday, 3

parents. Mr and Mrs. Charlie Staton of Bethel: one sister. Miss Janie Louise Hi^ismith of Danbury, Conn., one brother, David Arthur Highsmith of Bethel; three half sisters. Mrs. Annie Bell Harrison and Miss Lillie Mae Highsmith, both of Brooklyn, N Y., and Miss Catherine Highsmith of the Bronx, N Y.

The body will be taken from the Flanagan Funeral home to the church Saturday, where family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Saturday.

Jones

Mrs, Dora Best Jones, one of Griffons oldest citizens, died Saturday at Oak Manor Nursing Home, Kinston. Funeral services will be held Sunday. 2 p.m., at Zion Temple A. M E. Zion Church, Grifton, by the Rev. G. V. Hollowell, her pastor. Burial will follow in the family plot at Grifton Cemetery.

Mrs. Jones was the widow of Bert Jones. She was born and lived most of her life in and around Grifton. She was a member of Zion Temple A. M. E. Zion Church. Grifton.

Mrs. Jones is survived by one son, Cubie Jones of Newark, N. J.; four daughters, Eldress Virgie Jones Coley and Mrs. Margie Jones West, both of Grif-ton, Mrs. Bertha Jones Davis and Mrs. Loraine Jones Holton, both of Plainfield, N. J.; 15 grandchildren; 18 greatgrandchildren; 16 great-great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour prior to services. Family visitation will be held at the chapel from 7-8 p.m. Saturday. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester West, Mill Branch Circle, Grifton.

UtUe

Funeral services will be held for Mrs. Betty Manning Little Saturday, 2 p.m., at St. Delight Church of God in Christ, Bethel, conducted by Elder Armstrong. Burial will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery.

Mrs. Little was born and reared in Edgecombe County, but qjent her adult life in the Bethel community. She was a member of St. Delight Church of God in Christ.

Survivors: her husband, George Little of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Gloristine Frost of Brooklyn, N. Y Mrs. Delois Brown of Robersonville, and Miss Pearlie Mae Little of the

SATURDAY

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6 30 p m Eastern Gay Alliance meets For location call 752 4043

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205 E 3rd Street 3rd & Cotanche Alterations Expert Leather-Suedes

ner, pastor. Burial will follow in the Pinelawn Cemetery. Surviving are his foster

Mitchells

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home; four sons. Earl Manning of Philadelphia, Pa., George Jr. and Horace Lee Little of Bethel, and Glenn Earl Little of Robersonville; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Lee Reid ot Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Lou Mae Couicil of Parmele; five brothers, Paul Manning of I^Uadelphia, Pa., William Earl Harpw of Newport News, Va.. Willie Jr. Harpw of Portsmouth. Va., Eddie Hatper of Baltimore, Md. and James L. Harper of Bethel

The body will be taken from the Flana^ Funeral Home to the diurch, where family visitation will be held from 8-9 p.m. Friday.

McKinney

BALTIMORE, MD. - Mrs. Louise Chestnut McKinney, widow of Thomas H. McKinney, died Thursday in the Baltimore Hospital. Funeral arrangements are nomiplete at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville.

Myers

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Mrs, Gladys Garrett Myers, a resident of 5328 James PL, Washington, D. C., and fiMinerly of the Hanrahan Community, died Sunday at her home. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 1:30 p.m., at Jumping Run F. W. B. Church, . Rt. 1, Grifton by Elder Amos Pollard Jr., pastor. Burial will follow in the Garrett Family Cemetery, Rt. 1, Grifton.

Mrs. Myers was bom and reared in the Hanrahan Community of Pitt County, but had made her home in Washington, D. C. for the past 40 years. She was a member of Jumping Run F. W. B. Church and under watch care at St. Stephens Baptist Church, Washington, D. C., where she served as treasurer of the Senior Choir.

Survivors: her husband. George Myers of the home; one sister, Mrs. Mary L. Pittman of Rt. 1, Grifton; one brother, John H. Garrett of Washington, D. C.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel In Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour prior to services. Family visitation will be held at the chapel from 8:% to 9:30 p.m. Saturday The family will be at the home of. 0. L. Garrett, Hanrahan.

PattCTson

VANCEBORO - Mr. Herman

Patterson, 54, died in Craven County Hospital, New Bern Thitfsday, He was a Vanceboro resident.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, 2:30 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, Vanceboro, by the Rev. Sam Wetherington, Holiness minister of Vancdtwro. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanc^ro.

Mr. Pattmmi was a native and lifelong resident of the Vanceboro community. He was employed with the City of New Bern in the Public Works Department until his retirement in 1971.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marie Toler Patterson; and four sisters, Mrs. Bertha Ewell, Mrs. Mamie Smith, and Mrs. Lucy Koonce, all of Vanceboro and Mrs. Ruby Fornes of Chocowinity.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Payton

WINTERVILLE - Funeral services for Miss Helena L. Payton will be held Saturday, 2 p.m., at D. H. Conley High School, Rt. 7, Greenville by the Rev. Marcus Laws. Burial will follow in the Aydai cemetery.

Miss PaytiMi resided at 805 E. Railroad St., Winterville. She died Tuesday at Wake County Medical Center following injuries received in a stabbing incident in Ralei^. Miss Payton was a senior at St. Augustines College, Raleigh.

Survivors: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Payton of the

home; three sisters. Dorothy Payton of West Hyattsville, Md.. Linda Payton of A A T State University, Greendwro, and Gwendolyn Paytwi of the home; two broUNHTs. Benjamin Payton and Otis Payton, both (rf the hoiTM; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Ward of Winterville; and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ma)^lle Payton of Winterville.

Family visitation will be hdd at Mitchells Funeral Chapel from 8-9 p.m. Friday. The body will be taken from Mitchells Funeral Home to the school one hour prior to services.

Roberson

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Mayo Henry Roberson. 74, died Tuesday in the Saint Elizabeth Hospital, Washington, D. C. Funeral services will be held

Saturday, 3:30 p.m., at Biggs Funeral Chapel Dr. Donald Weaver. Burial will be in the Robersonville cemetery.

Survivors: four sisters, Mrs. Frances Lawton of Robersonville, Mrs. Jsie CYamer of Newport News, Mrs. Elizabeth Wiggins and Mrs. Annie Laurie Pai^, both of Burlington; and two brothers, George Ben Roberson and 0. B. Roberson, both of Robersonville.

The family will receive friaxls from 7-9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.

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