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

Weother

Clear tonight with lows ranging from 30s in west to 40s on coast. Sunny Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pa^ 2-Obituaries Page 10Ready to die Page 14-What recession?

98THYEAR NO. 266

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 5,1979

20 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Hearings Begin Today For 14

Held In Greensboro Violence

By MONTE PLOn Associated Press Writer

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) While the FBI looked for possible civil rights violations, court hearings began today for 14 men charged in the deaths of four persons gunned down Saturday at an anti-Ku Klux Klan rally.

The first two suspects to appear before District Court Judge Robert Cecil were Rayford Milano Caudle and Michael Eugene Ginton, both of Winston-Salem.

Wearing jail-issued jumpsuits and sandals, the two asked Cecil for court-appointed attorneys. The judge said lawyers from the Guilford County Public Defenders office would be named to represent them.

Caudle and Clinton were arrested Sunday on charges of conspiracy to commit murder.

Twelve other men who were arrested immediately following the ambush at the Death to the Klan rally were charged with first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder.

After requesting an attorney, Caudle,visibly trembling, asked the judge, "Can I say something, your honor?"

Yes.-said CetU.,

God save America and this honorable court, Caudle said.

Cecil told them provisions for bond would be discussed later.

In the meantime, the mayor of Greensboro promised an internal inquiry on how the police handled thie violence that ended with three white men and a Wack woman dead and 10 other persons wounded. But civil rights groups have demanded an outside investigation of police actions.

Meanwhile, accounts of the shootings remain riddled with controversy and unanswered questions.

Shooting errupted Saturday morning as about 100 persons gathered in a predominantly black public housing project for a march to protest Klan activity, with a rally scheduled for later in the afternoon as part of a Death to the Klan demonstration organized by the leftist Workers Viewpoint Organization.

When the barrage of bullets and shotgun pellets ended minutes later, three white men and a black woman, all affiliated with the anti-Klan protesters, lay dead. Another 10 persons were wounded, and three of those remained hospitalized early today.

Greensboro police arrested 12 white men near the scene of the shooting, and police said several of the suspects described themselves as Klansmen.

Despite the racial over-

Court Annex

NAZI .LEADER ARRESTED -Roland Wayne Wood, 34, leader of the WinsUxi-Salem branch of the Na-tlcmal Socialist Party of N.C., was ar

rested in connection with the fatal shootings between Communist demonstrators and KKK members in Greensboro. (AP Laserphoto)

tones of the incident, police said there were no reports of other weekend violence in connection with the killings. There was no curfew but. in the wake of reports that the leftist group was planning another anti-Klan rally for next weekend, city officials announced a suspension of parade permits.

Organizers of the rally had taunted Klansmen by calling them two-bit cowards and challenged them to appear at the rally Saturday to face the wrath of the people.

In the aftermath of the shootings, rally organizers lashed out at Greensboro police with charges that they did nothing to prevent the violence.

Greensboro P(rfice Gilef William Swing conceded that police knew in advance of the shootings that suspicious vechicles were heading toward the crowd, and he said at the time of the shooting the nearest officers were a block away.

The entire bloodbath occurred in front of several television cameras and reporters. Video tapes of U shootings showed men taking guns from the trunk of a white car and almost nonchalantly opening fire on the crowd.

No police officers were visible on the films, but Swing contended his men did all they could to handle the situation.

Rally organizer Nelson Johnson of Greensboro, who was wounded and subsequently charged by police with inciting to riot, disagreed.

"We did not believe the police would protect us, and they did not, Johnson said Sunday,

It was an execution. They were selective in who they shot members of the organization, he said.

But Johnson conceded that his group told police last week not to obstruct us and to stay out of our way.

Police said some of the 12 suspects had declared they were members of the Ku Klux Klan, but local Klan leaders denied their Klan factions had anything to do with the shooting.

It was not the Ku Klux Klan over there. It was the damned Nazis, said Joe Grady, a Klan leader who lives in nearby Winston-Salem.

Police would not confirm that any of the suspects were members of American Nazi groups but one suspect, Roland Wayne Wood of Winston-Salem, has proclaimed his affiliation with the Nazis in the past.

Harold Covington of Raleigh, state head of the National Socialist Party of America (Nazis) identified Wood as the leader of a Nazi group in the Winston-Salem area. Covington said while his Nazi organization did not plan the confrontation between white-rights advocates and leftists, he knew several Nazis and Klansmen were there.

These were men who

wanted to state a peaceful protest to the fact that communists are marching in the streets in America, said Covington. He labeled the shootings a clear act of self defense.

I regret the fact that 12 good men are in prison facing murder charges, said Covington, who said he was not at the shooting.

As for the Reds, they are the scum of the earth and I dont care about them.

The dead were identified as Sandy Smith of Piedmont, S.C., a black woman, and Jim Waller, William Sampsori and Caesar Cauce all white Greensboro residens.

Paul Carl Bermanzohn, 30, a leader of the Workers Viewpoint Organization, remained in critical condition early today after undergoing surgery Saturday for severe head wounds.

The gunmen cruised into the area of the growing crowd of both black and white anti-Klan demonstrators in at least three vehicles, according to witnesses and police.

News films of the scene show men in the vehicles and persons on the street yelling obscenities at each other, and persons in the crowd are seen beating on the vehicles with wooden clubs.

KKH.KCTOH

oTLine

7.2-i:6

Atlas Wooten was reelected president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau at the organizations yearly meeting Tuesday.

Other elected officials were James N. Galloway, first vice, president; Ben A. Gardner Jr., second vice president; Mrs. Mamie Smith, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Lois Briley, chairman of the Womens Committee.

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.

TALENTED PEOPLE NEEDED Gloria Piersall, director of the Operation Sunshine Girls Activities Program here, has asked Hotline to appeal for volunteers to share their talents with the girls.

Mrs. Piersall said her girls are eager to learn about almost every subject and would welcome demonstrations of crafts, collections and other interest areas. For more discussion, one may call Mrs. Piersall after 5 p. m. at 756-2371.

ATLAS WtXnEN

The following directors were also named: L. F. Worthington, Arthur Township; Ervin Mills, Chicod Township; John R. Lewis, Farmville Township; Wiley Stancil, Jr., Swift Creek Township; and Fenner L. Allen Jr., Winterville Township. David Perry was named Young Farmers Director.

In other business, the following county members were named to attend the annual North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation meeting Dec. 2-5 in Charlotte: Atlas Wooten, Wilbur Worthingtop, David H. Smith Jr., Eugene James, Gene Paramore, Pierce Sumrell, Ruel Dilda, Wayne K. Stokes. Kirby Bell, James R. Smith. Cecil Boyd, James N. Galloway, Ben Alton Gardner, Lindsey Briley, Bruce Garris, Earl Sermons, Grimes Lewis and W. A. Allen.

Mrs. Wilbur Worthington, Mrs. David H. Smith, Mrs. Patsy Galloway, Mrs. Lindsey Briley and Mrs. Loucille Dilda were named alternates to the meeting. Delegates to the national organization nveeting will be elected at the Charlotte event.

Furnishings

Authorized

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners this morning authorized the county manager to proceed with the steps necessary to purchase furnishings for the third floor of the court house

Plans

House

Race

Joe Hollowell, a farmer and real estate agent from Eden-ton, reported that he will be announcing his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Congress from the First District on Nov. 12,

ia.i4oai&.

Hollowell said that he will

annex which will be occupied by court officials when the Board of Education offices move to the new county office building on West Fifth Street.

The authorization came after Jimmy Cheatham and M. E. Cavensish reported that the Bar Association committee and Chief Superior Court Judge Robert Rouse concur in plans to renovate the third floor to include offices for the district attorney, a civil Superior Court room, judges chambers, jury room and conference and hearing room.

The renovation will occur after the Board of Education and other county offices move from the Court House to the old hospital building, when renovation of that structure is completed.

In other business today, commissioners voted to re-advertise for bids for a new radio for Pitt Memorial Hospitals emergency room

make his candidacy an-

JOE HOLLOWELL

Officers Named By Farm Bureau

nouncements from the courthouse steps in each of the 21 counties of the First Congressional District.

Hollowell, who will seek the congressional seat now held by U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones of Farmville, will formally announce his candidacy in Pitt County on Nov. 12 at 9:30 a.m.

The candidate, past state president of the North Carolina Jaycees, is married and has three children.

TERRORISM TRIAL

MADRID, Spain (AP) - The government will put seven Basque guerrillas on trial on charges of terrorism in Pamplona on Nov. 26. friends of the men report.

action on approving bids for a bed tower at the hospital, pending final approval by the state ( which is funding the project as part of the East Carolina University medical school program); and approved, subject to executive committee action, a request to amend several items in the Greenville Board of Education budget.

Commissioners appropriated $2.000 for the Pitt County Devel(^ment Commission to be used for the promotion of tobacco in connection with the Tobacco Festival, scheduled to be held November 7-17, and amended the Sedimentation Control Ordinance to allow the use of certified mail for making formal notification of action as required under the ordinance, rather than the presently required registered mail, which is twice as costly.

Pitt Memorial Hospital director Jack Richardson told commissioners that moves are now under way to secure necessary state approval of a plan to lease 20 rooms at the Holiday Inn for housing ambulatory patients when rooms are not available in the hospital.

Cost of the rooms would be two-thirds that of a regular hospital room and transportation to and from the motel would be provided by the hospital, Richardson noted.

He said occupancy at the medical facility during October was averaged 91.1 percent, meaning that on many days, there were no rooms available.

Tried Escape

PETROS, Tenn. (AP) - James Earl Ray. serving a life sentence for assassinating Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., tried unsuccessfully to escape from Brushy Mountain Prison early today, prison officials said.

Ray, serving 99 years for the 1968 assassination plus a year for an escape in 1977, was recaptured inside the prison grounds but outside the fortress-like building in the rugged East Tennssee mountains.

Prison Sgt. Ray Tucker said inmate Donald Eugene Wolverton accompanied Ray in the attempt but was also recaptured. Tucker said a guard fired one warning shot but that no one was hit.

Ray, who pleaded guilty to the killing but has since declared his innocence, escaped with several other inmates from the prison in June 1977 but was recaptured after a few days.

King, a black civil rights leader was gunned down in Memphis, Tenn.

Takeover

STATUE LIBERATED Demonstrators protesting presence of the former Shah of Iran in the United States can be seen in the windows in the crown of the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor, Sunday. The demonstrators chained themselves inside the statue and lowered a banner readlngShah must be tried and punished. (AP Laserphoto)

Iran Holding

50 Hostages

By The Associated Press

Urged on by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Iranian protesters seized two U.S. consulates, an American cultural center and the British Embassy iu labran today, and continued to hold the U.S. Embassy and more than 50 hostages, it was reported.

Khomeini called on the student militants to act against "the great Satan. America, in order to force it to extradite the deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, hospitalized in New York for cancer treatment, back to Iran for trial. Radio Tehran reported.

The Moslem clergyman and revolutionary leader also demanded that Britain hand over former Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar. now living in exile in Britain.

Radio Tehran said the students who seized the U.S. Embassy Sunday added a new demand today a break in relations with the United States.

The Iranian oil minister, meanwhile, raised the

possibility of cutting off Iranian oil exports to the United States - 900,000 barrels a day that amount to 5 percent of all U.S. oil.

In a Radio Tehran in-lervievM. ihe oik numster. All Akbar Mokniar, said the decision was up to Khomeini.

The British Foreign Officr announced that its embassy in Tehran was seized today. Further details were not immediately available.

The official Tehran Radio, monitored in London, said student protesters also took over the U.S. consulates in Tabriz, in northwest Iran, and in the southern city of Shiraz. There was no word on the fate of the consular staffs.

Tehran Radio said Khomeini's son, .Ahmad, traveled to Tehran to meet with the students occupying the U.S. embassy.

Some Iranian government officials said they hoped the younger Khomeini could obtain the release of the hostages, seized when 200 or 3(H) students overpowered Marine guards and took over theembassvSundav,

Charge Man In

Sunday Killing

Ben E. Carr, 49 ot 403A Dudley St. was charged with first degree murder in connection with the shooting death here yesterday afternoon of Michael London Wilson, 58 of 1703 West Third

St.

(Thief Glenn Cannon said police arrested Carr after Wilson died in Pitt Memorial Hospital shortly after the 1:55 p.m. incident at 305B Dudley

St.

The chief said Carr alleged

ly shot Wilson one time in the stomach with a .12 guage shotgun from about 30 feet away in the front yard of the Dudley Street residence, where Wilson had been visiting.

According to Cannon, the shooting apparently stemm-' ed from a domestic dispute.

Carr was jailed without bond pending a first appearance hearing scheduled for District Court this morning.

Board Meeting

The Pitt County Board of Education will meet Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2 p.m., in the Pitt County Courthouse. Highlights on the agenda include the following:

Superintendent Ott Alford will report on a recent meeting with County Attorney W. W. Speight in reaction to the Title VI violation allegations.

Farmville Central High School principal Russ Cotton and SAI Thomas E. Parsons of the school JROTC will appear befoe the board 'equesting an allocation of $1.600 to upgrade the school JROTC program.

Consideration will be given to the adoption of a policy for teacher observation and evaluation in Pitt County schools.

iOi

2-TlieDwly Ri0tof Greenvte. N C -Molay. Novecn)r 5, IW

Obituaries

Andrews and around Greenville. He was

VVILLl.AMSTON f^ineral the operator of Roy Spei^ts services for Mr \emon Lee An- Service Center for a number of drews will be cxMiducted Tues years, day. 2 p.m., at Chapel Hill Bap Surviving him are his wife, tist Church. Williamston. by the Mrs. Murl James Speight; two Rev T R. Vines. Burial will sons, Marlon Earl Speight of follow in the Andrews Memorial Statesville and Clinton Ray Park Speight of Greenville; a

Mr, .Andrews was born and daughter. Mrs. MargarQ||Ann reared in Martin County, and at- Warren of Greenville^^ tended the local schools. He was mother. Mrs, Gertrude D. a member of Chapel Hill Baptist Spei^t of Greenville; and four Church He was employed for grandchildren, the past 20 years as a freight The family will receive friends checker and warehouseman at at the funeral home tonight from

D D, Jones Transfer and 7 to 9 oclock. Warehouse Company. Norfolk.

Va,

Sur\Ivors; two sons, Vernon David Andrews of Fort Worth.

SpeU

BALTIMORE. MD. - Funeral senices for Mr. James Henry

Texas and Vernon Lee .Andrews Spell, who died as a result of an Jr of Norfolk. Va.; two automobile accident, will be held brothers. Jesse Mayo Andrews Tuesday. 3 p.m.. at Hardees of Williamston and John D. An- Funeral Qiapel by Bishop J R.

drews of Norfolk. Va.; eight sisters. Mrs. Geavon Andrews Roberts and Mis. Euree Andrews Barnes, both of Norfolk. Va.. Ms. Velma Andrews and Mrs. Vina Andrews Hassell, both of Greenville. Mrs. Mary Andrews Manning, of Philadelphia. Pa., Mrs. Verda Andrews Cross of Long Island. N. Y Mrs. Bertha Andrews Jones of Monroe, and Mrs. Joyce .Andrews Jones of Stanford. Conn., four grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Monday from 7-9 p.m. at Man-sons Mortuary . Washington St.. Williamston

Ebron

Mr. Wally Gray Ebron died Sunday in the Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Arue Ebron of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Lee

Mr Robert Lee of the Edwards Bridge community of Lenoir County died this morning in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

McKinney

FARMVILLE - The funeral service for Mrs, Louise Chestnut McKinney was conducted today at 2 p. m. in Macedonia Baptist Church by the Rev. F. R. Peterson. Burial was in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. McKinney, the widow of Farmville Black Community Fire Chief Thomas H McKinney. died Thursday in Baltimore County General Hospital, Baltimore. Md. She was one of the oldest members of Macedonia Baptist Church and served in its Senior Choir. She

Mr.

Wilson

Michael London Wilson

also belonged to the Eastern Sunday. He was the hus-

Star and several other organizations

Surviving her are two sons. James H, McKinney of Farmville and Thomas L. McKinney of Southington. Conn.; two daughters. Mrs. William R. (Melba) Faison of Baltimore, Md and Mrs. William M (Vanishai Jones of Farmville; several grandchildren and great grandchildren, a sister, Mrs Lizzie .Anderson of Philadelphia. Pa and a brother, Henry Chestnut of Farmville.

Joyners Mortuary of Farmville was in charge of ar rangements.

Nobles

Mrs. Daisy Nobles. 89, died at her home. 421 Roundtree Drive here. Friday.

The funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in Mount Calvary FWB Church by Bishop W L. Jones. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery

Mrs. Nobles, widow of Jesse Nobles, was a Pitt County native and spent most of her life in Grewiville. She was a member of Mount Calvary FWB Church.

Surviving her are a son. Jesse Nobles Jr. of the home; a foster daughter, Mrs. Lucinda Sims of Baltimore, Md.; a sister, Mrs. Priscilla Johnson of Greenville; two brothers. Henry and Jack Vines, both of Greenville; and four grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held tonight from 7;30 to 8;30 at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Payne

Mr Boyd V, Payne, 61, market supervisor for Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He resided at 2527 Dickinson Avenue.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Wilkerson Funeral Home

Spei^t

.Mr R<a' E. Spei^t. 60, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital this morning.

The funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev Lotis Joyner Burial will be in Pinewtiod .Memorial Park

Mr Spei^t. a Pitt County native, spent most of his life in

band of Mrs. Nell Lee James Wilson of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary,

Carney. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery Mr. Spell was a native of Pitt County, but had resided in Baltimore for the past 37 years.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Geneva Spell of Baltimore, Md.; two daughters, Mrs. Margie Gark and Mrs. Rosebud Prayer, both of Pitt County; five sisters. Mrs. Mittie Ward of Winterville. Mrs. Flossie Hines. Mrs. Katie Williams, Mrs. Laura Jeffries, and Mrs. Curlie Mae Commodore all of Baltimore. Md.. two brothers. Walter Spell of Vanceboro and Warren Spell Jr. of New York. N. Y.; 16 grandchildren; eight greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be 7:M to 8;30 p.m. Monday at Hardees Funeral Home

Williams KINSTON - Mrs. Clara Stocks Wiliams, 67. died Sunday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday. 3 p.m.. at Farmer Funeral Home. Ayden, by the Rev. David Paramore and the Rev. Jamie Stancill. Burial will follow in the Ayden cemetery.

Mrs. Williams was a member of the Bethel F. W. B. Church. She was a native of Pitt County, but had resided in Kinston for the past 18 years.

Survivors; one son. Larry Gray Williams of Kinston; two brothers. Luke Stocks of Hun-tingon, Md. and Herman Stocks of Ayden; six sisters. Mrs. Pauline Garris, Miss Elizabeth Stocks and Mrs, Allen Sutton of Ayden. Mrs. Jean Brooks of Grifton. Miss Elba Stocks of New Bern, and Mrs. Adelle Cox of Kinston; two grandchildren.

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

MEASURING THEM OUT Clyde WUIiams of the U. S. Fish and WUdlife Services measures out an order of channel catfish ft* an area ptmdT

owner. The fish stocking service is coordinated through the local Soil Conservation Service. (Reflector Flmto by Rebecca Buffaloe)

Fish-Stocking Service Involves A Long Road

Sorority Held Meeting Here

The Greenville Alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority met at the home of Mr and .Mrs Leroy James Saturday, with Sorors Betty James. Viv ian D. Selby and Brenda Teel as hcstesses.

Soror Paulette Dove, advisor to !be Undergraduate chapter at ECU. Kappa Sigma, reported that the fashion show was successful.

Soror Brenda Teel reported that a Thanksgiv ing basket will be given to a needy person Nov, 17, and gifts for Operation Sunshine members shared.

It was rqwrted that Soror Deborah Hall is participating in the ECU Playhouse choreopoem, "For Colored girls Who Have Considered Suicide WTien the Rainbow Is Enuf .

Hostesses for the next meeting will be Sorors Kathy Kea, Lillian Jones and Lucille Sayles, it was announced.

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

Gyde Williams of Edenton had a long drive ahead of him Thursday, and an even longer one behind him. The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Services employee had traveled to Goldsboro. Snow Hill, and Kinston on his way to deliver fry (newly hatched fish) to area pond owTiers.

For 22 years. Gyde Williams has delivered fish to pond owTiers. and he has watched the number of requests for bluegills, redear sunfish, catfish, bass and stripers decline.

A lot of farmers have irrigation systems now, so they dont have ponds like they used to. said Williams, as he scooped a cup of the tiny fish into a plastic bucket.

Applications for fish are handled through local Soil Conservation Service field offices. The closing date for requests for catfish only or catfish in combination with bass and bluegill is

Mystery Is Art To One

NEW YORK (AP) - Residents of a Park Avenue block are asking two questions about three sculptures: Howd they get there and what are they?

The odd-shaped, shiny black sculptures Kryeti-Aekyed No. 2. "Eaphae-Aekyed No. 2 and Aezae-Aekyed N'o. 2. are made of hollow steel and stand as much as 10 feet high and 13 feet long.

The three appeared on the median strip of the well-kept avenue on Sunday morning, raising eyebrows as to their source and purpose

City Parks Commissioner (^rdon Davis had one of the answers. He said the figures by Boston sculptor Douglas Abdell were brought in under cover of darkness so traffic would not be disrupted and to get spontaneous neighborhood reaction.

As might be expected, some approved, others reserved judgement and some put thumbs down.

Just what do they represent?" one woman asked, Tm afraid 1 have no appreciation for this type of thing."

BANNED

UMTATA, Transkei (AP) The president of the independent tribal homeland banned 34 organizations ranging from the Communist Party to the World Council of Giurches. Tte list of banned groups also includes virtually all past and present black nationalist groups.

July 1. with otter requests having an August 31 deadline.

According to Williams, bluegill, redear sunfish and catfish are stocked in the fall and winter months. Large mouth bass are stocked the following spring.

Stocking rates for North Carolina ponds are 500 sunfish and bluegill, plus 50 bass fingerl-ings per surface acre of unfertilized pond. Catfish are stocked at a rate of 50 per acre in com-

Meeting in Rome

An unusual meeting of Roman Catholic cardinals is scheduled to begin today in Rome, at the request of Pope John Paul II. The cardinals normally come together only to elect a new pope after a pope has died, or when a reigning pope decides to appoint new cardinals. At this weeks meeting, the cardinals are expected to discuss church finances, and perhaps hear a report on the Polish-born pontiffs travels during his first year in office. For hundreds of years, the maximum number of cardinals was set at 70. But recent popes have abandoned that tradition and named more, 130 cardinals are expected to attend this weeks meeting in Rome.

DO YOU KNOW What cardinal, pictured here with Pope John Paul, is the archbishop of Chicago?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Wiley Post was killed in a plane crash with Will Rogers.

Ten Traffic Deaths In N.C. During Weekend

By The Associated Press Ten traffic deaths this weekend have pushed Nwth Carolinas hi^way toll to 1.254. 19 above the number recwded on Tar Heel streets and roads at this time in 1978.

The Highway Patrol said Kenny Reese Cot^jer, 16. and Keith Ray (Tooper, also 16, both of Burnsville, died Sunday night when the car driven by Kenny Cooper ran off U.S. 19 12 miles west of Burnsville in Yancey County. The car then returned to the road, hit an embankment and landed in a river.

Michael Peter Nolan, 18, of Concord was killed Saturday

bination with bass-bluegill or 100 when stocked alone. Restocking of catfish only can be made every two years, according to Tim Garrett, local SCS conservationist.

Garrett pointed out that a pond must be non-commercialized and be at least one-fourth acre in size to receive the free service.

For more information on the fish stocking program, interested persons should call the Pitt County SCS office. 752-2720.

11-.5-79

VEC. Inc. 1979

Cardinals

Summoned

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul II and 108 of the cardinals he summoned to an extraordinary meeting on the state of the Roman Catholic Giurch celebrated a memorial Mass together at St. Peters Basilica for the 10 cardinals who died in the past year.

The five otter cardinals remained seated because of their age. They included John Pauls former primate, 78-year-old Stefan Wyszynski of Poland, and the Ukrainian Josef Slipyj, who is 87.

As the choir sang Gregorian chants, the pwitiff and the cardinals clad in red mourning vestments offered prayers for the deceased princes of the church. Among those were two Americans, James Francis McIntyre of Los Angeles and John Wright of Boston.

The four-day special meeting, unprecedented in modern church history, was scheduled to begin this afternoon with a closed session in the Vaticans Synod Hall.

The Vatican has not said what would be discussed, but sources said the cardinals would examine such issues as the Vaticans finances and the functioning of the Curia, the central administration of the church.

'The sources said the pope intended to give the cardinals details about the Holy Sees financial state, described by Vatican officials as running in the red for a number of years. ,

There are also reports the Polish-born pontiff wants to institute a major reorganization of the Curia, which is dominated by Italian cardinals.

Carolina Soaps And Candles For The Holiday Season

The Linen Closet

3008 E. 10th St Greenville

The Greenville Optimist Club

PRESENTS The First

Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival

Queens Contest

Monday, Nov. 12-8 P.M.

Greenville Moose Lodge

Tickets $5.00-Availabie Any Wachovia Bank Live Entertainment Proceeds To Youth Work

when the vehicle in which he was riding ran off U.S. 29 four miles south of Concord and hit a bridge.

Michael Kelly Heavner, 18. of Lincdnton was killed when his car ran off N.C. 150 five miles east of Uocolnton. The Patrol said the car hit a tree.

Roy D. Morton, 21, of Reids-ville was killed when his car went out of control and struck a tree in his hometown.

In Jackswi County. Zeb Worth Baumgardner, 58, of Cashiers died when his vehicle ran off N.C. 107 and struck a guardrail. The vehicle then dropped into Glenville Lake, the patrol said.

Paul Frank Simmons, 37, of Washington. D.C.. was killed Saturday when the car he was in collided with another vehicle on a rural paved road in Johnston County south of Wendell.

A collision on U.S. 401 Bypass south of Fayetteville took the

Fall Revival

Sweet Gum Grove F.W.B. Church

Rt. 1. Stokes, N.C.

Nov. Sth lOth 7:30P.M.

Rev. Joe Hudson, Guest Evangelist Rev. John David Hill. Pastor

Special Singinq Each Night Nursery Provided A Cordial Welcome To Everyone

Are You Sure Of Your

Heating Oil

Supply This Winter?

Blount Petroleum

Is Taking On New Customers

G^eellvill^Willtelville Bethel

Midway Oil Div. Blomt Petroleu Coip. M.O. Bioeiit (Sees

758-1277 825-3701

life of Jerry Michael Holt. 21. of Fayetteville. The patrol said the v^icle he was in struck a concrete curbing and crossed the center line.

Richard Paul Michael, 31, of Rt. 3. Trinity, died in another collision in Randolph County. The accidait occurred on a rural paved road one mile south of Archdale.

Dennis Keath Heatterly. 22. of Durham was killed Sunday when his vehicle ran off a rural paved road five miles east of Durham, struck two trees and ran into a ditch. He was thrown from the vehicle, the patrol said.

CRISPY

SWEDISH WAFFLES

CRUNCHY

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave

FRAi-II-YOURSElF SHOPPE

DO-IT VOUIISEIF i CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

506 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

0PENT0NITEUNTIL9P.M.

Vickie HaiTiigtM, Betty Thompson,

LyM Blaylock, ieri Barber Of BelksHair Salon

Carolina East Mall Invites their friends to visit them during the week ot Nov. S-10 for these 2 great savings...

Perms-Reg. $31.50 Special-

Method Haircuts-Reg. $15.50-Special $10.50

Includes Cut, Style & Conditioner Saloh Hours Mon.-Sat. 10-8 Phone 756-2355 Ext. 263

Owyt:A6l)^

Mature Party

Breaks Silent Treatment

The DaiJy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Monday. November 5,1I79-3

CLASSIC SHAWL^OLLAR. . .pullover takes on new pizzazz when worked in an open-weave pattern and teamed with a matching beret.

Add a touch of pizzazz to your winter wardrobe with a saucy beret and shawl-collar pullover, both crocheted in an openwork pattern using Red Heart Sport Yam in Wintuk or wool. This quick and easy sweater features ribbed edgings and raglan sleeves, The directions, written completely without abbreviations, are for sizes small (6-8), medium 10-12) and large (14-16).

To obtain instructions for making the pullover and beret, send your request for Leaflet No.

PC-8957 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, "The Daily Reflector,"

P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach. S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No,

K-8957, containing yam and instructions. from Pat Trexler at the same address. If Wintuk yam is preferred, send $10.00 for small, $11.00 fw medium or $12.00 for large. Kit price with wool yam Is 113.50 for small,

$15.00 for medium or $16.50 for large. Specify your choice of eggshell, rust, red. mist green or light or dark blue. Price includes shipping charges.

DEAR PAT; I recently saw a crocheted sweater with a waistband that looked somewhat like a knitted ribbing. The sweater was given to a friend of mine and we would both like to know how this was done. Can you help? I design my own crocheted sweaters and would like to know how to do this. DOT L., MYRTLE BEACH. S.C.

Crocheted ribbings do add a professional look and are, for- i .

tunately, quite simple. They are In W HSllin^On worked from side to side rather than from the bottom of the band

for yourself exactly how many single crochets to make along this edge. As a general rule, however, work one single crochet in each row of ribbing, adding an extra one in every eight or nine stitches.

If you prefer to work the body of your sweater all in one piece instead of in separate pieces for back and front, work the ribbed band until it is long enough to reach all the way around your body. When this measurement has been reached, join the beginning end to the last row just worked with slip stitches. You can now work in rounds until you reach the underarms.

If you want a crocheted ribbing on a finished edge, you will have to work it separately to the desired width and length and then sew it onto the garment.

For you. Dot, and for others who like to design their own crocheted garmerts, next week I will give you some tips on working seamless garments starting from the neck edge and working down.

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

Couple Weds

up.

First, decide how deep you want the waistband to be. Then, make a chain to that measurement, plus one additional chain stitch. Work a single crochet in the second chain from the hook and in each remaining chain. Chain one and turn.

On the next row, working through the bck loops only, work a single crochet in each stitch across. Chain one and turn. Repeat this last row over and over until band reaches the measurement you need from one side seam to the other.

When this measurement has been reached, you will stop working along the short edge and will now work a row of single crochets along one long edge, thus starting the body of your sweater. You will have to figure

WASHINGTON - Ella Harris Sutton of Washington and Elvin Lee Watson of Belhaven were married Oct. 25 in a 7 p.m. ceremony performed by pastor J. B. Hewitt at his home here.

The wedding was attended by members of the immediate families and close friends of the couple.

After the ceremony a dinner and cake cutting was held at J and J Restaurant.

The couple will live at Rt. 5, Washington, after a wedding trip to Nashville, Term.

Personal

Martha Dawson is a surgical patient in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, room S>113.

Holiday Gifts: Spiced Pecans

By CECILY BROWNSXONE Associated Press Food Editor

Some months ago I read that Frank Sinatra and Liza Minnelli were nuts about the spiced pecans concocted and sold by a candy shop in New York City at $10 a pound.

Several friends of mine and I made a point of sampling the shops confection. Frankly, the expensive spiced nuts disappointed us. My friends decided to try to come iq) with a version better than the original.

Im happy to say they did. Tested in my kitchen, my tasters response was, Lets

CHRISTMAS VIllAGE SHOW

November 15 From Greenville

-Spnd Day At Ralalgh Civic Cantra

Suparo Collaction of Craftsman Working in This Wondarland

-Four Dasignar Rooms Craating Christmas Spirit

Start Your Holiday Shopping

No Parking or Traffic ProMams Whan You Traval With Us. Join Us For This Day of Yulatida Spirit. Spaciai Considaratlon For Sanlor CItlzana

Cill For Booking DtUils

Quixote Travels, Inc.

319 Cotancho Street Greenville. N C 27834 phone 758-3456

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Tribune N Y New8 Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: I've often seen letters in your column from people who have suffered "the silent treatment." This is something I know a lot about because my father used to pull this on my mother and me. Jit went on for years.

Finally, when I was in my late teens, it happened again. 1 didn't have any idea what I had done to displease him. This time, instead of my usual begging, "Please. Daddy, tell me what you re angry about, I decided not to go along with this kind of blackmail.

If he chose not to talk to me, that was his privilege. 1 made absolutely no effort to re establish communication. He sulk ed for about two weeks, then finally broke the ice by starting a conversation.

After that, he never used this "silent treatment" device on me again. But he continued to use it on my mother because she would practically get down on her knees and beg him to tell her what she did wrong. (That was HER choice.)

The silent treatment is an adult version of a child's temper tantrum, and the only way to deal with it is to ignore it.

BEEN THERE IN GALVESTON

DEAR BEEN THERE: Where there is toUl silence, no progress can be made in righting wrongs or settling disputes.

Apropos of prolonged silences: it has been my observation that it's the more mature party who breaks the silence.

DEAR ABBY: I lost my virginity twice. Once when I was 15, and again when I was 18.

1 am getting married next month, and the guy I'm marry ing doesn't know anything about Guy No. 1 and Guy No. 2. But I suppose after we're married I will have some explain ing to do.

I hate to lie, but if he asks me who the other guys were, should I tell him?

WORRIED IN GRIFFIN, GA.

DEAR WORRIED: 1 didnt know there was a lost-and-found department for virginity. But if he hasnt found that you lost it, twice, why tell him?

DEAR ABBY: You wrote, concerning men who talk about sex all the time, that "Those who CA.N do, and those who CANT, talk about it."

That sure didn't apply to my late husband. He was a morn ing, noon and night man-seven days a week! He always came home for the noon hour, then again at 5 p.m. on the dot, so I never suspected a thing when he talked about his "other girls," which he did constantly.

Not until he was 6 did I learn that he'd been known at the office as a chaser for 30 years! At 65 I caught him with another woman who boldly said. "If you took care of your husbands needs at home, he wouldnt have to go elsewhere." (He had told her I was frigid!) 1 couldn't believe it. I started laughing, and haven't stopped yet. Meanwhile I was exhausted trying to keep up with him!

No, I didnt divorce him. After that, 1 just told him to stay downtown for lunch. Abby, 1 loved that man until the day he died. He was 76. He never slowed up, and never stopped chasing, and never stopped talking about sex, either. I just had to tell you that not all men who talk about sex are only talkers. Some are doers. At least mine was.

BOTH AT REST IN ABILENE. TEXAS

CONFIDENTIAL TO MY READERS: If youve ever lost someone you loved to cancer, you will find the autobiography of Marvella Bayh both an inspiration and a consolation. Read Marvella-A Personal Journey." I promise you an unforgettable experience. It's availaMe at all good bookstores.

Who aaid the teen years are the happiest? For Abbys new booklet What Teenagers Want to Know," write Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Enclose II and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope, please.

Ayden

News

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hart spent the weekend in Wilmington.

Mrs. Connie D. Newton and daughter, Kelly, spent part of last week with Mrs. Alda Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Tripp spent the weekend in Monroe.

The Rev. and Mrs. Bob Smith of Monroe were weekend visitors.

Mrs. Frances Boone is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. J. L. Padley spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten and family in Wendell.

Mrs. Callie Stocks is a patient in Seymour Johnson AFB Hospital. Goldsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kidd of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mrs. W. H. Hollowell.

Mrs. Don Batten. Jamie and Josh of Wendell were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley and relatives.

Mrs. Frances T. Martin of Haw River spent the weekend with relatives.

Miss Clyde Stokes is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital..

The Rev. and Mrs. Bill Davidson were local visitors last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hardee of Dunn were visitors last week.

Mrs. Donna J. Wainright is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy McLawhom of Wilmington spent the weekend with relatives.

Mrs. Curtiss Barfield of Plymouth spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary T. Mayo, who recently returned from a visit with relatives in Virginia Beach, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. were recent guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Curtiss Bariield o

Plymouth.

Mrs. Jack Quinerly has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hardee and Gene, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards. Mrs. Bonnie T. McCormick and Stuart Tripp attended the funeral of their uncle. James Elijah Edwards of Belhaven. He was the brother of the late Mrs. Retha Edwards Tripp and Dr. S. M. Edwards.

Paul Gipson has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Canned goods and staple products such as flour, pasta, cereal and sugar generally will keep a year or even more if stored tightly closed in a cool, dry place.

phone Frank and Liza to come over!"

You may want to offer this confection to Thanksgiving guests and use the recipe later for Christmas gifts.

SPICED PECANS 1 cig) sugar V\ teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon ground allspice

1 teaspoon ground cinnamon l-3rd cap water

V4 og) light com syrup

2 ciq)s pecan halves 1 teaspoon vanilla

Butter 2 large cookie sheets. In a heavy 2-quart saucepan thorou^ly stir together sugar, salt, allspice and cinnamon; stir in water and com syrup. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until boiling. Continue cooking over medium heat, stirring occasionally, to 235 degrees on a candy thermometer - at this stage a half-tea^n of the mixture

dropped into a quart (rf very cold water forms a soft ball that flattens on removal from water. Remove from heat at once. Add nuts and vanilla: stir until syrup mixture begins to thicken. Working quickly with a

fork and a small metal spatula, drop each coated pecan half well apart - onto prepared cookie sheets. Cool cwnpletely. Store in an airtight container. Makes about 1 pound.

Food Editors Note: Its best to have a cooking partner help drop the coated pecan halves onto the cookie sheets. - C. B.

Baker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Albert Baker, Farmville, a daughter, Christie Angeiina, on Nov. 29, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Hospital.

Spence

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Spence Jr., Rt. 1, Pinetops, a son, John Wesley III. on Oct. 29,1979, in Pitt Memwial Hospital.

Walston

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Walston, Ayden. a daughter, Kimberly Lavette. on Oct. 30, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Oden

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Orin Mark Oden, Hatteras, a son, Ryan Mark, on Oct. 31, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bridge Winners Announced

The duplicate bridge club game was played at Planters Bank Wedne^ay morning.

North-South winners included; Mrs. Nirmal Singh and Mrs. Arnold Berg, first with a .566 percent game; Mrs. Robert Lee and Mrs. Ed Morris, second; Mrs. Clara Shackell and Mrs. Mary Crosthwaite, third.

East-West winners included: Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Ledyard Ross, first with a .561 percent game; Mrs. John Mc-Conney and Mrs. Everett Pittman, second; tied for third were Mrs. Eioise Gabbert and Mrs. J. N. LeConte with Mrs. B. T. Eastwood and Mrs. C. F. Galioway.

Wednesday afternoon winners were: Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first with a .685 percent game; Mrs. Lacy Harreil and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, second; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, third; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Claude Goodman, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell with Mrs. Mavis Smith and Dave Proctor.

Unit Tournament winners Saturday afternoon in a game played at First Federal included:

Col. and Mrs. Ray Gurderson, first with a .9M percent gnie;

El Bass and Dot MdCemie, second; Mrs. George Arapage and Lewis Newsome, third; Mrs. A. L. Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, fourth; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, fifth; Mrs. Myrtle Johnson and Graham Lane, sixth; tied for seventh were Mrs. B. T. Eastwood and Mrs. C. F. Galioway with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cohen.

The Saturday game, Nov. 10, will be cancelled due to the Morehead Sectional Tournament. A club championship will be held Saturday, Nov. 17, at First Federal.

Gibbs

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lee Gibbs. Rt. 2. Greenvilie, a daughter, Aprii NeCole, on Oct. 29 1979, in Pitt Memoiral Hospital.

Thirty-Minute Consultation

Woodside

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert McFarland Woodside, 1206 Drexel Lane, a daughter, Kathryn Elisabeth, on Oct. 30, 1979 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sylvester

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Vemon Lee Sylvester, Elizabeth City, a son, Javon Rodriquiz, on Oct. 30, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Uncontested Divorces

n25

Uncontested Legal Seaaration

Simple Wills

^35

Uncontested Adoptions

Tomlinson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Halstead Tomlinson III, 502 Riverhill Dr., a son, Ian Shaun, on Oct.'30,1979, in Pitt Memorial

nso

Name Chances

^35

Fees do not include costs lor information regarding other legal services, inquire

legal Clinic Ot lames E. Brown

609 Albermarle Ave

758-7255_

OPTICIANS

CONTACT LENSES

Softlens___

Bauach li Lomb Sotlana m.M Guaranteed Fitting or Your Money Refunded SEMI-SOFT A HARO LENSES AVAILABLE

FOR THE MALE

Any type Bifocal Pnolo Gray Lens in CambnOge Frame by Universal

$^095

^SAVE $21.00

Crioose From Any Color frame Price Based Ort First Quality 65 MM Lens oFfmooooTHWuQCT_

Wr THE FEMALE

Any type Bilocai Phoio Gray Lens m Promenade Frame Dy American

$^095

SAVE $16.05

CriOOSe From Any Gotor Frame Price Based 0^ f^'rst Quality 65 MM Lens ofFt(ioooiHuocT

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS

GREENVILLE N C

PHYSICIANS Quadrangle

BUILDING A 1705W 6JHST

Greenville Store Only

752-1446

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lovitt of Farmville announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Carol, to Cecil Gentry Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Moore of Farmville. The wedding will take place Nov. 25.

String And Wire Art Kits

For All Ages Easy To Do

Hungates

Pitt Plaza 756-0121

THIS WEEK ONLY-NOV. 5-NOV. 9

CtlPn ClEiUIED

$1995

Any living room and hall

DEEP SOIL EXTRACTION This method includes both chemicsl snd stesm clesning.

Call for Appointment-

756-7276

Not Delighted?-Dont Pay!

Werrmty...Our expert crewa will clean your carpallng BETTER than you haa a*er aeen belora; or your moiwy fa ralurnad IN FULL. Upholaterad lurnHura, area and orlenlal carpeta Included hi thia pledge.

|r1i|-|:Miii n SYSTfgm

CARPET CLEANING & DYEING

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

^'Get There' takes you anywhere with your feet feeling good. Tan or wine leather with wedge rippled sole. Sizes 5to9M, 6to9N. $45

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

iTteDaly Reflector, GraaiviU^NCMowtay. Novembers, li79

The Economy Is For Guessing

PROFIT SHARING PLANI

North Carolina generally has come through post World War II recessions with less adverse effects than many more industrialized states.

There is hope that we will weather the one we are in. or that is expected, pretty well.

Each of the economic dips has its own characteristics, and North Carolina is becoming more industrialized through the years.

Still recessions are slow affecting our economy and frequently the downturns are over before many of our citizens have personal financial effects from them.

Recessions are always serious, however. While they might not pinch us severely individually the Cfrilective effect is felt by state government. There is virtually always less revenue to meet the

constant demands on state government.

State Legislative analysist Sam Byrd says the expected decline in revenue will make it difficult to meet state worker and teacher demands for a 15 percent raise next year.

Byrd said tte state would have to find $322 million in new revenues to meet the request.

In addition there will be the usual capital improvement requests, plans for expansion of various d^artments and increases in budgets to meet the never ending costs of inflation.

Predicting the economy is not a great deal more than a guessing game. The recession might not be as severe as many think. Economists almost universally see a slowing down of the economy, however, and that is certain to result in reduced growth in state revenues.

Some Action Among Republicans, Too

If Democratic presidential politics is warming up, there is also some action among the Republican counterparts.

Sen. Howard Baker, who has been considered a sure candidate for the GK)P presidential nomination, made it official last week.

THIS AFTERNOON

He made his entrance with a blast at the SALT II treaty.

The GOP nomination is wide open this year. There will be others in the race, and there will be a real shakedown of candidates before the final choice is made next summer.

Speed On The Interstates

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Units which have monitored speeds on North Carolina interstate highways from hidden observation points confirm what most motorists already knew; the ^)eed is well above the legal 35 mile-per-hour limit.

Persistent reports of high interstate speeds, and of State Highway Patrol personnel apparently ignoring the lawbreakers, have been a regular thing since the speed limit was lowered five years ago.

Burley Mitchell, chief of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, says there is a good reason that speed law enforcement is slacker on the interstates. They are safer, there are fewer accidents, and the primary responsibility of the Highway Patrol is to reduce accidents and protect lives, Mitchell said.

Compliance

The monitoring of speeds was done statewide as part of the Federal requirement that

a state be in compliance with the energy-saving 55 mile limit to avoid cuts in federal funds for highway construction.

Speed checks demonstrated that 45 percent of the drivers comply with the speed limit, statewide. But the compliance pattern is wjt of kilter. In mountain counties, where roads are winding and few interstate highways exist, compliance is as much asTOpercait.

In central Piedmont counties, the number of speeders increases sharply. That is where the better roads are. Highest speeds of all are in the counties surrounding Wake where flat terrain and good roads combined seem to encourage speeding.

On all traffic monitored, the average speed is 56 miles per hour ... close enou^ to the limit to satisfy most.

But a closer inspection of the computer printouts shows that on interstate routes, and four-lane highways of interstate design, practically 80

percent of the trattic is exceeding 55. Nearly one-third is speeding over 60; a sizeable number exceed 65.

Mitchell doesnt argue with reports that State Troopers sometimes ignore the higher interstate speeds. Our function is to prevent the loss of lives. We go where the statistics say the wrecks happen ... and that is not bn the interstates, he commented.

Troopers are doing an excellent job enforcing the speed law, but it is simply impossible to have enough officers to apprehend all the violators.... Thats why compliance must be voluntary. We cant put a law officer in every vehicle, Mitchell says.

ASport

But Mitchell does agree that the General Assembly could he a little more helpful in allowing law enforcement officers to crackdown on speeders.

Legislators seem to have a fondness for the sport which exists between speeding drillers and

lawmen. The Highway Patrol has been restricted in use of airplanes, speed detection devices, and number of unmarked cars. At the last session of the General Assembly, at a time when public concern over speed limit enforcement was high, the General Assembly ordered a reduction in number of unmarked Highway Patrol cars which discouraged a plan to provide sportily colored and equipped police vehicles not so easily detected by lawbreakers^_

BILL

NOBLITT

But Mitchell says he will come back to the General Assembly later with proposals for increased manpower and equipment in hopes of improving the Patrols odds in the face of widespread flaunting of the speed law.

THE INSIDE REPORT

New Brzezinski Appears

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -Zbigniew Brzezinskis quiet recruitment of a tough-minded Air Force general as top defense strategist for his National Security Council (NSC) staff, far from being a routine staff addition, signals growing influence and new self-confidence for President Carters often beleaguered national security adviser.

The new aide is Air Force Maj. Gen. Jasper Welch Jr.. considered one of the Pentagons top experts in the eerie science of U.S.-Soviet military balance a balance now clearly tipping toward outright Soviet superiority. Brzezinskis decision to

hire Welch was urged by Dr. James R, Schlesinger, the one-time Nixon-Ford defense secretar) and until recently Jimmy Carters energy secretary. It raises important and as yet unanswerable -questions: As Carter moves toward his final first-term year, does he now begin to share Brzezinskis forebodings about the worldwide threat of growing Soviet power*? Or does Brzezinskis new confidence, symbolized by the recruitment of Welch, simply reflect a Carter political tactic to look hawkish to get his new arms treaty (SALT II) through the Senate?

Although there is no answer yet, the new staff role now be-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS14SU00)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier

or Motor Route Monthly S3.50

MAIL RATES (PrioM mehid* t*i wncrt ppitcaOi*!

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $3.50 Per Month Elsetehere in North Carolina $3.15 Per Month Outside North Carolina SS.OO Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use (or publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper ana uiso the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

'Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

ing readied for Welch is certain to produce a much sharper focus within the NSC on overall strategic policy a focus long desired by Brzezinski. It will also give the NSC a more persuasive voice within the administration.

It is not generally understood even in Carters Washington that Brzezinskis power to place experts of his own choice in NSC staff positions has been limited until recently. When he accepted the top NSC staff job, foreign policy was in the hands of the McGovemite staffers who controlled appointments to major second-level posts in the State and Defense Departments and in Brzezinskis own NSC.

For example, Brzezinski had no say in the choice of his No. 2 man. David Aaron, a one-time NSC technician under Henry Kissinger who became foreign policy adviser for Sen. Walter F. Mndale. Vice President Mndale dictated his appointment to the NSC.

The Brzezinski-Aaron relationship has been cool during the whole Carter presidency. Recently, in another display of his rising self-confidence, Brzezinski quietly reduced Aarons power within the NSC bureaucracy, stripping him of authority over several major functions. U.S. economic policies toward Europe and the Third World were handed over to Henry Owen.

Until recently, Aarons political clout wiUiin the NSC had been profound, mainly thanks to Mondales patronage. It was Aaron in cooperation with Mndale and the dovish transition team who installed a black law professor, Henry Richardson, as chief of Brzezinskis African policy section. Richardson espoused the hands-off. pro-Third World policy in black Africa preached by United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young and Assistant Secretaries of State Richard Moose and An-

(ContinuedonpageS^

Strength For Today

INDIRECTLY

ANSWERED

In his famous book, Confessions, St. Augustine relates that as a young man he desired to leave his home in Hippo, in norther Africa, and journey to Rome. His mother, a devout (Christian, knew that he would encounter many temptations there, and knowing her sons moral weaknesses she was well aware of what could happen. She earnestly prayed, theretore, that he would be turned back on his journey.

But he was not turned back. While in Rome he heard the

preaching of the great St. Ambrose, and was converted to his mothers faith. Later, when he became the outstanding churchman of his day, he wrote that his mothers prayer had been answered, though not in outward fo. .n nevertheless in inward heart.

Thus many of our prayers are answered' in unexpected ways that may astonish us. We can look only a short distance beyond our stumbling stqjs. but the eye of God looks down the whole pathway of our lives.

Elisha Douglass

By ARTBUCHWALD

The Good Oil Company

WASHINGTON - They had a big celebration at Ashland Oil Co. last week. While other companies were forced to report windfall profits, Ashland had to announce a downturn for the third quarter from the previous year.

When a top Ashland executive told the directors that profits had declined by 14.5 percent everyone in the room applauded.

How on earth did we do it? a board member wanted to know.

I guess were just lucky, the executive replied. We have no overseas (^rations and thats where the big

money came from for the other oil companies.

Exxon must be burning up, another director said. By being down 14 percent we now have the best public image in the country. No one can call us obscene. Were very proud of management for our lousy showing.

We cant take all the credit, sir, the executive replied. You see we had two hurricanes and this really hurt our construction division. Then our coal operation has gone to the dogs. Also, since we dont produce crude, weve had to replenish our inventories. Compared to the other oil companies I would

say weve had a miserable year.

Youre being too modest, another board member said. It takes ingenuity for an oil company not to show any windfall during this period. I got a call from the White House yesterday congratulating us. The President said if everyone did as badly as we did, he wouldnt have any problems decontrolling oil.

The executive said, "Im being bombarded with calls from the other oil companies accusing us of publicizing our losses just to make them look greedy. Theyre boiling mad.

ART

Other Editors Say Solution Ignored

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

Army recruiters in many areas are under fire for some of the tactics used in meeting their quotas.

Specifically, they are accused of coaching applicants on their examinations.

Senator Robert Morgan has taken the lead in a congressional investigation of recruiting practices. The investigation apparently is in order.

But so is some objective assessment of the problem.

If recruiters had an abundance of qualified applicants for military service, there would be no need to coach anyone on the examinations.

But the truth of the matter is that there is a dearth of bright young people today wanting to enter some branches of the service despite excellent pay and benefits.

Yet, the military must have new recruits to fill vacancies caused by people leaving the service. Pressure is, of course, on the recruiters to provide these people.

If they dont, the recruiters are in trouble and, far more seriously, so is the military.

Given a choice of good people, any military commander will choose the good people. But given a choice of poor people or no people, the commander is in the unfortunate position of having to take what he can get.

It is appalling that some segments of our military service might be made up in part of people who are at the low end of the intelligence scale.

Instead of the congress and the courts making scapegoats out of recruiters, we should be re-instituting the compulsory military service. Those who enjoy the benefits of this land of ours should not be immune to having to give a couple of years of service to prepare to protect it.

BUCHWALD

Thats just too bad, someone said. They should have thought of that before they started raking in all that money. Exxon, Texaco and Gulf are being portrayed in the press as the highway robbers of America. At least everyone from Ashland can look at himself in the mirror when he shaves in the morning.

Ill second that, another board member said. The Seven Sisters oil companies are jealous of us because we refused to make windfall profits. They would like to be in our spot, but they dimt have the know-how.

The Ashland executive said, 'The only people who seem to be questioning our relatively poor showing are our stockholders.

I dont think thats a big problem. You cant put a price on the goodwill that we engendered last week. When someone sees an Ashland logo in front of a station, they

.Continued on page 5)

Carter Sticks To Job

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Prw Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - On Wednesday, when Sen, Edward M. Kennedy announces his presidential challenge. President Carter will be engaged in a struggle for Senate support of the arms limitation treaty.

On 'Hiursday, when Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California declares his presidential ambitions. Carter will be conferring with the prime minister of Ireland.

A fairly routine week for us here, says White House press secretary Jody Powell.

This is the week, one year from Election Day 1900, when Carter comes face-to-face with the reality he has known for months: he is facing a stiff challenge for the Denwcratic nomination. Kennedy and Brown are hitting the road on cross-country campaign swings.

Carter is responding with a schedule lacking any overt political work.

Today, for example, he was to sign legislation giving him authority to impose gasoline rationing in a crisis. There is an arms treaty briefing, a breakfast meeting with the Democratic congressional leadership and a conference with economic advisers.

At the end of the week, there are three diplomatic events -the meeting with Irelands Jack Lynch, a state dinner Thursday night for the prime minister, and then a trip to Canada for meetings with Canadian Prime Minister Joe Qark and a speech to the Parliament.

It all adds up to a fairly common campaign strategy for an incumbent: a portrait of the president hard at work on presidential matters wtile his would-be replacements are out chasing votes.

Carter's own candidacy will be announced Dec. 4, It will be followed by a cross-countn* fund-raising trip certain to gain him wide media coverage after this weeks focus on the Kennedy and Brown announcements.

Powell predicted that a straw poll, taken in Ames. Iowa, at a Democratic Party fund-raising dinner Saturday night, would offer a counter-measure on behalf of Carter.

The poll results were expected to become available later today.

Another weekend poll, meanwhile, indicated that the scramble for the Republican nomination may be heating up. as George Bush finished unexpectedly strong in a straw vote at a Republican forum in Maine.

Bush got 466 votes, outpdling Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee, who had 426 votes, and former Texas Gov. John Connally, who got 236 votes.

Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, usually considered the front-running candidate among Republicans nationwide, came in a distant fourth, picking up only 96 votes. Reagan plans to declare his candidacy in New York on Nov. 13.

Bakers campaign since his formal declaration of candidacy last week had been aimed at winning the straw vote in Maine.

Kennedy, meanwhile, campaigned over the weekend in upstate New York and in West Virginia. He focused his attack on Carter administration energy policy, especially the presidents support of lifting Ice controls from oil and naniral gas.

Best 'Til The Going Gets Rough

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Free enterprise, its advocates say, is the defender of democracy, the energizer of prodiKtivity, the provider of taxes, the financier of social and cultural betterment. It is simply the best.

That is, until the going gets rough. Three current events demonstrate another side to the popular pitch, growing louder every day, against government regulation and involvement in private matters The Chrysler Loan Guarantee.

Lee A. lacocca, (Chrysler chairman, told a House sulkoiiinitlee as he pursued fed'-i-ai loan guarantee for ^is deficit-ridden company: I am sure you share my conviction that in the long run the answers to our problems

are going to be found not in the halls of Congress, but in the marketplace,...

However, given the alternatives facing this corporation, and the workers who depend on Chrysler for employment, we have no choice in good conscience but to seek assistance until we can again be profitable and sustain ourselves.

TTie administration said last week it would offer $1.5 billion in loan guarantees to aid Chry sler its mana^rs and shareholders as well as its workers if it could privately raise a similar, nonguaranteed sum.

-The Thrifty Thrifts.

Thrift institutions, which are mainly savings banks and savings and loan associations, are committed by charter to channeling the funds of mostly small savers

into the housing industry.

What can they do with those unprofitable loans? Dump them on the government, of course.

Senators Jacob Javits, RN. Y.. and Alan Cranston, D-Calif., seek to have a government agency buy $4.5 billion of such loans over a three-year period.

The American Stock Exchange Exchange.

Well move out of New York if you dont put up a new building for us. This, in effect. is what the nations second largest stock exchange. a symbol if not bastion of capitalism, told city and state officials.

What the Amex presented, in its view, was a fair exchange of benefits; Its continued residency for a new home. Some state officials called it extortion. Still, both houses of the state legislature

gave their approval and the governor is expected to sign thebUl.

The Amex will pay annual rent of $2.57 mUlion for the 12-story tower and 50,000 squarefoot trading floor, l^t amounts to an outlay of 19.5 times the rentroll, a deal most real estate investors would refuse.

In fact, all three deals are the sort that private investors would decline, because the investments do not provide sufficient return or the risks involved are not compensated for by the financial benefits.

In all three instance, however, proponents emphasize that the financial returns are but a piece of the total return. They say that jobs, related industries, economic stability and more are at stake. ^

Mekong River Opened To Aid

Shipments Set For Cambodia

By WILLIAM N. OATIS Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Diplomats meet here today to pledge food supplies for millions of starving Cambodians, and hours before the talks began the Phnom Penh government announced it was opening the Mekong River to Western food shipments to its huntry people.

The United States and 31 other nations are studying a report issued by the U.N. Childrens Fund and the International Committee of the Red Cross asking for $111 million to sup

ply 165.000 tons of food over a six-month period.

The report said 2.5 million Cambodians in extreme need include 700.000 children and sick people. It said 80 to 90 percent of the children were se-

Evans-Novak . .

(Contt)ud from pagt 4)

verely undernourished, that malaria, dysentery, and respiratory diseases were epidemic, and that only about 50 doctors were available to care for some 4 million persons.

It said about 300 tons of food.

Heavy Booking

At Ski Resorts

By The Associated Press North Carolina ski resort operators are hoping Mother Nature will be nice and wont fool them this year when it comes to weather.

thony Lake, major Brzezinski adversaries. Brzezinski managed to ease Richardson out several months ago. after Brzezinski had gone public against Fidel Castros blatant intervention in foreign countries as Soviet surrogate.

But despite the growing public and therefore political - awareness that the administrations soft-line approach to the Soviet offensive was clearly not working, Brzezinski continued to move furtively and cautiously, fearful that anti-Brzezinski hostility within the bureaucracy - plus the presidents tendency to come down simultaneously on both sides of tough foreign problems might isolate and destroy him.

That period seems now to have ended. Brzezinskis self-confidence is pushing him to bear down harder with his own more pessimistic views about the U.S. decline. He gained crucial yardage during the recent Cuban crisis over the Soviet combat brigade, even though it was the president who backed down.

Marshal Shulman, the State Departments Soviet expert, had predicted to Vance and thus to Carter himself that Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko would be flexible in dealing with Carters demand that the status quo be changed.

But Brzezinski and his own Soviet experts took a more realistic and. as it turned out, more accurate view: that the Soviets, reinforced by their worldwide military power, had no intention of giving in to Carter or saving his face.

Zbig had nothing to do with the sorry way the brigade crisis was handled at State. one White House insider told us. More important, Brzezinski argued hard against a proposal that Carter publicly attack Castro after the unsatisfactory conclusion of the crisis over the Soviet brigade. Insiders insist that Brzezinski viewed this proposal as a bluff that ci^uld have only one effect: build up the communist dictator of Cuba. Carter took that advice.

Brzezinski wants fewer tough words and more real deeds on the old-fashioned assumption that the only way to deal with the Soviet world offensive is to be backed by adequate military strength.

The recruitment of a high-level Air Force general to the NSC is a major move toward that goal. It signals the terminal point of what one aide calls the understandable insecurity that hobbled Brzezinski during the first 30 nwnths. That could stiffen Carters spine for the harder Soviet batUes that lie just ahead.

Awarded A

Scholarship

RALEIGH - Karen Jean Lloyd of Grimesland has been awarded an Academic Honors Scholarship at Peace College for the 1980-81 academic year. Dr. S. David Frazier, president of the Presbyterian junior college for women, made the announcement of the scholarship award.

Miss Lloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lloyd of Rt. 1, Grimesland, is a senior at D. H. Conley High School. Selected for inclusion in Whos Who Among American High School Students, she was a marshal and is a member of the National Honor Society. She has been active in Bi-Chem-Phy, Pep Qub, Literary Gub and as junior representative to the Student Council Association, as a majorette during her sophomore year and as statistician during her junior year.

Honors scholarships are awarded annually on the basis of academic excellence, citizenship, test results and promise of future usefulness to society. The scholarship is renewable for the second year of study at Peace.

Buchwald Col....

(Continued from pege 4)

The operators say bookings are running ahead of last year and they can expect a banner year if Mother Nature cooperates.

It all depends on the weather, said Grady Moretz of Appalachian Ski Ranch in Blowing Rock. Bookings are the best weve ever had, and we could do better than last year if only the weather is kind to us.

Last winter, Moretz said, was our second-best year. The weather prevented it from being our best. Wed have perfect conditions during the week, but itd always rain on weekends.

They may be hoping for good weather, but the operators are not concerned about the economy, gasoline shortages, or other problems.

You really cant worry yourself about the weather, gas shortages and things like that, because those are things you cant do very much about, said Eric Bindlechner, ski director at Suger Mountain in Banner Elk.

As a precaution, though, some operators are encouraging customers to car pool or charter buses. Charter reservations were up at all the resorts contacted.

Its a significant increase over last year. We've got one group from Greensboro coming 37 times in buses, Bindlechner said.

The operators said their prices, like everybody elses, have gone up because of inflation. But they dont think that will keep skiers away.

Sitting at home is depressing and it makes you wonder what youre working for, Bindlechner said. People will come regardless of the cost.

PER-FLO TOURS, INC.

ICC Mo. MC-130282 P 0 Box 1452

735-0995 Goldsbofo, N.C. 27530

200 W. ASH ST. MIDTOWN MALL

Bob & Flo PofVim

Toko your vocation with ut on o charter-ed but tour and help conierve fuel.

November 14-18

FLORIDA

Disney World, Cypress Gardens, Silver Springs & Sea World

w, W bem

m-no lOBB, INC. It Mffiwty 9^

medicines, surgical supplies, shelter materials and other things had been airlifted to Cambodia since the end of July in one flight daily from Bangkok.

An immediate need is seen for large-scale transport, the report said. It did not mention the fact the Vietnamese-backed Cambodian government of President Heng Samrin turned down a U.S. proposal for delivery of relief goods by truck convoys from Thailand. TI Phnom Penh government rejected the American proposal because some of the food would have gone to areas controlled by the Khmer Rouge government of Premier Pol Pot which the Vietnamese invasion last winter drove into western Cambodia.

In a statement broadcast today by the Vietnam News Agency, the Heng Samrin government said the Peoples Republic of Cambodia is from now on ready to receive whatever quantity of humanitarian aid and without political conditions.

Although fighting continues in western Cambodia between the Vietnamese and the Khmer Rouge, the statement added: From Phnom Penh in the center of Cambodia we are capable of carrying this aid to whatever region of the country including the regions bordering on Thailand.

The Phnom Penh government had been restricting incoming food supplies from non-communist sources to the daily flight and deliveries by ship to the countrys only deepwater port at Kompong Som, which reportedly could unload only four ships at a time.

GOGGLE-EYED GOLDFISH - A bubble eye goldfish stares at the camera, left, while a Cdestial fixes its gaze upon fish watchers at rif^t. Both are among the prize-winning goldfish bred by

Richard Graham of North Canton, Ohio, who has a national reputation as a breeder, and who has been raising fish tor 18 years. (APLaserphoto)

Fundamentalists Aim At Public Education

wrong. Its ultimate goal is one-world socialism.

Public educators say such views are absurd. They say the public schools try to be neutral on matters of philisophy and religion.

Sponsoring A

Citrus Sale

The Greenville City Band Boosters Club is sponsoring a Florida Citrus Sale Nov. 5-16. Profits from the sale will benefit all students in the instrumental programs grades 5-12.

Gtywide solicitation will be conducted by band students in grades 8-12. For more information, call 756-3461.

RALEIGH. N.C. (API - The states fundamentalist schools, ecouraged by their victory in ridding their schools of most state regulation this year, are planning a far more sweeping attack on public education.

1 think it is the most dangerous trend that is occurring in this country today, said Jerome H. Melton, deputy state superintendent of public instruction, of the fundamentalist attack on the educational system.

Fundamentalists demonstrated their political strength in the spring when they persuaded the Legislature to remove most state regulations from private schools.

Fundamentalist religious leaders accuse the public schools of spreading an atheistic doctrine, known as secular humanism that undermines religion and the family.

State fundamentalists say they plan to set up an organization to monitor what is laiight in the public schools and what textbooks are used and to distribute the information to church groups throughout the state.

Public school educators say they fear an attack on their curriculum, their textbooks and perhaps even on the traditional means of financial support for public schools.

Fundamentalists maintain the secular humanist philosophy has caused public educators to advocate sex education, the teaching of evolution, socialism, abortion, the dissolution of

the family and lax moral values.

The Rev. Jerry Falwell, a Lynchburg, Va.. television evangelist who led an I Love America rally in Raleigh Friday, said. The foundation stone of humanism is atheism, that man is his own god. It teaches situation ethics, that nothing is always right or

Who are the teachers in the public schools? Melton asked. They are average, hard-working, God-fearing people. They go to church and Sunday school, contribute to the United Fund and are members of the Rotary Gub.

You tell me these peale are capable of an atheistic, communistic conspiracy in the schools?

Boat And Car In Collision Here

It rained Saturday, but not enough to justify the collision between a boat and car here, reported at 7:45 a.m. yesterday.

Police said a hit-and-run driver was responsible for collision at 801 Douglas Ave.

Investigators reported a hit-and-run vehicle collided with the boat, owned by Robert Lee Cherry. In turn, the boat collided wUb Cherrys car, causing an estimated $500 damage to the car and to the boat.

Investigation of the incident is continuing.

Notice!

Moseley Brothers Agency, Inc.

Professional Insurers Since 1907

We Are Temporarily Located At

120 Reade Street

On The Corner Of Second & Reade St.

voun k knureiHf

Our telephone number 756-3374 and mailing address P O. Box 156 are unchanged.

Watch for our new building on the corner

of Evans and Commerce Streets. m \ We thank you tor your unOeratandtng and

continued buatneas during thla change.

Charies P. Gaskins, Jr. Moseley Borthers Agency, Inc.

know that were not ripping them off .

I understand about hurricanes and the coal mines. a board member said. But surely there must be other reasons were not rolling in petrodollars.

The executive said, The real big money in oil comes from production. The companies that have their own oil wells can fiddle and faddle and get $30 or $40 for a barrel on the market in Europe. Those of us without our own crude have to count our profits in pennies.

Well, lets keep it that way, a board member said. Let the other guys face the wrath of the American people. Well sit back and enjoy our piddling gains in style. I propose the board give our management team a vote of confidence for what they have done in the last quarter, and urge them to keep the profit picture as bleak as possible for the coming fiscal year.

The board voted unanimously to pass the resolution.

TTie Ashland executive was so moved that all he could say was You wont be sorry for your trust. The day this company makes a windfall is the day that I resign.

IK'/

ot)ps grow^ iMit we can make your fann grm

needs. And because we never

to meet them.

whos Boss at BB&T, W6 have loans that arc tailorcQ to nficci inciu. -j. i. p /-in So if you need money /or equipment, buil^MS or crop Produrtion,^^esitafe Come o ) BB&T and talk it over with us.Wed like to do all we can to help, y f

Because, after all, youre the Boss at North Carolina s oldest bank, ssrsssssssssk * %

WAWM iANKW *ie mm oow^

MHB':

-ThelaH\ KHIri'inr .wmvilMf. M' Mondav NovembprS 197#

EX;U News Bureau

Three eastern North Carolina women have been installed as officers in the newly-formed East Carolina University Adult Education Association.

They are Georgia Saum of Kinston, president; Kathy Sprau of Greenville, vice president; and Terry Shank of Greenville, secretary-treasurer. Ms. Saum and Ms. Shank are recent graduates of ECUs adult education program, and Ms. Sprau is currently a candidate for the masters degree in adult education at ECU.

Ms. Shank is currently director of cooperative education at Pitt Community College.

Student Group Elects Officers

ECU News Bureau

Five students in the East Carolina University School of Home Economics have been elected officers in ECUs chapter of the N.C. Vocational Education Student Association.

Debra Boswell of Edenton is the newly-elected president.

Other officers are: Andree Blanchard of Hookerton. vice president; Pamela Beck of Hillsborough, secretary; Terry Bonnel of Waretown, N.J., treasurer; and Carrie McCune of Lucasville, Ohio, reporter.

Faculty sponsors for the group are Dr. Vila Rosenfeld, chairperson of home economics education at ECU, and Dr. Paul Waldrop of the ECU School of Technology

The three were formally installed by Connie Tindel, a faculty member in the ECU School of Education, at a recent organiza-tional banquet meeting. Featured speaker was Sam Bundy. member of the N.C. House of Rq>resentatives.

Purpose of the organization is to enable members to keep abreast of educational trends and to enhance the professionalism of adult education at ECU by encouraging increased communication between students and educators, recognizing academic achievement, and sponsorship of visiting speakers and workshop programs.

According to Ms. Sprau, the ECUAEA will also develop a method for collecting and distributing job information in the field of adult education.

Commercial Art Work Display

ECU News Bureau

Commercial art work by Lucinda Sager of Raleigh, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, will be on display in ECUs Joyner Library Nov. 9-15.

The show includes layouts, graphic art work, illustrations and several acrylic paintings.

Ms. Sager is a candidate for the Bachelor of Arts degree in communication art with a minor concentration in painting. Upon graduation she plans to pursue a career as a free lance commercial artist in the Raleigh area.

Her parents are Dr. and Mrs. R.H. Sager of 116 Hawthorne Road, Raleigh.

THEBOOTERY

301 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville Bob Thompson. Owner

Svie ona Q'e co"

oinea m oou<

loos iho O'e ia'e *o c6ase -ne De^ec*

iDerjO' OCCOSiiX

,100

i.fr'i; w $26.00

S-710 N-OtO M-HO $28.00 Colors: Blick Or Browrr

Fancy wine and grey in sizes up to 10, N & M; black in sizes up to V 10,S-N-M.

$29.00

Tobacco Crop Control Very Old Idea

Southern Pine Beetle Count Is Building Up

GOING HOME - Mignon Mimi Faulkner is carried by hw mother, Myrna, as they leave Childrens Hospital in San Die^ Sunday almost one year afto* Mignon was born over four months premature. During her year stay in the hospital, Mignon survived heart surgery, bacterial staph infectkxi, kidney failure, perforated intestines, chronic lung disease and sevoal months of dally blood transfusions. (AP Lasen^wto)

Form A New Adult Education Ass'n

The southern pine beetle is back- again.

In fact, this forest pest which killed enough pines in the South in the early 70s to build 55,000 new houses never left But beetle numbers did drop sharply between early 1975 and early 1979.

Now the beetle population is building again, fast, said Jim McGraw, extension forest resources specialist at North Carolina State University.

The new southern pine beetle infestations are most evident in the Piedmont. MoGraw said. Their first victims are short leaf pines growing on abandoned farmland wtere the clay soils have been heavily eroded. Overstocked, slow growing pines are especially susceptible to the beetles.

While the beetles prefer short leaf pines, they will attack loblolly and Virginia pines. They can also move into stands that are relatively healthy, includyig yard trees.

However, a healthy pine can sometimes pitch out beetle attacks by entrapping or smothering the invaders with a heavy and prolonged flow of pitch.

'Dierefore, McGraws advice to landowners and homeowners is to try to keep their pines healthy. He points out that people should avoid injuring trees with machinery, or creating heavy traffic around them. Wounded, sick or lightning-struck trees should be removed

as soon as possible, said McGraw.

The first sign of a beetle attack is popcom-size lumps of pitch, known as pitch tubes, on the trunk. Another early symptom is the yellowing of needles in the crown of the pine.

If a thick patch of bark of a beetle-infested tree is removed, the S shaped galleries of the beetles can be seen. Females lay eggs along these galleries. The beetles also introduce a blue stain fungus which plugs the trees conductive tissues.

Once the eggs hatch, the young chew their way through the conductive tissue. The tree is killed by the plugging action of K fungus and the girdling action of the larv'ae.

Based on past experience, McGraw says local outbreaks build for about two years before declining. He cites a study prepared by Coleman A. Dog-gett. an entomologist with the N. C. Division of Forest Resources, which shows that periodic outbreaks of pine beetles have been occurring for nearly 200 years.

The Moravians rqjorted the loss of many pines near what is now Winston-Salem in 1796, and Doggett believes the dying pines were the result of southern pine beetles.

J. S. Holmes, who became state forester in 1915, repwted a severe epidemic of southern pine beetles in Mecklenburg, Gaston, Union and Cleveland Counties in 1911-12. The beetles killed more timber in the Southern Piednwnt than fire during the period.

Doggett reports that little beetle activity was reported in the state from 1922 uiitil 1962. A new epidemic began in 1962 in the Southern Piedmont near Charlotte, and by the mid-TOs, this outbreak had spread through the entire state.

Additional information on controlling these pests may be obtained by calling Extension Teletip, 1-800-662-7301, a statewide toll-free number. For information on controlling beetles in yard pines, ask for message 2585. Information on wood pines may be obtained by asking for message 2635.

By BILL HUMPHRIES NCSU Agriaitiffal Informatk

Control of tobacco production an issue on which farmers will vote in December is not just a modern idea. It dates back more than 350 years.

Almost from the tinte tobacco was first planted as a com-merical crop there have been problems of overproduction. says S. N. Hawks, an extension tobacco specialist at North Carolina State University.

Various methods have been tried over the years to cqte with the threat of surplus supplies and depressed prices.

At Jamestown, Va.. where John Rolfe in 1612 grew the first successful crop for export to England, tobacco quickly became a profitable and popular crq). Soon Captain John Smith had to issue orders that each settler must produce a certain amount of food along with his tobacco, in order to prevent starvation in the colony.

Half the tobacco grown in the Virginia colony in 1639 was burned in order to reduce supplies to the 1630 level of 1.5 million pounds.

The colonial government tried to control production by limiting the number of plants each worker might set out, said Hawks. This was unenforceable.

At one stage, limits were placed not only on the number of plants per grower, but also on

Several Minor Power Outages Over Weekend

Honor Society Installs Officers

ECU News Bureau

Four students in the East Carolina University School of Technology have been installed as officers in ECUs Beta Mu chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau honor society in industrial technology.

New president of the chapter is Grady Dickerson of Oxford, a senior at ECU.

Other officers are: Susan Barbe of Tarboro, vice president; Georgeann Burroughs of New Bern, secretary-treasurer; and Ronnie Lewis of Plymouth, recorder.

Epsilon Pi Tau recognizes and rewards outstanding achievement among students preparing for careers in industrial technology. Membership is based upon a students performance in scholarship and preprofessional leadership.

Periods of blustery winds over the weekend apparently triggered several minor power outages here, including a brief problem Saturday morning along First Street.

Malcolm Green, assistant director of Greenville Utilities, reported today that scattered calls were received but the only problem of any significance involved a repair period of just over 30 minutes to correct a power line situation on First Street.

Annual Supper On Wednesday

ihe annual covered dish supper for supporters of the South Greenville Recreation Center will be held Wednesday at 6 p. m.

The purpose of this event is to promote good relations between the community and the community center. Entertainment will be provided by Brenda Weatherington. who will present a showing of the latest fashions in clothes and hairstyles. For more information, one may call 7524137, Ext. 253.

Green explained that GUC is in the process of rebuilding the power line on First Street from the Shore Drive area out to Warren Street. When the contractor secured the lines for the weekend, apparently a little slack was left in one line and the wind caused the wires to blow together, he said.

Green noted that when the lines touched, a circuit was knocked out and due to the wind blowing the line back and forth into the other wire a situation resulted of on and off power.

He said that it was decided to shut the line down and correct the situation and actual rq)air time was from 9:20 a.m. until 9:52 a.m. Saturday.

The GUC spokesman noted that during the rebuilding of the

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of showers Wednesday, turning fair Thursday into Friday. Highs in the 60s with some low 70s near the coast. Lows in 40s for interior with some 50s near coast and 30 higher in the mountains.

First Street line, momentary outages will occur as the contractor relaces wire. He said that the work is part of GUCs overall maintenance program.

A small segment of rural customers west of Winterville experienced an outage of some 45 minutes over the weekend. Green said, but the exact cause of the problem has not been determined.

Winterville residents had a short power outage over the weekend, according to Town Grk Elwood Nobles, who said that problems were also experienced with blinking lights.

Green pointed out that many minor pjwer problems this time of year result when winds blow brittle tree limbs down throughout the area.

the number of leaves per plant.

In the 1660s, efforts were made to get growers in all three of the tobacco producing colonies, Virginia, Carolina and Maryland, to cease raising tobacco for an entire year. The asseniblies of Virginia and Carolina approved the plan, but Lord Baltimore of Maryland refused to go along with it.

In 1682, enraged planters in Virginia instituted their own crop control by rioting and destroying about a million pounds of leaf.

Early in this century, burley tobacco growers in Kentucky attempted to reduce surpluses and boost prices by participating in a voluntary production control program. When neighboring farmers declined to cooperate, often their bams or packhouses were burned or other vioient acts weree committed by a group known as the Night Riders.

A novel by that name, describing the violence in Kentucky tobacco areas during that period, was written by Robert Penn Warren.

In the 1920s. flue-cured tobacco growers in the Carolinas and Virginia organized the Tri-State Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association. Members signed five-year contracts to market the tobacco only through the coop.

Despite massive support, the cooperative marketing venture failed. As members withdrew tobacco, market prices rose considerably. Non-members were then encouraged to increase production, and the entire effort proved to be an exercise in futility.

None of the efforts to improve prices through production control or cooperative marketing succeeded until the Agricutlural Adjustment Act of 1933 was enacted.

J. C. Williamson Jr., an NCSU economist, said the purpose of this act was to increase and stabilize farm prices. It authorized pivemment contracts with individual growers of major crops to reduce production below their 1931-33 base. Contracting growers received rental payments from taxes collected from the first processor.

Experiences with the cooperatives indicated that nom contracting tobacco growers might increase production in an* ticipation of higher prices, offsetting reductions by those who did contract, said Williamson. To prevent this, the Kerr Tobacco Act of 1934 Imposed a stiff penalty of sales by non-contracting growers. This had the effect of making tobacco coni tracts mandatory. ;

'Die tobacco quota and price support program in effect today has envolved over a period nearly half a century. The bais legislation, amended several times, is the Agricultural Ad*-justment Act of 1938. Basic features of the program are th4 national marketing quota, fanu quotas based on production history, and mandatory price suj^rt on crops for which quotas have been approved, r

'The quota program must be approved by a two-thirds ma*. jority of growers voting in a| referendum every three years,' In the last previous fluenitffed referendum, held Dec. 16, 1976, the total vote was 141,353 and the proportion voting in favor of the quota program was 96.5 pmmt.

If this years referendum car-ries by the required majority, quotas will be in effect on the 1980, 1961, and 1982 flue^nired crops. Price support will be available in 1980 at about $1.41 per pound, approximately nine percent above the 1979 price level.

RE-ELECT

WILLIAM MORGAN (BILL)

niicnunoi

For The Office Of

Town Commissioner

Of Bethel

Nov. 6 Elections

(Paid For By William Whitehurst)

Danny White, 27.

Talented young quarterback working hard to make it big in the NFL.

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

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

We Gin do the same k ir you wlth insurance protection for you thats

a broad range of mcxk'm prcxJucts nght from the start and, just as

ATLANTA

MEW YORK MOSNMGIOM

Kinston

Art.

Atlanta

An.

Haw York (LaQuardIa)

An.

WaaNngton

(National)

7:00 am

8:54 am (DIract)

2:00 pm

3:59 pm (Direct)

2:10pm

3:59 pm (DInct)

7:00 pm

7:51pm

(NONSTOP)

7:10pm

9:02 pm (DInct)

designed to ma't your chinging needs. Lite ot Vireinia can nro\ide

important, right for the long run.

Linwood E. Gay

Nina Joyc* Bakar

RachalWahlen

ROCKY MOUNT*PITTMAN AGENCY

Harold H. Pittman, CLU-Managar William L. Wilson, Salas Managar 752-6747 -

Caraon Edwards

lifeVqf

VIRGINIA

Right from the start

Piedmont is going your way. today Piedmont gives you a nonstop to Washington's close-in National Airport, convenient morning, afternoon and evening direct to Atlanta and an afternoon direct to New York. Piedmont also jets to Florence. Richmond and other cities. See your travel agent or, In KInaton, call 522-4544; In Goldsboro, 734-4875; In Greenville, toll-free, 1-800-672-0191. And say hello.

Piedmont is going your way, TODAY!

PiEDtnanr

WAKE UP!

Its time for VIRGINIA CRABTREES

SUNRISE SALE

ANNUAL

Sale begins Tomorrow, November 6th, in Greenvilles Carolina East Mall

at 7:30 A.M.

Literally thousands of items reduced for this sale. Its worth getting up early for. But if you miss the opening we will have more goodies at 12:00 and 0:00. We will close today at 3:00 to prepare for this sale. Greenvilles best sales event of the year.GOODIES

These are limited quantities from our stock marked to unbeiievabie prices.

COATS 10.90 DRESSES 1.90

SKIRTS 1.90 PANTS 1.90

SHIRTS 1.90

We limit these to 1 of each category per person - please!

More put out at 12:00 and 6:00 P.M.COATS

Many coats reduced from Faii stock. Aii reguiar price coats not reduced 20% off 3 days oniy!

WOOL COATS ,.,40% Off

59.90-129.90

74.90-129.90

COATS^,^39_90j,9.9o

Other Styles Reduced To

LEATHER COATS & JACKETSDRESSES

Large quantities from Fll Stock50% OffBoth Missy and Junior StylesSPORTSWEAR

CO-ORDINATED GROUPS33%-70

includes: Wools, Velvets, Polygabs Etc. Many Junior & Missy styles to choose from. All from our famous name brands!

OTHER ITEMS:

Sherpa Lined Jackets

29.90

Reg. 50.00

Poly-Wool Jumpers

19.90

Reg. 38.00

Rabbit Jackets

33% o

Corduroy Jumpers

Ron 26 00

14.90

noy. tbO.uu

Corduroy Skirt & Vest

Reg. 34.00

16.90

SEPARATES

Skirts Large Group 33% OffPlaid Skirts Reg. 28.00 15.90

Pants 11.90

QQo/

Sweaters Many To Choose From wW /O Off

Shirts arge Selection 33%"50% Offblouses Fron^eg^Sto^ 33%-5Uyc

0 Off,

WE HAVE ASALE!

We Will Close Today At 3:00

To Prepare For This BIG Sales Event

/ yytamee

VltGIMI

Layaway-30 Days Or Use Your Master Charge * Visa

VISA

107 Carolina East Mail 756-9955

American Express

l-TlDityIUflt.Crtvk.NC.-ltaKlay.Nov^ mm ^

Massive Dresden Restorafion Work Sflll Dragging

________ i ^ iMiftarfteriviMthetrtcoUec- cUilit Culture. and ttter 10 yeait kta u old ^ In Wert Gmany

By ROBERT M. REID Anodatd Pre Writer DRESDEN, East Germany (AP) - Despite a massive re-constructkm campaign, architectural treasures of this city of art and culture will still be in ruins neariy 50 years after the World War n air raid that destroyed It.

The baroque Zwlnger galleries. which house collections of paintings and porcelain.

have been restored, as has pah of the letlKentury residence of the Saxon Icings.

But the Taschenberg palace, the old Opera house, the Frauenklrche church and other buildings which helped make Dresd) an architectural showpiece still lie In rulitt, cte-stroyed In an Anglo-American air raid on the night of February 13. 1945.

City fathers say it will take

intil the 19008 before all d famous bulldtnp have been restored.

It is planned that all the buildings will be restored, said Wolfgang Zlmutha, dty coimcil member In diarge of tourism. But It's a question of eccxxunlcs. We simply don't have all the means. Perhai our children or our childrens children will have the means to do It.

In the meantime, the Communist govomment spares no effort to remind visitn the city was blown to bits by the British and the Americans, allegedly to keep its treasures

frcun falling into the hands of the adwxdng Soviet Army.

The bmnbs leveled IS square kikuneters, engulfed the dty in huge fire storms and killed some 35,000 people, many of them wnen and children. Amalean autha Kurt Voime-gut, a priaona of war in Dresden, wrote d the raid in his novel aaughterhouse Five."

"Tliey only confirmed that brutality and destruction, hostility to art and culture was and is an essential trait of imperialism, a tourist booklet.

loided for saving the art collections and returning them to the dty in the mld-l9S0s afta reconstruction was unda way. Zlmutha said it had taken udil 1951 - six years afta the war - ]iMt to clear the rdible. Most d the reconstrudlon took place between 1963 and 1964, with housing taking top priority.

Since the wa, Dresden has again become a cidtural centa, with ova 5 mlllioo tourists coming each yea to wanda through Its galleries, stroU the shaded walks along the Elbe

waaaiait a avw w^ ^

Inferno Dresden, says d the. Riva, or attend symphony and

rtid opaa performances in me

nie Soviets, howeva, are glass and cement Palace d So

cialist Culture But the dty ~ East Germains third largest with ova 900,000 InhadtanU - has emoged as a colous archi-tectunl biend d Goman traditional and Soviet modem.

It reflects the mood d a cowtry eliich seeks to portry itsdf as something new and unique - "the first socialist Goman state" - while pointing with pride to the same set of classical Genhan authors, musidana and phlloeophos revered by the West Germans.

In rebuUding the Zwinga, the experts used sandstone

and afta 10 years looks as old as the olglnal, said Zlmutha. "Experts have been brought fron Swltzeriand and Austria to advise on reconstruction.

But much d the dty was rebuilt along standard, Sovlet-style models Indlstlnguiihable except fa the language on the slgia from parts d Warsaw, htoscow a otha Eastern European cities. What was once a compact, classical, German-style city of narrow, crooked streets now has dtMd, grassy parks.

Otha Central European cities heavily damaged In the wa

which appears to age quickly indu^ Augsdirg and Nurem

berg In West Germany and GdaiHk In Poland - were; rebuUt as faithful copies to look as If the wa had neva occurred.

But the conmerdal heart d modem IXwsden is Pilga Strasse, a broad, pedestrian mall decaated with modernistic fountains and flanked by df-whlte rectngula buildings with stylish shops.

I^aga Strasse also indudes a statue d Loiin, the Leningrad ResUurant and a towa-ing, neon sign honoring the Soviet Union, to remind the vls-ItaDf the dtys new, postwa perspective.

BE CAREFUL - Nosey is getting ha toes clipped at Roedlng

Zoo nea Fiono, Calif., by Paul Baiturran (left) a Marine World animal trana. The dephant rests ha trunk <m assistant Mark Vozza and lifts ha left leg as if to warn the workers not to hurt ha. (AP Laserphoto)

Hometown Will

Salute Mamie

By Die Associated Press

Two hundred people in

Boone, Iowa, remembered

Mamie Eisenhower as the meatpackers daughter who didnt turn her back on her hometown when she became first lady She came back, which is a reaffirmation of rural life, the Rev. David Crow said at memorial services Sunday for

Mrs. Eisenhower, who died in her sleep Thursday.

Mrs. Eisenhower, widow of the former President Dwi^t Eisenhower, was to be honored today in memorial services in a suburb of Washington, DC., and in a day of mourning in Pennsylvania, where she spent the last ten years of her life on a (^ttysburg farm.

First Lady Roslynn Carter was to be among the dignitaries at a memorial service at the military post chapel in Ft. Meyer, Va.

Flags were to be flown at half staff throughout Pennsylvania.

On Sunday, friends and admirers gathered at the First Presbyterian Church in Boone. Mrs. Eisenhower attended the church when she came to visit Boone, and reiatives asked that memorial seiwices be held there.

Stanley Moffitt, co-chairman for the memorial service, said the mood of the ceremony was cheerful" and upbeat and that he saw no tears shed during the ceremony.

It was a time for happy reflection on Mamie and her Iowa roots," said Moifitt.

Mrs. Elsenhower was bom In Boone 83 years ago Nov. 14. She died of heart failure at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington and was buried Saturday in Abilene, Kan., beside her husband of 53

years.

She had been undergoing physical therapy at the medical center since she suffered a stroke Sept. 25 at her (iettys-burg farm.

A White House plane flew her body to Abilene, where a military honor guard carried her bronze coffin into the Place of Meditation, a chapel at the Eisenhower Center.

She was buried following a 45-minute service attended by about 35 family members and invited friends, including former President Richard Nixon and his wife, Pat.

About 2,000 other mourners, shivering in a cold wind, kept a vigil outside the chapel to catch a glimpse of the funeral procession.

A LOOK OF CONCERN - A young raccoon with a worried a-pr8kjn peers between the branches of a dead tree on Mill Ta

Creek ai the Dare County mainland. The look of concern Is warranted - his smaU furry body Is currenUy worth about $14 on the open m&rfcet find this tline of yew finds the woods flUed with men and guns. (Photo by J.Foeta Scott fa Dare County Tourist Bureau)

Of the two lowest tar brands: tests ixove Now is more satisfying.

Now and Carlton are the two lowest tar brands you can smoke. The big difference between them is ' satisfaction. Tests among smokers proved Now is more satisfying than Carlton. Smoother and better tasting. So if you want a cigarette at the very iowest ievels of tar, get the one thats more satisfying. Get Now.

4 - "HoV

Available in reguiar. menthol; soft pack and crush proof box.

inw-

wi-mV' i's

^ ^ _  ^ ^ yv, ^

riP:

* i- k

vv ut.ru.

NOW. 2 mg tar.

Winning satisfactionWarning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.CARLTON FILTER SOFT PACK: 1 mg. "tar". NOW FILTER, MENTHOL 2 mg. "tar", .2 mg. nicotine sv. per cigarette by FTC method.

Stock And Market Reports

Political Overtones Behind Violence

SflecMd *ock quotillooi aof 11 00 m

BurrotJ^ Corporation Unitad TilocormTwoicatiom Inc

jflterion Pilot

Tri South Atertgagt Inreitars

WickeaCoip

WachovU Raalty lnve*tmanti

EckardCorp

Central Soya Hardea*

Infegon

FieldcreatMill*

Halteras Income Securities Virginia Power a Light Eton

John Deere Procter a Gamble Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Piua Inn McGrawEdlson NCNB TRW Inc.

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

TOt

77H

27'

3rt

It'.

St.

7J'4

11'.

34H

H<4

131.

3a'..

75'.

15H

10'1

244.

3S>4

II'

IBS.

1' j 20' j

17>. II' a I'k

NEW YORK (AP) - Reports that Iran was considering halting oil shipments to the United States sent stocks down sharply today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues was down 6.48 to 812.46 at noon.

Declining issues led advances by a 2-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

A group of Iranian students is occupying the American embassy in Iran, calling for a break-off of relations with the United States. Severed U.S.-Ira-nian relations could stop the flow of Iranian oil to the United States, and Iranian Oil Minister All Akbar Moinfar said he would not rule out the possibility of an embargo on oil shipments to the United States.

A shutdown of Iranian oil imports could plunge the United States into another energy crisis, and that possibility had Wall Streeters jittery. That's all you need," said Newton D. Zinder, an analyst at E.F. Hutton.

Mobil led the most-active list at midday, one of several oil companies making the list. Mobil was off IVb to 48^4.

The NYSEs composite index of more than 1,500 listed common stocks was off .39 to 57.80 at noon. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.17 at 207.87.

Big Board volume came to a light 9.53 million shares in the first two hours of trading, compared to 11.58 million at the same point in Fridays session.

Among other active issues at noon, IBM was off % to 62 Exxon lost V4 to 57'2, Charter Co. fell Ik to 378. Gulf dropped -ig to 3344, Reserve Oil lost V4 to 32' and National SemiowKluctor was down ^4 to 294.

Inl TAT K mrf KcisrAlum Kan Mill Kratlinc KrogerCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnAAM ABobil s /Monsanto NCNB Cp n Nabisco Nat DIsllll OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo PhilipMorr s PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalslnPur Republic Sfl Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCsl Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Sid Brands SIdOil Cat StdOil tnd StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

2541

34S.

II'.

I'I ttH

25' 24'I IBH IH

25'j 24'i l|4. I's 4441

37>

23'.

26'j 21' 34', SO

49".

56'I

17'.

IB'.

264,

23,

33',

42".

25H

75'.

27',

31'.

10'J

25'.

21'J

24'.

17'.

II',

264, 234. 33' 42H 25'. 75'. 26'. 21, 104, 25',

21'J

17'/.

IB'i

264

234.

33',

42H

254,

754,

34' 31'. 104, 25',

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Causes behind the weekend violence that left four dead and three gravely wounded in an attack on demonstrators by Ku Klux Klansmen arent as simple as black and white.

Revolutionary and reactionary politics on both sides of Saturday mornings gunfire clouded the racial overtones and. perhaps, helped avert further violence in this city.

It was a confusing mix of fringe groups, who have baited and taunted each other before in North Carolina, that faced

each other at the Death to the

Klan" rally in a black neighborhood.

Holding the rally was a far-left group calling itself the Workers Viewpoint Organization. Most of its leaders were white, and in the after-math the group announced it had dropped that name and become the (Communist Workers Party.

Char^ with doing the shooting was a mixture of western North Carolina men, some claiming Ku Klux Klan affiliation, according to police, and at least one a self-avowed leader of the National Socialist Party of America, the Nazis.

Leaders of the leftist group, while expressing hatred for the

Klan, called the KKK dq)es of the groups larger opponents -the state." unidentified government officials and the capitalist system.

Nelson Johnson, a black and an organizer of the rally, voiced the leftist groups political leanings when he said it was not the Klan but the government that caused the shootings.

We are not dealing primarily with the Klan on this thing, said Johnson, who was wounded and charged by police with inciting to riot. We are dealing with the state, the government, the capitalists.

The bullets police said were

44',

44'

42'>

27.

254,

29 IB'2 104,

63'. 42', I2' 27'J 14. 25'.

43.

434,

27'4 14'.

254,

II'.

I(>4,

l|4,

104,

7'.

II'.

22'. 54'J 79',

11', 52'! 43'i

22'4

52'3 43'.

22'i

54'.i 79'. 75'3

Gov. Hunt To Continue Tokyo Industry Mission

28'/.

24.

394,

4|4.

38'

24',

43'/.

39'.

24'.

43'/.

41'

204, II'3 l|4, 29'. 24', 73

59.

IB'3 18'. 29, 36's 72', 59'.

IB',

29',

264,

72!

59.

Carter Up In Time Poli

NEW YORK (AP)

-Midday

stocks

High

Low

Last

At)btLab

374x

374,

374x

Allis CtMlm

34',

Alcoa

53'A

53'a

Am Airlln

9' 3

Am Brands

407

60'

604,

Amar m

35H

39''

354,

Am Cyan

294,

79'A

29'/x

Am AAotors

7's

Am Stand

5I'3

51'A

5)H

Amar T&T

53'

53'A

53H

Baat Food

20'3

20'

Bath Steel

21',

304.

20x

Boeing 1

42H

42,

Borden

24.

344,

244.

Burlngt Ind

15'1

15'

CannonMllls n

2IH

21,

CaroPwLt

IB',

l4.

1'.

CelaneM

42'(.

42'A

Cent Soya

II',

114,

If,

Champ Int

23**

234,

Chessie Syi

25'

25'a

Chrysler

B4,

I'A

CocaCola

344,

34,

344,

Colg Palm

144,

Comw Edis

21'A

20's

ConAgra s

14',

16',

Conti Group

39,

29',

Delta AirL

3'A

36'A

DowChem

294.

29'

294,

duPonf s

3844

384,

Duke Pow

17',

EaslnAirL

4',

6',

Edst Kodak

49'.

EdtonCp s

25',

24',

Esmark

27'.

274*

27,

Exxon

57',

57*.

574

Firestone

B'A

FlaPowLI

25'!.

25',

25'A

Fla Pow

2744

274

274,

FordMot

344,

364,

36'

For McKess

28'/.

28',

28'A

Fuqua Ind

I4'A

GenDynam s

4644

464,

46'3

Gen Elec

6B',

Gen Food

33,

33'A

Gen Mills

24'

Gen Motors

56A*

56'A

GenTel8.EI

27',

26',

GaPacit

244.

24'3

344,

Goodrich

IB'/4

tl'A

18'A

Goodyear

)2.

12*

124,

Grace Co

35'A

GtNor Nek

Greyhound

1344

13'

134,

Gulf Oil

33',

33'1

Here ules Inc

19'

19H

194

Honeywell

71'3

70'

704,

IBM s

63'/.

63',

intt Harv

364

36'A

364,

Inl Paper

37',

36',

Int Rectlf

NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who had a 2-to-l lead in popularity over President Carter in public opinion polls this summer, now holds a lead of just 10 percentage points over Carter, Time magazine says.

A poll of 1027 voters conducted Oct. 23-25 by the research firm of Yankelovich, Skelly & White shows Kennedy, (D-Mass.) ahead of Carter 49 percent to 39 jjercent in popularity, the magazine says in its current edition.

Kennedy is expected to formally announce his candidacy for the 1980 Democratic nomination for president on Wednesday.

The poll also shows that al-thou^ Carter trailed Republican presidential hopeful Ronald Reagan by four percent in August, the president has pulled ahead and leads Reagan by 45 percent to 41 percent. Time also says Carter has widened his earlier lead over Texan John Connally to 13 percentage points.

However, the poll says Kennedy continues to hold an even wider advantage over both Republicans.

GOP candidates pitted against each other showed Reagan gaining 42 percent of the popularity votes while Connally got 17 percent. Sen, Howard Baker of Tennessee got 16 percent, and George Bush of Texas got 6.

The poll found that 76 percent

TOKYO (AP) - North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt was to return to Tokyo today after spending four days in Peking as the leader of the first American tobacco mission to Oiina in three decades.

Hunt plans to continue his economic development mission in Tokyo until Nov. 12, when he is to return to North Carolina.

Hunt and his delegation flew to Shanghai Sunday afternoon to visit a tobacco factory. Earlier in the day, he met with Chinas Vice Premier Kang Shi En in Peking, according to the Xinhua news agency.

According to the Xinhua report, the mission has been studying the processing and production of tobacco in China since arriving 'Thursday as guests of the Chinese Ministry of Light Industry.

Hunt expressed satisfaction, according to Xinhua, with discussions during the weekend with Chinese departments concerned with the prospect of strengthening cooperation in tobacco production.

The mission headed by Hunt is an effort to restore the once-strong Chinese trade with the American tobacco industry. North Carolina is the largest producer of flue-cured tobacco

in the United States.

The rest of the North Carolina delegation will stay in China for another 10 days after Hunt leaves to visit tobacco production, processing and manufacturing centers.

After meeting with Kang, Hunt said he was "confident that we will have tobacco trade with China in the not-to(Klistant

future.

Kang also expressed pleasure with the talks, according to Xinhua, and urged further expansion of friendly cooperation in light industry.

U.S. Ambassador > Leonard Woodcock' and Liang Ling-guang, Chinas light industry minister, also attended Sundays meeting.

Reconciliation Effort In Seoul

By EDITH M. LEDERER Associated Press Writer

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -South Koreas major opposition party met today to call for democratic reforms and free elections as the government took a first step toward reconciliation with the foes of the late President Park Chung-hee.

Setting Up New

is time to forget Chap-paquiddick and judge Kennedy by what he has done since then.

Union Strikes Another Union

Education Dept.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Time is running short and Carter administration efforts to set up the new Department of Education are in high gear.

Under the law, the government has only six months to get the department in shape for operations after the Senate confirms the person named to head the agency. Senate confirmation of Judge Shirley Huf-stedler, President Carters nominee for education secretary. is expected in early December.

That means the reorganization force at the Office of Management and Budget likely will have to make the department a reality by next spring. Its an awesome task. 'The transition team has to consolidate 152 different federal programs for the fledgling department, which will have 17.000 employees and an annual budget of more than $14 million.

Members of Parks Democratic Republican Party voted today, fter reconvening the National Assembly, not to accept the resignations 69 opposition members submitted three weeks ago. There were indications the opposition legislators would return to the assembly to press for a return to democracy.

I^eaders of the New Democratic Party, which topped Parks party in the popular vote in the 1978 election, met today to formulate a platform, and one member, Assemblyman Chung Dae-chul, told reporters:

crats are in agreement that our strategy will be to amend the constitution before 90 days, through the Ck)ngress or by the acting president, then hold a national referendum. Im sure we would win a new election without any serious difficulty.

Informed political sources said the government party wants the new president chosen in accordance with the present constitution, which Park rewrote in 1972 to insure his continuance in office. It provides for the election by an electoral college which is now made up of Park supporters.

The Democratic Unification Party called on Acting President Choi Kyu-hah to release former President Yun Po-sun and former presidential candidate Kim Dae-jung. Both were under house arrest for opposition to Park and for advocating democratic government.

fired by Klansmen were not aimed solely at the blacks. The dead were all leaders of the workers-conununist grot^).

'Three of them were white men; one was a black woman.

Greensboro city leaders complained that those from outside the city were respot^ible on both sides.

Charged in the shootings were 14 men. all from outside Greensboro 'Three of the dead were from Greensboro, but some of the wounded were not. 'The workers groups wounded leader, Paul Barmanzohn, was from Durham, and had organized an earlier anti-Klan rally in China Grove.

Greensboro city leaders drew distinctions between this tragedy and the racial violence the city endured in the 1960s.

Mickey Michaux, a hip black who is the U.S. Attorney, said the communist leanings of the Workers Viewpoint Organization werent widely shared in the black conununity.

Police reported no violence in Greensboro in the two nights following the shootings, and Michaux said both the racial makeup of the Workers Viewpoint Organization and its communist orientation was a calming factor.

1 dont see any polarization of the community coming about because of this, he said. It wasnt one white group against one black group. It was one white group against another white group that was trying to . elicit support from the black community.

There was also confusion in the aftermath over the polices preparation for and reaction to the anti-Klan rally and ensuing violence.

The shootings were captured on video tape by television camera crews on t^ scene and brought to television viewers around the country in stunning clarity. A viewing raised questions about how those who did the footings could do so with such'apparent calmness - and have the time to get out of their cars, shoot, return their weapons to their cars and try to flee.

"rhey took their time, said Signe Waller, whose husband James Waller was killed in the violence. They calmly packed their guns back in their truck. Police were in the area of the rally when the gunmen arrived, and there was a brief period before the shooting when both sides traded racial slurs. But how quickly the police respond

ed to the trouble was debated here.

As soon as that Klan cixivoy altered the area in which the nnardim were organizing, it should have been evident to the pcdice that vidence was the intention, said George Gardner, head of the N.C. Civil Liberties Union, who joined civil rights leaders in criticizing the police Sunday.

Also a subject of debate was whether police officers had spotted a carload of gunman before arriving on the scene and relayed word to officers there. Police ^wkesmen said officers told Johnson of the potential for trouble and asked him to stop the rally. Johnson called that a lie.

'There were also questions about how some persons that may have been with the alleged gunmen fled the scene, and about a mysterious white compact car from which gunmen appeared to remove weapons on tape and in photographs. Police did not capture that car, "They got away, Captain James Hilliard, official police ^kesman, explained.

'Those questions led to a hostile confrontation between Greensboro Mayor Jim Melvin and City Manager Tom Osborne and reporters at a Sunday news conference. Melvin said he had complete con

fidence in the police departments handling of the case

But Melvin and Osborne said questiofs about police response must await an internal investigation. I think the actions of our police department yesterday were very commendable, Melvin said.

I think a lot of people have jumped to a lot of conclusions, said the city manager.

Such assurances were not enou^ for Gardner and others, anwng them Leon White, head of the United Church of Christs Commission on Racial Justice. They called for an outside investigation of the pdice actions.

Regardless of whether the criticisms prove justified, the death scene which Melvin said was unjustly ours has become another event that has blemished North Carolinas reputation. It will no doubt join the cases of Joan Little, the Wilmington 10 and the Charlotte 3 as evidence, at least on the surface, of continuing racial tension and trouble in North Carolina.

GREENVILLE CUSTOM TAILORS

205 E. 3rd Street 3rd & Cotanche Alterations Expert _^^_LgaJjigruedes_^

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE .offering prescription pick-up & delivery

Ibg^^PRU^STO^

300 Evans St. On The Mall PHONE 752-2136

GRAIN PRICES

As Of 4 P.M. Friday, Nov. 2

CORN

SOYBEANS

WHEAT (New Crop)

J2.74

J6.23

.^.10

NCDA INSPECTION AVAILABLE

FRED WEBB, INC.

GREENVILLE, N.C. 758-2141

We dont have to stay out of the Assembly any longer since the political situation is completely changed by the death of President Park.

Park was assassinated by the head of the Korean Central Intelligence Agency on Oct. 26. 'The 66 New Democrats in the Assembly and three members from the Democratic Unification Party resigned Oct. 13 because Kim Young-sam. the leader of the New Democratic Party, was expelled from the assembly for criticizing Park.

Chung said the New Demo-

Meanwhile, the U.S. aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk and three other ships from the 7th Fleet arrived at three South Korean ports today in a show of force warning North Korea against military action. The carrier and the guided missile cruiser Jouett went to Pusan, on the south coast; the destroyer David R, Ray anchored in Inchon, 28 miles south of the North Korean border, and the salvage ship Bolster went to Chinhae, on the south coast.

WE BELIEVE...

Gove Party For Sunshine Girls

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A union representing the professional staff of the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union struck the AC-'TWU today in a labor dispute.

Excavators Find Stone Tools

Bundy To Speak At Gatherings

Sam D. speeches November.

Bundy has three scheduled for

)MONOAY

6:65 p.m. - Optimlit Club m*U at Tom' Restaurant 7 30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets el the com munlty bidg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at AAedlcal School, E. Fifth Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 8*5 Loyel Order of the AAoose 8:00 p.m. Grimestend AA meets at Grinrwsland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. - Proyesslve City KIwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. - KIwanis Golden K

'The unusual strike, involving a union against a union, was called by the Federation of Union Representatives. An AC-TWU spokesman in New York said the union represents about 275 to 300 employees in several locations in the United States.

FOUR spokesman Fred Nye of Charlotte said today professional staff personnel and organizers were involved in the strike. He said negotiations broke down Sunday night in a dispute over pay levels.

PITTSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Archaeologists digging through the site of what will be the B. Everett Jordan Reservoir have found stone tools they say may date back as far as 12,000 years.

'The excavation began three months ago after the Army Corps of Engineers discovered artifacts apparently left behind centuries ago by nomadic tribes.

Thursday, Nov. 8, he will speak at the annual meeting of the Pitt-Greene Electric Membership Corporation; Wednesday, Nov. 14, to the Christian Mens Fellowship of the First Christian Church of Greenville and 'Thursday, Nov. 15, during Ladies Night at Coopers Ruritan Club, Nashville. Tuesday, Nov. 20, he will attend a meeting of the Mount Olive College Board of Trustees.

Operation Sunshine Girls Activities Program participants were treated to a Halloween party by Gamma Sigma Sigma And Alpha Kappa Alpha Sororities of East Carolina University.

Delta Sigma 'Theifis from ECU have been taking the girls on field trips. Theyve been, among other places, to a movie, to the skating rink, and to an ECU football game.

Mrs. Alice Moore has been sharing her cooking and crafting skills with the girls each Monday.

In keeping things simple and to the point. For the next 5 days only we are going to run what may possibly be our last furniture reupholstering special for 1979. The holiday season is fast approaching, and we must have Christmas orders in before November 15th to insure delivery by Christmas. Now is the time to plan your holiday deocrating. At AARON INTERIORS, we can rebuild and reupholster your furniture to make It look like new. Ask your neighbors about our quality workmanship and reasonable prices, then phone today to see samples in your own home without obligation. Our trained representative will help you select fabrics that will correlate with your decor. Estimates are free. Phone today 758-0778...FREE pick up and delivery within 50 miles of Greenville. The following prices are for labor on standard sizes and styles when you purchase our material.

'The girls have prepared a food basket for a needy family and are making stuffed toys for patients in the Pediatric Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

SOFAS...........*79.95

CHAIRS..........*39.95

RECLINERS......$49.95

Club met> at AAoose

1:30 p.m. Mr. E. W. Turcotte will be hosteu to the Seira Book Club 2:30 p.m. Pin County Senior Citiian meet at Sanlor CItlien* Social Cantar 3:00 p.m. - AAr*. Tyion Bllbro will

be hotaw to tha Inttr Se Book Club

3; 00 p.m. - AAr*. C. G. DaShaw will entartatn tha Round Tabla 8:00 p.m. - Graanvilla Community Choruf maat at AAemorlal Baptiit Church

8: OO p.m. - Charry Oak* Home and Gardan Club maet* at club houta 8:00 p.m. - PIM County Alcoholic Anonymous maat at AA Bldg. on FarmvlllaHwv

Nye said picket lines went 14) today in several locations, including Charlotte, Eden, Greensboro, Ralel^ and Anderson, S.C,

NIGirrLY SERVICES

Oak Grove Holiness Chitfch Greenville will observe a weel of nightly services Nov. 5-9, will featured speaker James Wilkes Services will begin at 7; 30 night ly. 'The public is invited to at tend.

MATTRESS MART

WHOLESALE TO EVERYONE

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

HOTEL &

FULL REG.S219

MOTEL SETS now

115

TWIN REG. $199

1 KING SIZE

REG. $419.95

MISMATCHED SET NOW $229

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

AARON INTERIORS, INC.

701 Branch St.-919-758-0778 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 Graenville, N.C.

SPECIAL NOTICE!!

We also have a limited number of new Queen Anne style wing chairs to sell at slightly above wholesale cost to the public. Call or come by our shop to see these beautiful pieces at fantastic savings!

HAPPY HOLIDAYS TO ALLHlllilll&'.ii

tO-TbeOay Reflector, Greenvle, NC-Monday, Novembers, MWSixteen*Year-Old Ready To Die For A Homeland

BEIRUT, Lfibanon (AP - who wants to die for a countr> dom for the sake of Palestine wiry schoolboy said during a

Muayed Kilani is a 16-year-oid he has never seen, and. Allah willing, I shall die break in combat training at the

Palestinian guerrilla c* My father met his martyr- for the same cause." the lean. Palestine Liberatiwi Organ-

izatiois Chatilla camp here. With sweat pouring from his face. Kilani spoke with determination of the mission of the cubs, aged 14 to 19. who will graduate and join one of eight guerrilla groups that make iq} the PLO. They average four hours of training a day.

GUERRILLA CUBS - Muayed KUani, right, is a 16-year-old Palestinian guerrilla cub who wants to die for a country he has never seen. The schoolboy

was photographed during combat training at the PLOs Oiitilla camp near Beirut last week. (AP Laserphoto)

"We are the sons of the Palestinian revolution, and we want to die revolutionaries. he said. "Our mothers fed us the love of Palestine with the milk of their breasts. The Palestine of our dreams is indeed more sacred to us than the reality of Palestine was to our fathers."

Trainer Abu Khaled roared a command, and the youngsters jumped ahd cried out in unison. Revolution until victory!

A drop of sweat in training saves a drop of blood in combat, Abu Khaled reminded them. Let your triumphant cry ring in enemy ears like a tocsin of bloodletting and utter death.

Holding Soviet-made Ka

lashnikov rifles, the boys thrust and zigzagged through their drills in a sprawling compound of tents and tumbledown, sun-bleached shacks.

Some of us cursed our fathers because they failed to fight, but our sons will not curse us, said Kilani, brandishing his rifle and patting its butt.

His guerrilla father was killed in southern Lebanon two years ago, leaving a widow and three boys to refuel the revolution against Israel, he said.

My mother has always been proud of my fathers martyrdom, and we never felt like orphans, he said. The Palestinian revolution is our eternal father.

Kilani, his mother and two brothers have since been living on the dele, a meagre 300 Lebanese pounds $93 a month, from Yasser Arafats PLO.

Raising a portrait of Arafat and a four-color Palestinian flag, the boys marched under a group of pine trees at the head

of a cub formation.

nie white portion (of the flag) symbolizes our intentions, the gren our land, the black our battles and the red our swords, he said.

BREAKFAST SPECIAL......

HAM-EGQ SAND.........

rMkfttI Srvd AH Day

95'

75'

Carolina Grill

hoerstoooi

North

Carolina

Industrial

Show

Raleigh Civic Center

Raleigh, NC

Nov. 6, 7, 8

Over 2,500 industrial and business product lines on display... live demonstrations!

Show Hours:

Tues., Nov. 6 and Wed., Nov. 7 1 pm to 9 pm Thurs., Nov. 8 10 am to 6 pm

GREENBAX

PRE-HOLIDAY

WHITE SALE!!'

Greenbax reduces prices again with this once-a-year, Pre-Holiday White Sale!!! Just in time for the Holiday Season, we offer you a wide selection of fine linen products at uncdmparably low

prices.

For gift-giving, select, from our redemption center, such winter favorites as downy pillows, warm, thermal blankets, pastel sheets or floral towel sets to enhance any decor. Or chose a new

table cloth to brighten vour holiday table. TWRII HFP 1<;T 1Q7Q

The ideas are endless, and. the savings are spectacular at our Greenbax Pre-Holiday White Sale. I MnU UtU. lo I , lo/y

Come into the Greenbax Redemption Center and see why we say;

For quality gifts and merchandise, Dont spend your money...use your Greenbax Stamps!!

MOUHTAIH MIST BLE

MOUNTAIN MIST BLUE

PILLOW CASES

Standard Size 58186-8 Regular Value Special Value

IV4 Books

N SHEETS

Regular Value

FLAT OR FITTED

01004-1 01005-9

Special Value

IV2 Books

MOUNTAIN MIST BLUE

FULL SHEETS

FLAT OR FITTED-

58191-8 58196-7

Special Value

PA Books

PILLOW CASES

TABLE CLOTH

KING SIZE 01003-3

Regular Value

^5St=BojjKs

Special Value

IV2 Books

MOUNTAIN MIST BLUE

QUEEN SHEETS

OVAL

01010-8

FLAT OR FITTED

01006-7 01007-5

Regular Value Special Value

2V2 Books

MOUNTAIN MIST BLUE

FIBER

FILLED

PILLOW

KING SHEETS

20"x26 60002-3

Regular Value Special Value

IV4 Books

FLAT OR FITTED

01008-3 01009-1

Regular Value Special Value

FLORAL TOWELS

GOLD PINK BLUE

58301-3 58302-1 58303-9

Special Value

IV2 Books

- _ i _

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MONDAYAFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 5,1979

Rams Win As Defense Holds Seahawks To Minus YardageBradshaw Leads Steelers To Romp Over Redskins

By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer

You don't design a day like this. You just go out there and it happens, Terry Bradshaw said of the Pittsburgh Steelers offense.

He couid have been talking about the Los Angeles Rams defense, too.

Bradshaw, the Steelers quarterback. virtually duplicated his Super Bowl performance (318 yards, four touchdowns) of last January when he ripped Washington for 311 yards and four TDs in a 38-7 victory over the Redskins.

The Steelers amassed 545 yards in total offense. That must have left the Seattle Seahawks shaking their heads. They managed 552 fewer yards.

Yes, you read it right. They finished with a minus seven yards in total offense against the aroused Los Angeles defense, surpassing the National Football League futility record previously held by Denver. The Broncos came out of a Sept. 10, 1967, game against Oakland with minus five.

Oh, yes, the Rams offense woke up, too, with Pat Haden throwing two touchdown passes in Los Angeles 24-0 laugher.

In Sundays other games it was Cleveland 24, Philadelphia 19; Dallas 16, the New York Giants 14; New England 26, Buffalo 6; Atlanta 17, Tampa Bay 14, Baltimore 38, Cincinnati 28; St. Louis 37, Minnesota 7; San Diego 20, Kansas City 14; Chicago 35, Detroit 7; Denver 10, New Orleans 3; Oakland 23, San Francisco 10, and the New York Jets 27, Green Bay 22.

Houston visits Miami Monday night.

Thats the best Ive ever seen Bradshaw. He was exceptional, Washington Coach Jack Pardee marveled after he Steelers raised their record 0 8-2 and retained their one-game lead over Cleveland in

the American Conferences Central Division.

John Stallworth, who caught six passes for 126 yards, had an 11-yard TD catch in the first quarter and nabbed Bradshaw's last pass of the game just five plays into the third period with a reception for a TD covering 65 yards.

Rams 24, Seahawks 0 For the past few games, the Whats wrong with the Rams? That talk had be accentuated by discomforting sounds from the stands

booing, then the shuffling of feet ad people headed toward the exits long before the final gun.

It was nice to hear the crowd boo somebody else for a change, guard Dennis Herrah said after the Rams had demolished the Seahawks in the Kingdome. Id like to have seen people walk out in the fourth quarter, added defensive end Fred Dryer.

The victory put the Rams at 5-5, tied with New Orleans atop the National Conference West.

its been a miserable three weeks, Haden said. Everybodys been on our backs. Hell be on the bench next Sunday in Chicago. After hitting 17 of 21 passes for 172 yards and two touchdowns against Seattle, he broke a finger on his passing hand in the second period.

Browns 24, Eagles 19 So did the Eagles, despite Wilbert Montgomerys 197 yards rushing and Harold Carmichaels record reception in a 106th consecutive game.

The Browns, trailing 19-10

late in the fourth period, cut the margin to two points on Brian Sipes 5-yard pass to Oz-zie Newsome, then ^t the winning TD with 55 seconds left on Mike Pruitts 24-yard ^rint.

Cowboys 16, Giants 14 Roger Staubach passed 32 yards to Drew Pearson for a touchdown with 2:24 to play, then guided Dallas into position for Rafael Septiens third field/ goal of the game, a 22-yard with 3 seconds remaining that beat the Giants.

The Giants, whose four-game

winning streak was halted, on Phil Sinuns TD 32 yards to Johnny and 23 yards to Billy Taylor. \Dallas, at 8-2, leads Washington and Philadelphia by two ggmes in the NFC East. 26, Bills 6 }e Grogan passed for 350 and three touchdowns icluding bombs of 63 and 34 to Stanley Morgan while New England sacked Joe Ferguson seven times in the shellacking of the Bills.

TTie victory gave New England, 7-3, a temporary one-half game lead over Miami.

Falcons 17, Bucs 14 Steve Bartkowski pitched 4-yard TD pass to Jim Mitchell early in the fourth quarter and Bubba Bean raced 60 yards for a score with 1:22 to go to beat Tampa Bay. The Bucs, with the loss, lead (Chicago in the NFC Central by two games,

Colts 38, Bengals 28 Bert Jones threw a TD pass, then reinjured his right shoulder, so Greg Landry took over and threw two second half scoring strikes to carry the Colts past Cincinnati.

This is a real step forward for us, to be able to win the game without Bert, said Coach Ted Marchibroda. Without Jones calling the signals the past two years, Baltimore has staggered from contention.

Cardinals 37, Vikings 7 Ottis Anderson rushed for 164 yards and two TDs to lead the Cardinals past Minnesota. Anderson thus became the first St. Louis rookie to reach 1,(XX) yards. He ran 34 yards for one

A KickA Win

The margin of the Dallas Cowboys 16-14 win over the New York Giants sails off the foot of Dallas kicker Rafael Sitien, left, with three seconds left

in Sundays game at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. The three-point field goal kept the Cowboys in playoff contention and kept the Giants from a startling upset. (AP Laserphoto)

Bonnett Wins; Petty, Waltrip After Cup

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) -While Neil Bonnett was winning the Dixie 500 Grand National stock car race, Richard Petty and Darrell Waltrip were waging a private battle with a bigger prize.

Petty and Waltrip are after the Winston Cup, awarded to the top NASCAR driver each season. Going into Sundays race. Petty had an eight-point lead over Waltrip in the race for the cup. But Waltrip finished fifth to Pettys sixth Sunday and earned bonus points for briefly leading the race to take a two-point lead with one race remaining.

The championship will be decided in two weeks at Ontario, Calif.

Not since 1972, when Petty beat Bobby Allison for the championship, has the race for the Cup been so close.

"When we go to California, 1 will be racing one car. Weve got to beat that car, said Waltrip, who has never won the championship. As far as Im concerned, that will be the only

Contest

Scores

South Carolin30. N.C. State 28 Georgia Tech 24, Dulce 14 Clemson31, Walce Foresto Maryland 17, North Carolina 14 East Carolina 38, Appalachian State 21 VlllanovaR, Richniond3 North Texas State 19, Louisiana Tech 17

Alabama 24, Mississippi State 7 Auburn 19, Florida 13 Virginia 31, Georgia 0 Kentucky 20, Bowlino Green 14 Louisiana State28, Mississippi 24 Rutgers 13, Tennessee?

car on the race track. that kind of season. Ive got to

Petty, who has won six cham- beat him by one position in Cal-pionships, said, "I understand ifomia. that Darrell is now ahead by While Waltrip and Petty were two points. Well, it has been battling farther back in the

Housfon Faces Miami Tonight

MIAMI (AP) A possible repeat of last years shootout against the Houston Oilers had Miami Dolphins center Jim Langer tossing and turning in his hospital bed.

Last year, Houston outlasted Miami 35-30 in one of the wildest Monday night games ever played. It isnt likely to happen again, but that didnt calm Langer, who just had surgery to replace bone chips in his leg.

You can ask our defensive people, Langer said. Whenever they play against a rookie or someone new at a position, they try to do everything they can to confuse and intimidate him.

Mark Dennard will make his first start tonight against the Oilers. He spent most of the week getting a taste of what to expect from the Dolphins nose tackle, Bob Baumhower.

Im not so nervous that I can go out and play, but its exciting, said Dennard, a lOth-round draft choice last year from Texas A&M. Just in case, Langer will be on crutches along the sideline to give advice.

Last year, Earl Campbell erupted for four Houston touch-

CaitinuedottpagelS

field, Bonnett waged a battle of his own before capturing the winners share of the $191,950 Dixie 500.

Bonnett, rookie Dale Earnhardt and Cale Yarborough swapped the lead over the last 50 miles before Bonnett moved into first for good with four laps remaining.

Bonnett, who earned $20,000 with the victory, averaged 140.120 mph and finished one car length ahead of Earnhardt, who took home $16,700, Yarborough won a third-place check worth $13,150 and another $10,000 for leading the race the longest, six times for a total of 137 laps.

Bobby Allisons fourth place finish was worth $10,200.

The lead changed hands 23 times among seven drivers. Five caution flags were flown, slowing the race for 30 laps and

keeping the average speed well below Pettys race record of 142.712 mph set in 1970.

Bonnett, of Hueytown, Ala., had captured two other titles this season in his Wood Brothers Mercury, winning the Ma-son-Dixon 500 in May and the Firecracker 400 in July. But in his last seven starts before Sundays victory, Bonnett failed to finish.

Im just tickled to death the motor finished. I had to run hard all day long and the motor stayed together, said Bonnett. We didnt push the engine to the limit like its capable of doing, but as good as that thing ran today, it looks like it doesnt have a limit.

Yarborough, of Timmonsville, S.C., said his Oldsmobile couldnt keep up with Bonnetts Mercury or Earnhardts

Chevrolet.

Whenpeojde

areshons for homeowners insurance,Ib usuUytheir laststt^..!*

H you're shopping, lind out

if I can save you money. Come in, or give me a call

Bill McDonald

EastlOthSLExt. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.

Likeasood neifhbor, State Earm is there.

STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Office Bloomington. Illinois

Vanderbilt 13, AAemphis State 3 Michigan State 42, Northwestern 7 Notre Dame 14, Navy 0

Oklahoma 38, Oklahoma State 7 Tulsa 28, Wichita State 26 Southern Mississippi 10, Louisville 10 (tie)

The Citadel 17. Marshalll West Virginia 34, Virginia Tech 23 Arkansas34, Rice?

Texas 14, Texas Tech 6

Texas A&M 47, Southern Methodist

Houston 21, Texas Christian 7 Air Force28, Army?

Brigham Young 30, Colorado State

Utah 28. New/Mexico 7 West Texas State 54, New AAexico State 21 Washington 28, California 24 Washington Slate 45, Oregon State

Rose 21, Hunt 7

Sports Calendar

Tuesday's Sports VolleytMlI William & AAary at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Pembroke State at East Carolina (8

p.m.)

Ton get more than insnrance for education from Integon.

^ Yon get the Listener.

Clarke StokM W.M. Scales Weighty Scales

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

The IMener. An insurance professional who can show you a lay-away plan to help meet future tuition bills.

INTEGON*

INSURANCE

TW(mNBDTnciuuN siiwMonjunrwHm.

BUTTOUGlUIONIYQETASTlHLnMNIIUS.''

We're your local Stihl dealers. Over 7,500 hard-working, parts-stocking business people dedicated to selling you the best chain saw made. And giving you the best (perhaps the only) service you can find. So instead of buying some saw that only looks like a bargain, buy one of ours, because it's a Stihl. And that means more saw, and more service.

Warrens Farm Supply

Hwy. 903, Stokes ^ 758-4578

STiHL

TlMWMykUifMtMliafCluhilaw;

score and caught an 8-yard Jim Hart pass for the other one.

Chargers 20, Oiiefs 14 Dan Fouts passed for 229 yards - failing to reach 300 for the fourth straight week - and one touchdown in San Diegos victory in Kansas City. Oh, well. he shrugged.

The Chargers, 7-3, remained tied with Denver in first place in the AFC West.

Bears 35, Lions 7 Steve Schubert returned a punt 77 yards for one TD and Walter Payton rushed for 113 yards and two TDs (from l and 5 yards out) in Chicagos thumping of the Lions.

Broncos 10, Saints 3 The games lone TD came in the fourth quarter, Craig Mortons 12-yard pass to Rick Upchurch capping a 76-yard, 17-play drive highlighted by Mortons 20-yarder to Haven Moses on third-and-7.

Raiders 23, 49ers 10

Ken Stabler hooked up with Cliff Branch on scoring passes of 8 and 9 yards to keep Oakland within one game of the AFC West lead and hand the 49ers their eighth loss in nine games, matched only by the Lions.

Jets 27, Packers 22

Richard Todds TD passes of 6 yards to Bruce Harper and 32 yards to Jerome Barkum, Toni Linharts two field goals and Greg Buttles interception of a David Whitehurst pass at the Jets 24-yard line in the final minute carried New York past Green Bay.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING WE ORDER SHOES

Located af College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue "Parking In Front"

Tire Sale

I BFCoodridi Holiday Special ^

I Steel-Behed fRadiak

f UfetaiKr XLIII

$4295

As Low f As

/Plus 1.99 F.E.T For Slie 165R-13 BIk

Trochon Diock 78 Se^es *reoa to'

ifQctioo fTiiieoge o au*e*' op Sei Oe'ts ono stutOy poiyeito' cofO DOOv

'y DfOviOe ^rrpoc poeckon ^ fuC' SOvrng rQOiQi COnilfuChon

Mee5 eiochng new cof spec ca'Ons

V-

BF Goodricli Lifesaver XLIII

Size

BR78-13

ER78-14

FR78-14

GR78-14

HR78-14

GR78-15

HR-78-15

Reg.

63.90 72.70

75.90

78.80

82.80 82.60 84.50 92.ao

Sale

45.95

55.90 58.60 62.04

64.95

62.95

64.90 U.8S

F.E.T.

-Ask About easy Credit Payment Plan-I IFGoodrich

Wheel Alignment

SALE

S1388

For All American Cors

Coll (or on appointment

Proper wheel aiignmerii con lengthen tire ite

OFFER EXPIRES 11-30-79

l^Qoodrich

ingine 1Un-Up SALE

*34

QC Regularly up to $42.95

Save up to $8.00 off regular price All American cars, plus Volkswagens. Oatsuns and Toyolas 8 cylinder (most American carsi tIO 00

iVeli msiQii spark plugs pomls ono condensei set timmg ana odiusi coibuietor die Witn elecnon,c ignition well also check pnmorv sys'em resei ougop lo specs check all electncai conneciions ono check coii votioge Coll loi appointment A ijnea-up engine gives o cai good pertormonce ana economy Oder expires it-30-79

Inch

and Filter

fobrication SALE

$1388

Save 3.00 off regular price

We professionally 'ubricate your car and add up to five quarts of premium ' oil-inslall deluxe filter Call lor an appointment.

' Good mainlainance means a well-oiled and lubricated car Oiler expires 11-30 /9

756-5244

PQoodrieh

f NATtOMAL FLEET SEEVtCE

COGGINS CAR CARE

nia#^ a , a 320 West Greenville Blvd. IglrQOOClllOn Monday Thru Friday

8:00 A.M.-5-.30 P.M. Sat. 8 A.M.-1 P.M.

UJ1RE CENTER

SALES a SIRVO

U-lUe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Monday. November 5.1979

Buck's 10-Game Streak Ended By Supersonics

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

The better we play defense, says Seattles Gus Williams, the easier it is to play offense."

The SqierSonics played both well enough Sunday night to beat Milwaukee 114-101 and snap the Bucks 10-game National Basketball Association winning streak.

Despite being on the road, the Sonics were red hot from the start, outscoring Milwaukee 42-24 in the opening period. Williams scored 19 of his 27 points in that quarter.

1 dont usually shoot like that; it was just going for me tonight, said the backcourt-man. "We were playing good defense and getting the good shots

The Sonics hit 71 percent of their shots from the field in the first half and limited the Bucks to 36 percent shooting, the result being a 62-44 halftime advantage. Milwaukee came no closer than 12 points in the second half.

In other games, the Portland Trail Blazers beat the San Antonio Spurs 127-124 in overtime and the New Jersey Nets defeated the Kansas City Kings 101-98.

.Although the Sonics are only 7-5, the win pleased Coach Lenny Wilkens.

I think we are more mentally ready to play now than we

were at the beginning of Uw season. he said. "Its toigh coming off two straight years in the playoffs and coming back to play in September.

Marques Johnson and Junior Bridgeman scored 20 points apiece for Milwaukee while Lonnie Shelton had 17 points and Dennis Johnswi and Jack Sikma scored 15 each for the Sonics.

11 certainly was an off-night for us, said Bucks Coach Don Nelson, who called Seattle "the best defensive team in the league. They shot well, and the combination of the two beat us badly.

Blazers 127, Spurs 124

Portland overcame an eight-point deficit with 46 seconds remaining in regulation play to raise its record to 11-2. tops in the NBA.

Portland trailed 115-107 with 46 seconds remaining, but Tom Owens hit two field goals and Ron Brewer made a three-point jumper to cut the Blazers disadvantage to 116-114 with 14 seconds left T.R. Dunn deflected the Spurs inbound pass and Maurice Lucas drove from midcourt for a layup that tied the game 10 seconds from the buzzer.

Lucas then scored six points in the five-minute overtime.

George Gervin of San Antonio led all scorers with 32 points. Owens scored 24 and Lucas finished with 18.

Nets 101, Kii^ 98

J(^n Williamswi scored 23 points, including two baskets after the score was tied 90-90 and two free throws that clinched the victory in the closing seconds.

The Kings had overcome a 20-point third-quarter deficit only to suffer their third straight loss on the road, debite 26 points from Phil Fwd.

UNC Wins X'Country

CLEMSON, S.C. (API -North Carolina won the Atlantic Coast Conference cross country championship Saturday as the Tar Heels Gary Hofstetter set a course record Five North Carolina runners finished in the top 12.

Hofstetter ran the 10,000 meters in ::42,8. breaking the mark of 31:24.0.

Behind him were Mike Cotton of Virginia. Martin Green of Maryland, Steve Francis and Dan Lyon, both of North Carolina State.

The Tar Heels piled up 37 points to No. 2 Marylands 62. N.C. State had 77, defending champion Clemson 87. Virginia 122, Wake Forest 145, Duke 173 and Georgia Tech 174.

scoreboard

Pro Football

Arne*

East W L

T Pet PF

New England

7 3

700 261

155

Miami

6 3

667 173

133

N Y Jets

5 5

500 221

249

Buffalo

4 6

400 200

185

Baltimore

4 6

400 171

207

Pittsburgh

Central 8 2

800 264

157

Cleveland

7 3

7M 235

224

Houston

6 3

667 203

206

Cincinnati

2 8

200 211

248

Denver

7 3

7X 147

149

San Diego

7 3

700 244

173

Oakland

6 4

600 228

194

Kansas City

4 6

400 157

152

Seattle

4 6

400 X3

233

Netional Conference

Dallas

East

8 2

800 219

160

Philadelphia

6 4

600 184

187

Washington

6 4

600 178

163

N Y Giants

4 6

400 162

195

St Louis

3 7

300 190

206

Tampa Bay

Central

7 3

700 194

160

Chicago

5 5

500 185

173

Minnesota

4 6

400 161

232

Green Bay

3 7

300 152

Detroit

1 9

100 148

24$

Los Angeles

West

5 5

500 179

185

New Orleans

5 5

500 214

205

Atlanta

4 6

400 205

226

San Francisco

1 9

JOO 186

270

Sunday's Games Cleveland 24, Philadelphia 19 Dallas 16, New York Giants 14 New England 26 Bllalo 6 Atlanta 17, Tampa Bay 14 Pittsburgh 38. Washington 7 Baltimore 38 Cincinnati 28 St Louis 37, Minnesota 7 San Diego 20 Kansas City 14 Chicago 35, Detroit 7 Los Angeles 24, Seattle 0 Denver 10, New Orleans 3 New York Jets 27 Green Bay 22 Oakland 23, San Francisco 10 Monday's Game Houston at Miami (n)

Sunday, Nov. 11 Baltimore at Miami Buffalo at New York Jets Pittsburgh at Kansas City Oakland at Houston St Louis at Washington San Diego at Cincinnati Tampa Bay at Detroit Seattle at Cleveland Los Angeles at Chicago Minnesota vs Green Bay at Milwaukee San Francisco at New Orleans Atlanta at New York Giants New England at Denver

Monday. Nov 12 Philadelphia at Dallas (n)

Pro Basketball

Eastern Conterence Atlantic Division

L Pet.

Philadelphia

818

Boston

800

New York

583

Washington

333

New Jersey

333

Cantral Divisin

Atlanta

.615

San Antonio

545

Cleveland

Indiana

Detroit

364

Houston

300

Western Conference

AMdwest Division

Milwaukee

833

Kansas City

Denver

Chicago

231

Utah

182

Pacific Division

Portland

846

Los Angeles

727

Phoenix

583

Seattle

583

Golden State 6

545

San Diego

Atlanta 3 Pittsburgh 3. tie Butlalo 4, Toronto 3 Minnesota 7 Washington 1 St Louis 4. Los Angeles 1 Colorado 7 New York Rangers 2 Sunday's Games Philadelphia 3 Buttalo 1 Quebec 5, Delroit I Los Angeles 5 Chicago 3 New York Islanders 4 Winnipeg 4 tie Boston 2 Edmonton 1 New York Rangers 4. Vancouver 2 Monday's Game Washington at Montreal

Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at New York Islanders Winnipeg at Atlanta Hartford at Colorado Minnesota at Vancouver

Transactions

BASEBALL National Laague

ATLANTA BRAVES-Signed Bob Hor ner third baseman to a three year coo tract

HOCKEY National Hockey Laague

BUFFALO SABRES Signed Mark Wichrowski right wing HARTFORD WHALERS -Assigned Ai Smith goaltender to Spnnglield ot the American Hockey League

College Football

AST

Boston U 16, Holy Cross 7 Brown 23 Vtarvard 14 Clarion SI 23. Slippery Rock 7 Colgate 7. Lafayette 7. tie Dartmouth 17. Columbia 0 Miami Fla. 26, Penn St 10 Pittsburgh 28 Syracuse 2t Princeton 38 Penn 10 Tulane 43 Boston College 8 Yale 23, Cornell 20

SOOTH Alabama 24. Mississippi St. 7 Auburn 19 Florida 13 Citadel 17, AAarshall 16 Clemson 31. Wake Forest 0 Connecticut 13, VMI 13 tie E Carolina 38 Appalachian SI 21 Furman 63. Davidson 55 Georgia Tech 24, Duke 14 Kentucky 20. Bowling Green 14 Louisville 10. S Mississippi 10. tie Louisiana St 28, Mississippi 24 Maryland 17 N Carolina 14 McNeese Si 44 NW Louisiana 13 Rutgers 13 Tennessee 7 S Carolina 30 N Carolina St 28 Tennessee St 37 Winston Salem 14 Tn Chattanooga 42 W Carolina 35 Vanderbilt 13 AAemphis St 3 Villanova 9. Richmond 3 Virginia 31 Georgia 0 W Virginia 34 Virginia Tech 23 MIDWEST Ball St 28 E Michigan 10 Butler 24, OePauw 14 Cent Michigan 7, Toledo 7 iie Florida St 26 Cincinnati 21 Iowa St 24 Colorado 10 Illinois St 35 W Illinois 7

Irydiana 42 Minnesota 24 Kansas 36 Kansas St 28 Michigan 54 Wisconsin 0 Michigan St i2 Northwestern 7 Nebraska 23 Missouri 20 Notre Dame 14 Navy 0 N Illinois 25 Kent St 0 N Michigan X, Drake 26 Oklahoma 38 Oklahoma St 7 Purdue 20, Iowa 14 S Illinois 41 Irvtiana St 38 Tulsa 28 Wichita SI 26 W Michigan 24. Miami Ohio 3 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 34. Rice 7 Houston 21, Tenas Christian 7 Lamar 21, NE Louisiana 7 North Texas St 19, Louisiana Tech 17 Texas 14 Texas Tech 6 Texas A8.M 47, Southern Meth 14 FAR WEST Air Force 28 Army 7 Brigham Young M Colorado St 7 Long Beach St U, Pacific LI 15 Nev Las Vegas 31 Fresno St 28 Southern Cal 34. Ari;ona 7 Stanford 28 Arizona St 21 Temple 34 Hawaii 31 Utah 26 New Mexico 7 Utah St 35 Fullerton SI 7 W Texas SI 54 New Mexico SI 21 Washington 28 California 24 Washington St 45 Oregon St 42

Dixie 500

HAMPTON. Ga (API - The finish ol Sunday s H9I 950 Dixie 500 NASCAR Grand National stock car race with type ot car money earned 1^ completed and wirvner's average speed

1 Neil Bonnetl Mercury. S20,000. 328 laps 140 120 mph

2 Dale Earnhardt Chevrolet 516,700,

328

3 Cale Yarborough Oldsmobile. 523 150, 328

4 Bobby Allison Ford 510.200. 328

5 Darrell Waltnp Chevrolet, 59,100,

327

6 Richard Petty Chevrolet, 58,450.

327 \

7 Terry Labonto. Chevrolet. 56,745.',

325

8 Ricky Rudd Mercury, 56 285. 324

9 Joe Millikan. Chevrolet 56.600 321

10 Jody Ridley. Mercury 53,900, 320

11 Harry Gant Chevrolel 52,600 320

12 J.D McDuttie, Chevrolet 53,915,

319

13 Slick Johnson, Chevrolel. 52 000. 317

14 Buck Simrrvxis. Chevrolel 51,850 315

15 Richard Childress, Chevrolet, 53,605 314

16 James Hylton. Chevrolet, 53,395, 314

17 Buddy Arrington, Dodge 13,225. 314

18 Freddie Smith, Chevrolet, 51.550,

313

19 Jimmy AAeans Chevrolet, 12,965.

312

20 H B Bailey. Pontiac. 51,400. X7

21 Frank Warren Dodge 52 480. 297

22 Tom Gale. Ford, 52,720 270

23 Dave Akarcis, 51 100 266

24 John Anderson Chevrolet, 52,025,

256

ACC Teams Hoping Duke Can Produce A Miracle

Lends A Hand

Kansas aty Kings Bill Robinzine, right, grabs New Jersey Nets Jan VanBredaKolff by the wrist as the two go after a rebound in the second quarter of their ganw Sunday at Rut^rs Athletic Center. No foul was called on the play. The Nets won the game, 101-98. (AP Laserphoto)

'Too-Tair Feels Pressure

Super

LAS CRUCES. N.M. (AP) -Too Tall Jones first pro fight, a six-rounder in a little Mesilla Valley town against an obscure Mexican, generated more pressure than a Super Bowl.

Oh, yes, much more," Too Tall said after surviving a last-round knockdown and gaining a controversial, loudly-booed split decision over jaunty Jesus (Yaqui) Meneses Saturday.

' 1 was much more tense, much more tight, Too Tall said.

"There was enormous pressure on me. Im glad to get that first one out of the way, get it behind me. Now I can go on. and relax and buckle down and do my thing.

It was obvious that the giant Jones. 6-foot-9 and 255*^ pounds, has a long way to go.

Stickers

Fall, 2-0

R(X:K hill - The East Carolina field hockey squad ended its season with a 2-0 loss to Appalachian State on the final day of the Deep South Tournament, but not all the Pirates are through with field hockey for the year.

Three Pirate women were named to the Deep South squads which will begin the Southeast Regional playoffs next weekend at Towson State tn Maryland. Making the Deep South II team were sophomores Carol Belcher of Virginia Beach. Va., and Dru Kennedy of Moorestown, N.J. Dana Salmons, another native of Virginia Beach and a freshman, was named to the Deep South III team.

Saturday's Games

Atlanta 110, New Jersey 107 Cleveland 123, Kansas Crty IIO Houston 114 Detroit 111 Philadelphia 120, indiana lU. 2 OT Boston 118, Washington 97 Milwaukee 136. Chicago 134. OT San Diego 126 Utah 109 Golden State IX, Denver 103 Sunday's Games New Jersey 101, Kansas City 98 Seattle 114, Milwaukee 101 Portland 127, San Antonio 124 OT Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Atlanta at New York Indiana at Cleveland Philadelphia at Milwaukee New Jersey at San Antonio Seattle at Chicago Phoenix at Utah San Diego at Los Angeles

Pro Hockey

Campfaall Conference

Patrick Division

W L T Pts

Philadelphia

9 1 I

Atlanta

5 4 3

NT Rangers

5 A 1

NY Islanders 4 4 3

Washington

3 7 2 Smyihe Division

Vancouver

4 4 4

St Louis^

4 5 3

Winnipeq

4 5 3

Chicago

3 6 3

Edmonton

2 6 4

Colorado

2 7 2

Wales Conference

Adams Division

Buffalo

7 4 2

Minnesota

7 3 1

Boston

6 2 3

Quebec

4 5 2

Toronto

4 7 1 Norris Division

AAontreal

7 3 2

Los Angeles 7 4 2

Pittsburgh

4 4 2

Hartford

3 4 4

Detroit

3 6 2

Saturday's Gamas Detroit 2 Chicago 0 Philadelphia 5, Montreal 3

Call US for

13.60%

Annualized

For Information Call <Retum

POWELL T. SPEIGHT 919-756-1431

High yields from Certificates of Deposit 6-month maturity Minimum investment of approximately $1000 No interest penalty on redemption

Dreyfus Income Trust

7th Unit Trust for Savings

6-month series

r SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY, INC. 1

3205 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Phone (919)756-1431

For more complete information about the I)re>fus Income Trust, includin^t sales charges and expenses, send for a Prospectus. Read it carefully before you invest or send money. NA.V1E

ADDRESS ___________ __

CITY ______ _______

STATE ___  /IP_

TFIFPHOMF _

*lhix riprrsuntx (hr cxtimaird currrni rclurn im an investment in I nils of the Trust as Kimpuicd bv dividing iht Ksli-mated Vt Interest Income Per Lnii after deduct ing the premium in excess of iiooo per L nit ivctiich includes a sales chugc of 0.6X1 by Ike public oHnlni price per unit ivchich includes tnai same sales charge I, and expresses the result as an annualired percentage The estimated current return thus determined wu 13 60X on October 31. 1979 The net interest income per I nit vctll cars with changes in the fees and expenses of the Trustee and l:\aiuafor and with the sale of underlying securities, if ans. The Iuhlic Offering IVirc will vary with Lhanges in the values of the underlying securities. Therefore, there is no assurance that the estimated current return will be realized in the future. 'This announcement is under no circum-staaces to be const rued as an offer to sell or as a solicitation of an ofTer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made by the Ih-ospeclus. (iopies of the Prospectus may be obtained in any state in which this announcement is circulated, only from the Oreyfus Service f^r-poration or other dealers or brokers as mas lawfully offer these securities in such state.

Manager Dave Wolf was the first to admit it.

It was a win. It wasnt the knockout, the overwhelming victory we may have wanted, but it was a win. Well take it and go on from there, Wolf said.

It was a learning process for him. A really good lesson. He needs a lot of activity, a lot of experience. 'This didnt damage him in any way.

Theres a lot of work to be done.

And Too Tall, who played on three Super Bowl teams in a five-year career as a defensive end before retiring from the Dallas Cowboys, has a heavy schedule in front of him. His next bout is in Phoenix Nov. 13. Hes also set in Washington, D.C., Nov. 24 and has tentative fights in Tucson, Ariz, and Dallas before the middle of December.

Meneses, a 6-2, 20-year-old who weighed in at 204, kept away in the early going, then began ducking Jones 15-inch fist on the end of an 88-inch reach, ducking and going inside. And he piled up the points in the fourth and fifth rounds.

Early in the last round, in an exchange in his comer, Jones said he walked into one. He went down, with Meneses half-falling on tc^ of him. Jones said it was "more a push than a knockdown. Referee Buddy Basilico of Las Vegas, Nev. ruled it a knockdown, though he never started a count.

By DICK BRINSTER Associated Press Writer

Perhaps the would-be ?lso-rans of the Atlantic Coast ference should heed the words of Fleetwood Macs You Make Loving Fun. and send them to Dukes Universitys football team.

I never did believe in miracles. But Ive a feeling its time to try."

Those words accurately sum up the predicament of Clemson, Maryland, North Carolina, Virginia and Wake Forest. With two ACC losses apiece, their chance for a share of the title with once-beaten North Carolina State rests with winless Duke.

What they need is the greatest iq)set since Jimmy Carter left the peanut farm for IGOO Pennsylvania Ave. Somewhere it is written that hope wrings eternal in the human breast ... but there are limits.

Despite N.C. States 30-28 loss to non-conference foe South Carolina, the Wolfpack needs only to defeat Duke Nov. 17 to claim the prize most experts said would belong to them before the race began.

The Wolfpack clinched at least a tie Saturday when Wake Forests Demon Deacons ran out of prayers and North Carolinas Tar Heels ran out of time. Clemson shelled Wake Forest, 31-6, and Maryland upset North Carolina, 17-14.

But the biggest surprise of the day was Virginias 31-0 victory at Georgia. Duke and (ieorgia Tech emerged from their game with identical 2-5-1 records after Tech won the battle of the have-nots, 24-14.

Midnight finally arrived for Wake Forests Cinderella team, but the Deacons were offering no excuses.

1 give Clemson a good deal of credit, said Wake Forest Coach John Mackovic, whose team has shocked college football experts by winning seven of its nine games. Well bounce back and get ready for Duke.

Clemson buried Wake Forest because it was able to do what no other team had done - stop Deacon quarterback Jay Ve-nuto. The Tigers limited him to 13 completions for 114 yards and intercqited him three

We Rent

Gordfl Equipnwfit

RENTAL TOOL CO.

3014-A E. 10th St. Dial 7504311

FRim

1890

Seafood

2311 s. Evans St.

TUESDAY

LADIES

DAYs"

FREE cup of clam chowder with each FULL MEAL

Open For Lunch 11:30 A.M -2:30 P M. Sunday Thru Friday Dinner.

Sunday Thru Thursday 5 P.M.-10 P.M. Friday And Saturday 5 P.M.-10:30 P.M.

times.

They were like bees on honey, Venuto said of the (Hem-son secondary.

And it wasnt so much the pass rush, as Clemson Coach Danny Ford noted. It was the secondary.

Wake Forest did a very good job in their pass blocking, said Ford, whose Ti^rs are now 6-2. Thats the hardest thing to do in football and I dont think we got to their quarterback but twice.

Quarterback Billy Lott also had a big hand in the victory. He ran and passed well and put points (Ml the scoreboard early when Wake Forest made key mistakes. Lott, freshman tailback Chuck McSwain and fullback Marvin Sims were the dominant offensive figures for Gemson.

The seniors came back to play their last game in Death Valley and did a whale of a job, said Ford. Were just real proud of them offensively, defensively, the kicking game all of them.

Virginia moved to within a ^me of its first winning season in 11 years by crushing an unsuspecting Gteorgia. But Cavalier Ckiach Dick Bestwick wondered if the Bulldogs, who already had lost to Gemson and Wake Forest, might have been taking a third ACC team lightly.

I dont know how they approach their Atlantic Coast Conference games ... but youve got to play all 11, said Bestwick of Vince Dooleys team, which despite being 4-0 in the Southeastern Conference, now stands 44 overall.

Thats obviously the best game weve played since Ive

been here, said Bestwick, whose team stands 5-3.

There are two things that are very obvious, said Dooley. Virginia came to play and indeed they are a good football team.

Todd Kirtley threw two touchdown passes and Greg TayliM" scored twice for Virginia.

They had the end zone well defended and that play (a dump pass to fullback Billy Johnson) takes four or five seconds to run ... we know that. said North Carolina Coach Dick Crum.

But the clock, which read six seconds prior to the eight-yard gain to the Maryland 21. showed time had expired, and with it the Tar Heel hopes of an

APP rmwn

N.C. State and South Carolina threw defense to the wind and the result was predictable, according to Wol^ack Coach Bo Rein.

It was a game where we came back, but not enough to win, Rein said after the Wolfpack made up all but two points of a 16-point deficit and nearly recovered an onside kick with one minute remaining in the game.

James A. Manning Bethel. N.C. 825-5631

Southwestern um

NOW

V.A. Merritt &Son$

ua/E^60

MHEN YOU BUY THIS GENERAL EUCTRK REFRIGERATOR

Optional Automatic cemaker. Cubes ilways available. <0 trays to (ill. No illed water.

ipi

New Moist n Fresh high-humidity pan (or moisture-loving vegetables. (Tool n Fresh pan (lower humidity) lor most iruits. berries.

Energy Saver Switch. Set in NORMAL position, it can help cut operating costs.

More good ideas

17.6 (3U. ft. capacity, all no-frost with a big 4.67 cu. ft. freezer, yet only 30-1/2 inches vri.e Energy Saver switch in normal position can help cut operating cost Split-level adjustable shelves for storage flexihillty.

ONur

SERVING PITT COUNTY FOR OVER 50 YEARS

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evais St. Dowitown Greeirrille 7S2-3736 FREE PARKING

The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Monday, Novembers. 197913Georgia Still Only Two Wins Away From Sugar

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Yes, Si^ Bowl, there is a Virginia. Unfortunately, there also is a Georgia, which still is only two victories away from a Jan.l trip to New Orleans despite Saturdays embarrassing 31-0 thrashing by Virginia.

Georgias loss left the Bulldogs at 4-4 overall. But they have had the presence of mind to win their four Southeastern

Conference games while dropping their four nwv-league affairs.

Still to come are Florida (SEC) next wedcend. Auburn (SEC) on Nov.17 and Georgia Tech (independent) on Dec.l. If the Bulldogs win the first two, they go to the Sugar Bowl regardless of what top-rated Alabama does.

Theyll go even if Alabama ties (ieorgia for the SEC lead.

Quick now, how many NCAA Division I-A teams from North Carolina (and there are seven of them) were winners this past Saturday in college football?

The answer: one. It was East Carolina.

It may be one of the few times that the Pirates are able to make that statement, since it is a rare Saturday in which all of the other members are losers. Naturally, Appalachian State was a loser, since it was the Pirates victim. But also losing were N.C. State, North Carolina, the Cinderella Deacons from Wake Forest, Duke, and Western Carolina.

Saturdays like that, fortunately for the states fans, come few and far between.

The result could end up seeing all of the states teams omitted from the Associated Press and United Press International polls this week.

East Carolinas victory over Appalachian did not come easy. The Mountaineers, despite their record, always seem to come up very strong for the Pirates in Boone.

And even though the Pirates won the game, they still came away from Mountaineer country with some bad memories.

The second of the two team buses suffered engine trouble, causing several hours delay in part of the teams return to Greenville. WITN-TVs station wagon also had engine trouble, causing that stations personnel covering the game a delay in leaving.

And our own memories are cool ones. Our motel room turned out to be without heat, and we had to travel down to North Wilkesboro late at night to find a heated one.

Anthony Collins has a chance to make a run at Carlester Crumplers career school rushing record of 2,889 yards, depending on his yardage for the next three games and those of next year.

Currently, Collins has rushed for 1,376 yards, not quite enough yet to move him onto the list of the top ten producers for the Pirates, career-wise. He needs 1,449 to surplant Billy Wallace, who currently resides there.

But if Collins can keep up the 100-yard per game rushing, 14 games would put him very, very close to Crumplers total and would surely surpass number two Butch Colson.

Currently, Theodore Sutton has rushed for a career total of 1,888 and stands sixth on the list. He needs just over 200 to pass former teanunate Ed-cie Hicks, who with 2,101 yards, is in fifth place. With luck, he could climb past number three Ken Strayhom, who had 2,155.

Leander Green is also making waves. His 805 yards passing for this season stands tied for seventh among the top ten, with three games left to play. His completion total of 57 is eighth. Vern Davenport, with 23 catches, has tied for tenth place on the list, while Collins, with 54 points, has also tied for tenth.

Greens total offense in his career, now 3,012, is fourth among the Pirates of the past, and is right behind Colsons 3,025 total. In passing. Green has 1,821 yards, firmly in fourth place on the list. His completions, 117, ranks fourth.

Tight end Billy Ray Washington has 953 yards in career receptions, good enough for fourth on the list, and he can still move up.

Both Green and kicker Bill Lamm have moved onto the top ten list in scoring. Green has 118 points, putting him in eighth place, while Lamm with 108, is tenth. They knocked off Jim Woody and Willie Hawkins, who had 107 and 104 respectively.

Turn back the years with our Nautilus Time Machines!

Special offer to those of you who are over 30 years of age over.........

30/c

Off

Keep in shape through professional guidance. Nautilus exercise equipment, sauna, showers, whirlpool, lockers, and diet plans

Call 758-9584 For FREE INTRODUCTORY WORKOUT

1002 Evans St. Green/ille, N.C.

which the Crimson Tide did Saturday by defeating Mississippi State, 24-7. The Orange and Cotton Bowls, of course, are solidly in Georgias comer and are ready to wage a duel to the death over Alabama - if the occasion warrants.

The Orange Bowl would like to pair the Crimson Tide in a national championship showdown with runnenq) Nebraska, which nipped Missouri 23-20 on Dean Sukups 19-yard field goal with 3:15 remaining. The Cotton Bowl has visions of a match between Alabama and fourth-ranked Houston, a 21-10 winner over Texas Christian.

Third-ranked Southern California, undefeated but tied, maintained its Pacific-lO Conference lead by downing Arizona 34-7 as Paul McDonald passed for a school record 380 yards and Charles White rushed for 167. If the Trojans make it back to the Rose Bowl, they likely will face the Ohio State-Michigan Big Ten survivor. Tenth-ranked Michigan walloped Wisconsin 54-0 as Butch Woolfolk scored three times, including the longest run in the schools history, a 92-yarder.

Seventh-ranked Oklahoma remained tied with Nebraska for the Big Eight lead by routing Oklahoma State 38-7 as Billy Sims scored four times. Eighth-ranked Texas and No.9 Arkansas remained on Houstons heels in the Southwest Conference along with idle Baylor. Texas edged Texas Tech 14-6 while Arkansas drubbed Rice 34-7.

Alabama stretched the nations longest winning streak to 17 games and set an SEC mark of 21 in a row by defeating Mississippi State as Steadman

Shealy rushed for 190 yards, most ever by an Alabama quarterback, while backup Don Jacobs scored one TD and passed for another.

Im glad Im not a fan because you never know what Alabama is going to do, said Shealy. Weve got a great test < coming up next weekend (at Louisiana State) and its now time for us to start playing like national champions.

Nebraska played like potential champions for 44'z minutes, rolling to a 20-6 lead over Missouri. But the Tigers cap

ped a 90-yard drive by pulling within 20-12 with 23 seconds left in the third period and they needed only eight more seconds to tie the game.

Nebraskas Anthony Steels fumbled the ensuing kickoff, Missouris Orlando Pope grabbed it out of the air and ran 17 yards for a touchdown and Phil Bradleys 2-point conversion pass to Tim Homof knotted the score.

After Sukup put the Com-huskers in front again, Missouri marched 69 yards to the Nebraska 11. With three seconds

left. Coach Warren Powers disdained a game-tying field goal attempt but defensive end Der-rie Nelson trumped the gamble when he broke through and sacked Bradley.

Our football team wasnt ready to play a team like Nebraska for a tie, Powers explained. "I dont think my kids wanted to go for the field goal; they wanted the win.

McDonald set Smithem Cal records with 25 completions for 380 yards, including touchdown strikes of 17 and 42 yards to Kevin Williams and a 5-yarder

Carien Appreciates Contract Extension

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Jim Carien said he appreciates the endorsement which the University of South Carolina trustees gave to his football program in extending his coaching contract two years.

Carlens future at South Carolina was the subject of much speculation after the trustees had voted in early September not to renew the dual contract under which Carien serves as head football coach and athletic director for all sports but basketball.

But this weekend, both the trustees and university President James B. Holderman praised Carien verbally and contractually.

Holderman announced Saturday that the trustees had voted to extend Carlens coaching contract through Dec. 31, 1984.

Carien currently receives a salary of $56,680.

In light of the success of this football season, it is appropriate that we recognize the accomplishments of Coach Carien, Holderman said.

The Board of Trustees and the administration are fully supportive of our athletic program, he said. It is our goal to attain success in all endeavors of the university, in academics and in athletics. Certainly, they both bring honor and recognition to the in

stitution and to the state.

The 1979 Gamecock squad had a 6-2 record following Saturdays 30-28 victory over North Carolina State. Carlens record at USC is 29-24-1.

Approval came last week in a telephone canvass of the board. Chairman R. Markley Dennis said.

Dennis said the extension calls for no increase in Carlens present salary - an undisclosed amount - and does not affect his role as athletic director, at least for the present.

to Vic Rakhi^ani.

Terald Oark rushed for 103 yards and two touchdowns to lead Houston over TCU and Todd Bell returned a blocked punt 16 yards to spark Ohio States romp over Illinois.

Wally Woodham. who lost his starting job a week ago, came off the bench and threw two touchdown passes as Florida State scored three times in the final period to overhaul Cincinnati after trailing 21-7. 1 thought we were beat; I thought we were whipped. admitted Coach Bobby Bowden.

Texas held off Texas Tech as freshman Rick Mclvor, the Longhorns third-string quarterback, threw his first collegiate touchdown pass and sophomore Brad Beck ran 11 yards for a fourth-quarter score, Arkansas Kevin Scanlon passed for two touchdowns and ran for two against Rice.

Freshman Dan Marinos two touchdown passes helped Pitt

turn back Syracuse. Vagas Ferguson rushed for 155 yards and a touchdown as .Notre Dame blanked Navy, Jeff Davis returned one of three Clemson interceptions for a touchdown as the Tigers routed Wake Forest and Mark Herrmann passed for 256 yards and two touchdowns as Purdue topped Iowa,

In the wildest game of all. Furman outlasted Davidson 63-55 in the highest scoring contest since the NCAA began keeping records in 1937. The teams also set a record by combining for 17 touchdowns and the 50 points in the second quarter (Furman won the period, 35-151 was a record for one period.

GREENVILLE CUSTOM TAILORS

205 E. 3rd Street 3rd & Cotanche Alterations Expert Leather-Suedes

COMPLETE iPrintinq SERVICES

PRINTED

COPIES

MORGTkN

PRINTERS, Inc.

211 W. 9th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752 5151

Houston...

Continued frtm page 11

downs and 199 yards while Miami quarterback Bob Griese had the best statistical game of his career with 23 completions in 33 attempts for 349 yards.

But several factors make another shootout unlikely;

-Campbells bruised thigh has slowed him to just 41 yards on 14 carries in the Oilers last two games,

The steadily improving Dolphins defense is now the second-best in the National Football League against the run. Five teams have managed fewer than 100 yards rushing in Miamis nine games this year, and no individual runner has broken 100 yards.

Both quarterbacks, Griese and Houstons Dan Pastorini, have struggled this year. Griese had his first solid game of the season last week when he passed for 287 yards against Green Bay. Pastorini has been intercepted 14 times and has hit just 46.4 percent of his passes.

Last week, the Dolphins lost halfback Delvin Williams, Langer and reserve fullback Norm Bulaich to injuries. Promising fourth-year pro Gary Davis will start in Williams place and Bob Torrey, a New York Giants reject, will spell Larry Csonka at fullback.

But the game is vital for each team. Both Miami and Houston are 6-3 this season and each is in a thick cluster of playoff contenders. Last year, Houston eventually beat Miami 17-9 here in a wild-card playoff game.

'The Dolphins are battling New England in the AFC East, while Houston is struggling against Cleveland to challenge Pittsburgh in the AFC Central.

Miami is a three-point favorite, the oddsmakers say. Club officials expect a crowd of 65,000 in the 72,000-seat Orange Bowl. The game, televised at 9 p.m. by ABC, will be blacked out in the Miami area.

'Choo-Choo' To Speak

The Greenville Sports Club will feature former UNC great Charlie Choo-Choo Justice as its speaker Tuesday at its noon luncheon at the Greenville Country Club.

DonttcGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.'

758-1177

.vi'

West Greenville Blvd. At 264 By Pass

A78-13 blackwall. plus $1.74 FET. no trade needed

Custom Power Cushion Polyglas

One Of Goodyears All Time Bestsellers!

Polyester Cord Body/Fiberglass Belts

Positive Traction On Wet Or Dry Roads

A Dependable, Smooth-Riding Belted Tire

SALE ENDS SATURDAY

IlKlinll

Sin

SALE

PRICE

flyiriT. n trail Hili

C78-14

$40.50

$201

078-14

$42.50

$2 05

E78-14

$43.50

$221

F78-14

$45.50

$2 34

G78-14

$47.50

$2 53

H78-14

$49.50

$2 76

F78-15

$46.50

$245

G78-15

$41.50

$2 59

H78-15

$51.50

$282

L78-15

$55.50

$3.11

^ 1 7

Than

Goodyear

Peace 01 Mind Your Driving Requi"=

PLUS Goodyear Quality

And value For Vour

Satislaction

65th consecuti'/e yea

Blackwall

Size

EVERY-

OAY

PRICE

Plus FETand old tire

B7B-13

$26.50

$1.69

F78-14

$37.00

$2.22

G78-14

$38.50

$2 38

H78-14

$42.00

$2.61

F78-15

$38.25

$2 41

G78-15

$41.00

$2 44

H78-15

$42.50

$2.66

Whitewalls $2.50 more

Power Streak 78

Genuine Goodyear quality, a great Goodyear value

Dependable polyester cord body, tor a smooth thump-free ride

Deep-grooved six-rib tread, designed for grip

protect moving parts tuKi a oil Change

includes

^M|0Q f rtc maior

5#;

ALL TERRAIN TIRES $

Perfect For Pichups, RV's, and 4WD's.

Tracker A-T Outline White Letter. Size 9-15, LR B, plus $4,10 FET,

No trade needed.

Size

Sidewall

Uad

R<n|t

SALE

PRICE

Plus FET. Notrado nHdtd

10-15

. OWL

$12

$4 23

11-15

OWL

$61

$4.50

includes UP to

five quarts brand 10:30 grade oil.

Oil filter extra if needed.

get quick starts

Engine Tune-up

$49.U - 8-oyl-

electronic Ignition.

.,.S.,

trucks

SALE ENDS WED. NI6HTI

RAIN CHECK - If we sell out ol your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price.

Just say tharg!

OODWYEAR

BUY with confidence, ^drive with confidence.

SEE YOUR INDEPENDENT DEALER FOR HIS PRICE AND CREDIT TERMS PRICES AS SHOWN AT GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES IN ALL COMMUNITIES SERVED BY THIS NEWSPAPER

Goodyear Is Open Til 5 P.M. on Saturdays For Your Convenience

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

aaaoYEAR ^/oRES

729 Dickinson Ave., Open Mon,-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30 to 5, Phone 752-4417, Johnny Joyner, Mgr.

r 4

Goodyeo'

Revolving

Charge Account

", ,h.se 7 other ways to Diners Club Cash

14-TteDiiayfMleclor.GrMnviUe.N.C.--Monda> November. 19

Anticipated Recession Hasnt Shown Up In 1979

*  iu- /V o (Vti^r "with a much stron

Trucking Family Takes To Life On The Road

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)

Whatever ha^iened to the 1979 recession?

Well, it didnt happen in 1979. at least not yet. Evidence continues to accumulate that the economy is turning up. not down, as the year draws to a cl(e.

By GREG STONE long." the 24-year-old mother Associated Press WritCT and apprentice truck driver ex-STONINGTON.Conn. (APf - plained.

Sue Gagne sat on the asphalt Gagne is of late an independ-curb outside a convenience ent trucker from Dover. N.H. store just off Interstate 95 try- Like Roman soldiers of ancient ing to amuse her two children, times and an increasing num-Jasmine. 2, and Jed. 1. were per of truckers, he hauls his getting impatient. The family family with him on the long dog, a terrier cross-breed treks across the country , known as Tanya, watched Why not? I mean, that rig patiently as the morning traffic has everylhing a Winnebago rolled by. does except running water and

Sue was waiting for her hus: a toilet .Xnd you can find those band. David, to repair the en- at truck stops." Gagne, 25, gine on the used tractor-trailer says. In fact, he adds, the life rig they had bought a few he and his family lead isnt

months a). It had broken down the night before.

Would you believe it, the engine dropped, Gagne muttered.

Jasmine whined.

They like to be on the move. They dont like to stay still

very' different from that cross-country campers.

The Gagnes are known on the circuit as a truck family. The kids sleep in in the back of the rig, the parents forward. They eat in truck stops and restaurants along the way. It beats

Problems For Poster Child

DANVILLE. Ky. (AP) -Robin Bensons world shrank five years ago, from a dizzying whirl of parades, dinners and attention, to the steel confines of a wheelchair.

She has yet to get over the trauma.

Robin, 13, has been paralyzed since birth from the thighs down, afflicted by spina bifida, commonly known as open spine. It wasnt always a handicap.

From 1971 through 1974. Robin was Kentuckys March of Dimes poster child. A poster child is, by design, an attractive child whose plight causes adults to reach into their wallets for donations to a charity.

Being such a symbol had its advantages limousines, television appearances, mixing with celebrities, banquets, photos sessions.

Robin makes no bones about it she enjoyed the limelight.

I sure did." she said. Everything about it. while it lasted.

Her mother. Karen Benson, saw the opportunity - and the possible problems

getting lonely. Gagne said. His wife added that the route was an improvement over housework.

Gagne has been driving heavy rigs since he was 18. Until recently, he worked for a meat-packing firm. But in July he made what he said was the next logical step up a truckers career ladder. He bought a 1973 rig, investing about $15,000 in it.

"When we were getting ready to buy the truck, he used to call me and say. Think about it. Mrs, Gagne said, explaining the process by which she. Jasmine. Jed and Tanya wound up making a trailer rig their home.

I said Id try it a couple weeks at a time and see how it works," she said.

Mrs. Gagne says shes learning to drive the rig. A lot of women drive trucks, she said.

On this particular day. as Gagne struggled to correct his rigs engine problems, the family was on its way to Wheeling, W.Va., with a load of candy from Boston.

They planned to stop to visit relatives in Penasyivania. .After reaching West Virginia who knows Gagne said. They could pick up a new freight load there and wind up in Texas.

The index of economic indicators that came out last week was up by 0.8 percent, the biggest advance in 14 months. Factory orders for September, also reported last week, rose 3.9 percent, the most in a year.

The growth in the economy has frustrated efforts to curb inflation. Wholesale prices increased another 1 percent in October, the government said Thursday.

Unemployment rose slightly last month, to 6 percent, but was still lower than anyone would have predicted a few months ago. And employment increased by 305.000, a business survey showed.

The economy, in fa;t. is looking downri^t robust.

Its the case of the missing recession. Its out there somewhere, but nobody can find it, says Charles L. Schultze, chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers.

The economy is simply not behaving in response to economic weakness as it used to. Lyle E. Gramley. a council member, said in an interview Friday.

Gramley said one reason for continued growth is that consumers are spending much more in relation to their income than they used to, the result of being motivated by inflationary expectations.

Treasury Secretary G. William Miller, who declared in September that the nation was in a recession, and that it was half over, says the economy is giving off false signals. But he has retracted his half-over statement.

Miller wasnt the only one who was fooled. A sizable 2.4 percent increase in the nation's gross national product in the third quarter caught nearly everyone off guard, including

m(t private forecasters.

George Perry, an economist at the Brookings Institutiwi who also thought a recession was underway, said the most surprising economic statistics were the Sq)tember home-building figures, which showed housing starts at an annual rate of 1.9 million during the month.

Everybody underestimated housing and how strong it would be even with the high interest rates of summer, he said in an interview. He said one had to wonder whether interest rates were high enough.

It is generally accepted that the nations GNP, the value of total output of goods and services in the economy, including housing, must decline for at least two consecutive quarters for a recession to occur.

The GNP had declined at a 2.3 percent rate in the second quarter, and just about everyone else had taken it as a foregone conclusion that the third quarter GNP would decline as well.

The National Bureau of Economic Research, which makes

the offical determination of a recession, said after a meeting on Oct. 25 that the the recent strength of the economy makes any such assessment premature. It scheduled another meeting in December.

Most forecasters still expect a recession to occur, especially in the wake of the new measures announced by the Federal Reserve Board on Oct. 6 to curtail growth of the money supply. The actions resulted in another big jump in interest rates, and e housing industry already is feeling the strain.

But the events in the third quarter have led forecasters to be more cautious in predicting when the downturn might begin.

Gramley said the impact of the Feds actions probably wont show up in the economic statistics until early next year.

The big issue is what effects the rise in interest rates has had on the outlook for housing and other sectors of spending, he said. Its premature to make any judgment, except that the uncertainties have increased.

He said the nation entered

October with a much stronger economy than anticipated and added be would not be surprised to see it grow again In the fourth quarter, although not so much as in the third.

But while the economy isnt yet sinking, inflation is still soaring. Administration economists have given up all hope of reducing inflation below 10 percent by the end of the year, and expect it to remain at the current level of about 13 percent through December at least, although maybe just slightly under.

Robert Russell, director of the CouncU on Wage and Price Stability, said Friday there is no realistic way to prevent ie underlying rate of inflation from increasing in 1980, and predicted price increases of between 9 percent and 10 percent for the year.

Regarding the outlook for inflation and the economy. Perry said, Im worried we will not get away from all those upward pressures on prices. Im worried that wages may catch up with prices. Im worried in any direction you look, and with good reason.

Triplets In Same Class

Its great for the kids. Most

We couldnt deprive her of j^jds their age are tied down to that opportunity." she said, home and a nursery school.

Church Marking Its 97th Year

FALKLAND - St. John Missionary Baptist Church, Falkland, will observe its 97th anniversary this week, with services nightly at 8 p.m.

Services are as follows . Monday, Holly Hill F. W. B. Church, the Rev. J. E. Worrell in charge; Tuesday, Sycamore Hill Baptist Chun*, the Rev. B B. Felder in charge; Wednesday, Reddick Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, the Rev. J. L. Farmer in charge; Thursday, Cherry Lane F. W. B. Church, Eldress Louise Phillips in char^; Friday, Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, the Rev. F. H. Moore in charge.

Sunday, ll a.m., the Rev. W. E. Ruffin will bring the morning anniversary message, with the evening service conducted by Eldress Lilly Boyd and Burning BiBh Holiness Church. The public is invited to attend these services.

She was in the Kentucky Derby parade, she did two tele tlions a year, she went to Chicago, she appeared at walk-a-thons. luncheons, things like that.

But I figured being a poster child might cause her some problems, and it has." Mrs. Benson said. She has had reality problems, not knowing or facing what she has to do. She learned to use her handicap. George Benson agreed.

Those are the personality-forming years, and for her it was a fantasy," he said. Everyone catering to her Thats not the way the real world is. I still see a lot of that in Robin's attitude."

Robins real world the past few years has been the environment of any 13-year-old. She goes to school, nurtures silent crushes for a couple of boys at school, and battles the books.

Her troubles began shortly after her reign ended. Her grades were so low that she had to repeat the sixth grade. Even now. she gets lazy and wont concentrate on gaining self-reliance, her parents said. She gives herself a half-and-half rating.

Its hard for kids her age to face the pressures. Mrs. Benson said. But in her case its doubly hard. But shell never make it if she doesnt.

Charles Pratt, who is active in Prime Movers, a Louisville research agency concerned with rights of the disabled, said he isnt surprised by Robins troubles.

The poster-child image is created for the purpose of fundraising," he said. "It is not created for her to become independent or self-reliant

Theyre out seeing the country, Gagne said.

Truckers break their teen-age children into the business on the road, he said.

When Jasmine and Jed reach school age, the Gagnes dont expect to be hauling freight. They have ambitions of owning a truck fleet and running a farm in .New Hampshire.

Its just a busines.s. Its a good way to make money quick. Gagne explained.

They dont consider themselves nomads. Before they bought the rig, they built a house in Dover. Mrs. Gagne said she enjoyed being a housewife. But she says she also enjoys being with her husband when hes on the road for weeks at a time, rather than at home alone with the children.

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -The three Fort Lauderdale women dont usually take the same classes at the University of Florida. But this quarter, the Donlin triplets landed in the same French class.

The sisters, Lisa. Mary and Susan Donlin. 20. said they drew numerous questions and stares from their classmates on the first day of school.

The first day we didnt sit together," said Lisa, a political science major. People stared and asked if we were sisters. I really freaked them out and told them no.

The women say a fluke landed them in the same section of a beginning French course. But they do participate in many activities together, playing on the same softball team and modeling for catalogs.

The trio says even best friends still confuse their identities. Mary, who is studying psychology, said customers got confused when they all worked as waitresses at the same restaurant.

Pecle think it bothers us when they dont know which one we are. Susan said. It really doesnt bother us. Id rather they ask than guess.

Gagne finally had the rig in working order.

He swept up Jasmine and Jed from the curb with both arms and hoisted them into the cab. The two were smiling. Tanya followed, then Sue and David.

And they continued south on Interstate 95, uncertain when thev would be back in Dover.

Sell Blood For Fuel Program

WAGE-PRICE FREEZE COPENHAGEN. Denmark (AP) - the new Danish government has imposed a freeze on wages and prices for the rest of the year. Prime minister Anker Joergensen said the freeze was the first step in reshaping Den

marks economy to get rid of a iiiuerii ur sfii-reiidiii. , _ 4

The image is one or a per- balanceef-paytnenU

son who is cheerful and very

dependent. The whole image is pity. Charitable organizations use that as a verv strong tool. There is hope for Robin, however. Lately, her report cards have been sprinkled with better grades. And shes only bitter part of the time, she says, when I think that Ill never not be handicapped.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tak porticular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.

If the dally dlivery of your Doily Reflector It lest than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coil our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

Buy Inner Piece For $2.39 At Our Noon Buffet...Only2.59At Our Monday & Tuesday Night Buffet

A (e<*ling of jo\ and tisfartion. That what \nu'll

pxperienrp with f\pn piprpof

p7j.a at P7.7.a Inn. TV Monday & Tuesday Night Buffet ispvery Monday dTupsday night from 6:00 to 8:00. Thp Pi7,7.a Inn Moon Buffpt ispvpry

Monday thni Friday from Il:.'i0 .\.M.till2;(HlP,M.0n both biiffpts yon ran makp your own bpaiiliful alad at onr Salad Bar and get all thp pipcps of jox and satisfartion you ran pat. Thats Innpr Pptp,

find biner Piece at

Itealxml

Corner Eastbrook Drive And Greenville Blvd.

758-6266

SCHOOL BELL SCRAMBLE - When the school bell rings its past the teachers carriage parked in the school yard o a onetime for recess to end and reading, wiltin, and rithmetic to room schoolhouse in easten Lancaster (Pa.) County. (AP Laser-

begin. These young Amish school children race for their desks photo) ___

Pick The Right Teams In THE DAILY REFLECTORS College Football Contest And You Could Win $25.

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) - Members of three motorcycle clubs raised $240 to provide fuel for the indigent elderly this winter by selling their blood Saturday.

The Rev. Mike Aiken, director of Fayetteville Urban Ministries, praised the bikers, many of whom were wearing their club patches.

Bikers participating in the program came from the Wings of Hell club in Fayetteville and the Satans Avengers clubs in Fayetteville and Wilmington.

GEOBG'^

WAKE FOREST MICHIGAN

LOOK FOR DETAILS IN TUESDAYS EDITION OF

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, A Mirror Of The Community

And to make sure you always get the latest on your favorite sports teams, sign up now for a subscription to THE DAILY REFLECTOR. Dont miss out on a single issue, call today!

CALL

752-6166

For Home Delivery

Church Says It's Trying Mediate Bolivian Strife

TheDily Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Monday. NwcmberS, 1W-15

By TOM WELLS Associated Press Writer

LA PAZ. Bolivia (AP) - The Roman Catholic Church says it is trying to mediate between Bolivias new railitar)^^ president and representatives of

Congress as opposition to Col. Alberto Natuschs coup continues.

The theme of the mediation is that power should be turned over to the Congress and that it should be that body that elects

a new pj-esident. said Auxiliary Bishop Genaro Prata after meeting Sunday with representatives of both sides.

Congress, which was elected in July after 10 years of military rule, was dissolved by

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

SHowetA Stoltonofy 0(rluded

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA U S Dept of Commercej

WEATHER FDRECAST Snow is forecast Tuesday. Rain is expected over the Central

over parts of the Great Lakes today into early Pacific coast states. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press

A high pressure covering the Eastern Seaboard will continue to bring sunny, cool weather to North Carolina for the next several days.

The system is expected to continue slowly eastward and as a result, temperatures will warm.

Highs today should be in the

50s in the mountains ranging to the 60s at the coast. The lows will be in the 30s in the West and the 40s at the coast. Tuesdays high should be in the 60s.

Across the Tar Heel state Sunday, skies were sunny and temperatures were in the upper 50s to low 60s, Some points in the mountains rec-orded temperatures in the low 50s.

The high for Sunday, 61. was recorded in Cherry- Point, Fayetteville, Hickory and New Bern. Grandfather Mountain recorded the low of 44.

Temperatures this morning ranged from 20s in the mountains to 40s in the Southeast. There was no rain recorded during the past 24 hours and it should remain that way until the middle of the week.

Natusch after he ousted President Walter Guevara on Thursday. None of the major political parties has indicated support for the new strong man, and a crippling general strike, now in its fifth day. has been joined by the national businessmens group.

Informed sources said opposition to the coup had spread to Cochabamba. Bolivias third largest city, where the police declared themselves oppo^ to Natusch.

While the church was trying to bring peace, the new government declared martial law, ordered press censorship and sent two air force jets screaming over San Francisco Plaza in downtown La Paz with guns blazing, scattering students and workers protesting the coup.

No casualties were reported, and witnesses said it appeared the jets were firing into the air rather than into the crowd. But shortly after fighting broke out in the downtown area between troops and demonstrators, and shooting was heard into the night.

Red Cross officials said two persons were treated for gunshot wounds.

The Red Cross reported at least 20 persons killed and 40 wounded Saturday night when troops for five hours attacked opponents of the coup building barricades in the streets of La Paz.

In a television address. Natusch, a 47-year-old rightist, accused "anti-democratic and anti-social sectors of trying to change our way of life for a totalitarian and anti-national version.

Another broadcast attacked former Presidents Victor Paz Estenssoro and Hernn Siles Zuazo, the leaders of the countrys two biggest political parties, and the union leaders who called the general strike.

FIREMEN BATTLE SUNDAY MORNING BLAZE - Pitt County firemen from three departments battle a blaze Sunday morning that destroyed the home of Sam Coley, of Rt. 2, Ayden. According to firemoi on the scene, the brick home was blazing in the center when the first fire units arrived from Ayden. Ayden firemen were assisted by departments from Winterville and Grifton. Assistant

Fire Marshal Terry Payne said a smoke alarm woke Coley and his wife, and they esca^ the flames. Value of the house was placed at $50,000, and cause of the fire was not immediately known. There were no injuries rqwrted in the 3:30 a.m. fire. (Reflect(M Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Family Hires Lawyer To Probe Jaii Death

NASHVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The family of Hardean Massen-burg, a 31-year-old epileptic who died in the Nash County Jail over two weeks ago, has hired an attorney to probe into questions they want answered about his death.

Massenburg died Oct. 20 of a fractured skull, according to a Nash County Medical Examiner. He injured his head when he had an epileptic seizure and fell from a bench next to his cell, local officials believe.

But Massenburgs relatives, who live near the Edgecombe County town of Whitakers,

"feel some things have happened that they dont understand, said James Smith, the Henderson lawyer they have hired to look into the death,

"They feel there might have been some foul play, but they dont know. Theyre not saying anybody has done anything wrong.

One thing that bothers family members, Smith said, is that they heard Massenburg yelling when they went to the jail about 7 p.m. on the Saturday night he died. But the attending doctor said Massenburg was al

ready dead when he got there about 7 p.m.

The family became suspicious when Nash County Sheriff Franklin D. Brown refused to release the name of the victim to the news media. Smith said.

Brown said last week that in hindsight, he regrets his decision to withhold the name. He said it is at the core of a local furor that has arisen over Massenburgs death. Brown said he withheld Massenburgs name in an effort to do the family a favor, but it backfired,

The doctor who treated Mas-' 'v.i ..............

^%iiv8rsGiru

cElEBRfniDii

Today marks our 19th Anniversary and we would like to thank our many friends and customers for their patronage during the past years. Come by for the savings during our celebration!

Come Join In Our

senburg during the four days he was in the county jaii said in an inteniew that if he had known how serious his condition was. he would have transferred Massenburg.

But Dr. F.C. Bryant said Massenburg told him several times after a fall in the jail that he was all right and did not want treatment. Massenburg appeared to present no danger to himself or others, which would have been the criteria for shifting him from th jail to a hospital. Bryant said.

Massenburg was arrested by the state Highway Patrol on Oct. 16 on charges of drunken driving and driving while his license was permanently revoked. It was the latest in a series of alcohol-related driving offenses for Massenburg which dated back to 1976.

- L.......

:::

is-

:-;-

Tuesday, Nov. 6

through

Friday, Nov. 9

OFF

Picture Framing Custom & Ready-Mades

Full Length

DOOR MIRRORS

Finest Quali|y Beveled Edge & Regular. Complete with Hardware.

BEVELED EDGE GLASS

y.;.:

-,3

For Doorways & Entrance Foyers In Homes

All Other

Ernest & Knott Glass Company-Organized Nov. 5,1960

MIRRDRS

Includes Gold Vein & Decorative Types

GLASS TOPS

For Furniture & Table Tops Any Thickness

We Would Also Like To Thank Those Who Have Patronized Our Commercial Department Thru The Use Of:

Store Front Construction & Remodeling Automotive Glass Work General Glass Replacement

.V.;

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Dickinson At Clark Greenville

Phone 752-2133

N.C.

mm.

1The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Monday, November S. 1979

CtossmfOtd By Eugene Sxffer

GOREN BRIDGE

ACROSS 1 Pakistan weight 5 French painter 8 Tolerable

12 Horsetail lichen

14 Sandarac tree

15 River in Colombia

1( Hills of Burma

17 Large bird

18 Wanton destroyer

20 Parry

23 Home of the Incas

24 Necrology

25 Party goodies

28 Wood apple

29 Injections

30 Totem pole

32 Goses

letter again

34 Ijver secretion

35 Black and; comb, form

31 Nero or Amo

37 Chinese province

40 Roman bronze

41 Afford

42 Bay off California

47 Divas " forte

48 Mythical monster

49 Start for board or flower

50 American humorist

51 Dagger Avg. solution

DOWN

1 Relatives of aves.

2 Period

3 Poets word

4 Cast off

5 Egyptian heaven

I Equip

7 Hinders

8 Married male Indian

9 Toward the mouth

10 Icelandic tale

11 Kind of test 13 Custodial

institution time: 27 min.

w\.a:n

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

19 Macaws 21 Watch pocket

21 Hebrews ancestor

22 African river

23 Francesca da Riminis lover

25 A special quality of leadership 2$ Theater sign 27 Auction 29Harctens 31 Thrice, in music

33 Footwear

34 Harasses 30 Any fleshy

gourd fruit

37 Cabbage salad

38 Wife of Zeus

39 Dye indigo

40 A queen of England

43 Assistance

44 Hebrew tribe

45 Regret 40 Miners

quest

CRYPTOQLTP

GJNA JDU JDUI JDUSKG NA

J D U S K G I

Saturday's Cryptoquip INTEMPERATE RAINSTORM IS APT TO FLOOD FLATUNDS.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: N equals I

Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1979 King Fedlurn Syndicitc. Inc

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. NOV. 6, 1979

GENERAL TE.NDENCIES: A change in attitude would be good for you now and give more breadth and scope to you activities. You can be successful now in whatever is of primary importance to you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be alert to whatever is happening around you and take advantage of opportunities to advance. Use caution in dealing with others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) State your position accurately to financial advisers for best results. Take no risks with your health at this time.

GE.MINI (May 21 to June 21) Be candid in going aftera personal wish so that others will not misunderstand your motives. Strive for increased happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Listening to the suggestions of associates is wiser than having private conferences with intimates. Be more outgoing.

LEO (July 22 to .Aug 21) Try to be of assistance to friends who need your help The evening is ideal for the type of recreation you most enjoy

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to .Sept, 22) You must be tactful indealing with higher-ups today if you wish to gain your goals. Be careful in spending your money.

LIBRA (.Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) New projects are fascinating to you but look at them in a factual way for best results. Avoid extravagance.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study how to become more proficient at your work and gain the respect of associates. Show more affection for your mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 22.) Friends from all walks of life can give you excellent ideas at this time. Ob-

^ucconeefMOTlES 1*2*3

756 3307 Greenville Square Center

MOVIES ARE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 Dv Cnictgo Tribune

,1 Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQJ75 J10632 K6 ?

Vour right hand opponent >pens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take?

,A.-Nrnull\. ii .m opfKinent ripens in ynur loni 'Uil. >t)u Hliould pa.'i> and ' await developmeniN. However, ihis is not ihe hand lor thai course ol aetion. Your >eeond >uii i> as lonii and tar HironKi'r than vtiur heart suil. Hid one Npade II you do not overcall now. ym. will be awkwardly placed laier. no mat ler how ifie .ruction unloids.

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 N T Pass Pass 2

Pass 3 ?

What action do you take?

A. Re.'iist the temptation to hid three no trump in an eliorl to dose out the rubber, lor partner might have made a tactical one no trump opening on shaded values. .4 tar more profitable

eourse is to double. Regardless of the size of penalty you collect, and it could be handsome indeed, you will still be overwhelming favorites to win the rubber on a later hand.

The Halloween Kid Test Spells Trouble For A Television Show

Q.2-Both vulnerable, .South you hold:

Q92 A7 QJ962 4872 Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?

A.You can I rt ^fionii iwu diamonds, beiause that shewv a weak hand lluwever. ymi arrm'l strong enough to jump lo ihree diamonds. The choiee is lielween raising to two or i hri-e no trump, .since you have ,i reasonably giMMl live card suil. which rales lo priKiuce four tricks oppnMie as lillle as ace or king douhlelon in partners hand, we would chiHise ihe more aggressive ac lion

Q.6As South, vulnerable, vou hold:

41094 A6 0QJ10 4AK986 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass 2 4 Pass >

What action do you take?

A. .North should have a si.x card .suit for his twospade rebid - with a balanced hand and five spades, he wivuld have pass ed one no trump, and vvilh a distributional hand, he would have bid another suit. However, partner's strength cannot be determined. .Since you have three quick tricks, fine spade support and a rulling value, vye recommend a raise to three spades in the hope that partner can bid a game

By PETER J. BOYER AP Televtskn Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - I was expecting The Incredible Hulk over the other night. He never showed ig). There is significance in this.

I was expecting The Hulk because it was Halloween, and I wanted to test a theory.

Id come across some old speeches by Fred Silverman, president of NBC, and Fred Pierce, president of ABC, aimed at refuting reports that Americans were watching less TV, and watching it with less interest. They pointed to A.C.

TV Log

For complot TV programming tn-iormation, consult your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Raflactor.

WNCT-TVCh.9

Q.3 As Siiuth, vulnerable, you hold:

4AK8 AQ7 AK1084KQ6

Whal is your opening bid? A.With 2.') highiard poinis, you are lou si rung lur iwu no trump lhai shows a maximum ol 2-1 points. The corred opening bid i.s three no trump. .Armed with the knowledge that you have a balanced hand o| 2.')27 points, partner will be perlectly placed to decide the level ol the final contract.

Q.4 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q93' AK652 764 4 K8

The bidding has prweeded: South West North East

2 4 Pass

4 >    Pass

5 Pass

Q.7 Neither vulnerable, as South vou hold:

483 95 OAK854 4 Q632

The bidding has proceeded: North East South 14 2 ?

What action do you take?

A. What do you want to do'. V\ ith two low spades, you cannot support partner's suit. And with only 9 HCI. introducing your diamond suit at the three level, w hieh w ould be forcing, risks far more than it could gam. Iass. It partner also passes, the most you w ill lose is a part score.

MONDAY

7 00 Joker'sWild

7 30 M*AS'H

8 00 Shadows 9:00 M'ASH

9 M WKRP

10 00 Lou Grant 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

TUESDAY

S:30 PTLClub 6 00 Carolina 8 00 AAorning 9:00 Kangaroo 10 00 Beat the 10:30 WHEW 10 55 News

11:00 Price Is 12 00 9/Alive News 12 30 Search For 1:00 Young and

1 M WorldTurns

2 30 Guiding Light 3:30 One Day at 4:00 LovreofLife 4:30 Merv

5 30 Happy Days

6 00 9/Alive News 4 30 News

7:00 Joker'sWild 7:30 M*AS'H

8 00 Baby Maker

9 00 Movie 11 00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7i'

2 0

Pass

What action do vou take'.'

A. There is no denying the tact that you have a minimum open mg bid and that vou have done nothing, so lar. to discourage partner s ellorts to get to slam. Nevertheless, there is one key leature ol your hand that has not bee'n revealed by the auction you can guard against the lo.ss of two last club tricks, a suit which partner obviously cannot control. Hid six hearts. Partner's spade suit should lurnish enough discards to enable ynu to make slam against any opening lead, assuming norma) s|ilils.

y.8 Both vulnerable, as South vou hold:

4J764 6 .872 4KQ763

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What action do you lake?

A. It Is a delighi to hear that partner has a strong, balanced hand. However, don't let that deter you Irom doing your duty. Your hand is unbalaneed. and better designed lor suit play than lor no trump. I'hereiore, eorreet lo lour spades. This diH's fioi show additional values; it is simply taking a preference.

MONDAY

11:00 Rollers

J oa All In

11:30 Wheel Ol

7 30 Pat Dye

12 00 News Noon

8 00 Little House

12:30 Password

9 00 Movies

1 00 Days of

11 00 News

2:00 Doctors

n 30 Tonight

2 30 Another WId

1 00 Tomorrow

4 00 AAatchGame

2 00 News

4 30 WildWild

TUESDAY

5:30 Newlywed

5 30 Adarn 12

4 00 News

6 00 Almanac

4:X NBC News

7 00 Today

7 00 All In

7 25 News

7 30 Tic Tac

7 30 Today

8 00 Sheriff Lobo

8 25 News

10 00 Candid

8 30 Today

11:00 News

9 00 Shore

11:30 Tonight

10 00 Card Sharks

1 00 Tomorrow

10:30 Squares

2:00 News

WCTI-TVCh.l2

U.6Aw South, vulaerabit: with 6U on score, you hold: 4KQ83 J105 K 4QJ93

OTHERS DO WORK

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark., head of a Senate subcommittee, says the Energy Department hires so many ovMaide consultants that ail the work is being done by someone else.

tain information you need from the right sources.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have much work to attend to but be sure you follow orthodox methods for best results, Perserverance pays off now

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Engage in new activities that will help you advance in your line of endeavor. Strive for increased happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make plans to have your surroundmgs more ideal and increase happiness. The 'planets are most favorable for vou now.

IF YOUR CHILI) IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will be one with the capaliility to advance in whatever field of endeavor is chosen, so be sure to give the best education you can afford. A good all-around sport in this chart and a person who likes other people.

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

MONDAY

7 00 3'sACrowd

7 30 Muppets

8 00 240 Robert

9 00 NFL 11.45 News

12 15 Sl> Million I 15 Edition TUESDAY

5 55 Tidings

6 00 TBA

7 00 America

7 25 News

8 25 News

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Douglas

11 00 Lavernei

11 30 Family

12 00 Pyramid

12:30 Ryan's Hope I 00 Children 2:00 One Life

3 00 Hospital

4 00 Tom & Jerry

5 00 A. Grilfith

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 3'sACrowd

7 30 ShaNaNa

8 00 Happy Days 30 Angia

9 00 Three's Co.

9 30 Taxi 10:00 Hart

II 00 News II 30 AAovie

1 10 Maverick

2 10 Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

MONDAY

7 00 Planter

7 30 Report

8 00 Dr Jekyll

10 00 Firing Line

11 00 D Cavett II 30 News

TUESDAY 7 :45 AM Weather I 05 Supervisor S 35 With Liberty 50 Readalongl

9 00 Seasme Street

10 00 Holiday 10 15 Cover to

10 30 Readalongll 10 40 Ready. Set Go dPIus

II 00 TwoPli 11 15'Media

11 30 Footsteps

12 00 Contract

12 20 Readalongll

12:30 Elec.Co.

1 00 Thinkabout 1 15 Ripples I :X Readalong I

1 40 Trade Otts

2 00 Animals 2 :15 Cover to

2 :30 A Classic

3 00 Garden

3 30 Over E asy

4 00 Seasme Sf. 5:00 AAr Rogers 5:30 Elect Co 6:00 IlCount

6 30 Scouting

7 00 Turnabout 7 30 Report 8:00 74ova

9 00 World

10 00 War 11:00 0 Cavett 11:30 News

in THE GOOD TIMES ROU!

AT SPORTSWORLD'S ALL DAY SKATE

Come to the All Day Skate, and keep on rollin from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. for only $2.50!

That includes skate rental!

You can roll to your hearts content for 7 solid hours!

And, if you should get tired of skating, you can take a break in our game room and snack bar!

If youre into fun, then get into Sports-worlds All Day Skate!

Tuesday, November 6,1979

104 Redbanlis Road bebiiid Shoneys in Greenville

Nielsen Co. findings showing, of course, that tube viewing was not declining at all but was, rather, on the rise.

I thought rd do a little research of my own, less scientific than Nielsen perhaps, but reliable on a gut level. Id give TV the Halloween Kid Test.

Kids being great barometers of the social climate, and Halloween being a kids holiday, it figured that if TV were healthy, the Hulk (or maybe Fonzie) would appear on my porch. I remembered some wonderful TV-in^ired costumes from Halloweens past My Favorite Martian. Dr. Spo^k, Howdy Doody, Zorro, The Lone Ranger, Paladin... I remembered one~J^ who actually came as a TV set, knobs and everything.

The first ring of the doorbell came , at prepisely 5:30. A witch, 'the first of many traditional spookies to cross the porch last Wednesday night. Halloween convention, at least.

seemed alive and well.

A couple of ghosts and skeletons came and went, then a couple of fairies, some more witches, a rock star, a bunny rabbit, a pirate, a horde of R2-D2s and several Darth Vaders. Star Wars was still big in my nei^borhood.

But no Hulk.

At about 8:00, a big kid came by, dressed as a hobo and toting a grimy paper sack. I think it was a real bum.

An obnoxious kid came to the door wearing a big green suit with placemats plastered on

Paul McCartney To Tour Britain

front and back. How cute. my wife said. What are you. a frog?

A frog?! Im a sea turtle, lady. (Jot any M&Ms?

Then a child with bandages all over his body. Youre the mummy, right? I asked. Nah, he said. Im pretending to be a man whos been hit by a car.

But no Hulk. Not a single character from TV came to my house last Wednesday night. There is significance in this.

I dont know why the Hulf never showed, but I realize wl^ no other TV characters made the rounds wi Halloween. There arent any great TV heroes.

So, there it is, TV executives, the Halloween Kid Test. Its findings are rather dark, but it came cheaply enough.

Arts And Crafts Fair This Week

The Coastal Plain Arts and Crafts Fair, sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service, will be held 8,9, and 10th at Tar-rytown Mall, Rocky Mount, North Carolina.

This year there will be 125 craftsmen featured from 8 counties in Eastern North Carolina. These counties include: Edgecombe, Franklin, Halifax, Johnston, Nash, Northampton, Wake and Wilson.

A large variety of handcrafted items will be exhibited. Also, an assortment of home baked and canned goods will be featured in the Country Kitchen.

The general public is invited to visit the 14th Annual Coastal Plain Arts and Crafts Fair at Tarrytown Mall located at the junction of U.S. highways 64 and 301 in Rocky Mount, North Carolina on November 8, 9. and 10th.

LONDON (AP) - Paul McCartney, the only former Beatle to tour Britain since the group broke up in 1970, is coming home.

McCartney will begin a 15-date tour at the Royal Court Theater Nov. 25-26 in his hometown of Liverpool, his agents announced Sunday.

11 will be the first British tour in four years for McCartney, who is listed in the Guinness Book of Records as the most successful musician in history.

The tour will feature a new line-up of the chart-topping band Wings, which he formed with his wife, Linda.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

8 Mil*a W*il 01

QrtanvHI* On U.S 284 FirmxMl* Hwy

Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment

NOW

SHOWING

From the Outer Llmlts-to the Inner Depths

A Policeman Is Always Waiting

NEW YORK (AP) - Theres always a policeman waiting for Ann Jillian after she finishes her strippers act at Broadways Mark Hellinger Theater.

The policeman is her husband, Sgt, Andy Murcia, who has taken a leave of absence from the Chicago Police Department. He escorts her to her hotel every night after her performance as the queen of a burlesque show in the hit musical Sugar Babies, which stars Mickey Rooney and Ann Miller.

EN^Uni

ENCOUNTERS

OFEVERV

KIND

$TAmNO-

SERENA LESLIE BOIVEE DOROTHY LE MAY SAMANTHA

tmtixum:

(xcnunct

Call Valid I D. R*guk*d Doof * Opn 8:48 Showtim* ShowlliM8:#i

Anytim* 756-0848

ENDS THURSDAY! TERENCE HILL* BUD SPENCER*

NOW SHOWING!

BLAKE EDWARDS

Iff

With

Dudley Moore Julie Andrews |Vi Bo Derek ^

PITT.*141* SH098IN6 CINTII

ENDSTHUR!

..."nmmm Boml

SYlVESTERSIAUilNE WlASHK

Rociarn

SHOWS DAILY AT

2:45-4:55-7:05-9:15

Rlllillii.lllii.li.yiiiipi.i.ill

IENDS

THURSDAY!

Some like it

H.O.T. S

:1 SHOWS THRU THURI [:

STARTS FRIDAY! North Pailas Forty

Western Sizzlin Steak House

The Family Steak House

FAMILY NIGHT

EVERY

TUESDAY NIGHT

OFF EVERY $6.00 MEAL. BEAT INFUTION

PARTY FACILITIES AVAILABLE CALL 758-2712

fflGHERnCURES

Union Carbide replied that third quarter sales and earnings were substantially higher than thope of the 1978 third quarter. Net income of $149.4 million was 85 percent higher than the $80.7 million reported for the third quarter last year.

Earnings for the first nine months of 1979 were a record $424.5 million. Union Carbide said, an increase of 59 percent over last years earnings of $266.4 million for the same period.

Worldwide sales for the quarter were $2.33 billion, up 18 percent over the $1.98 billion sales reported for the 1978 third quarter. For the first nine months, worldwide sales were $6.78 billion, 17 percent above sales of $5.78 billion for the same -period last year.

CREDIT ROSE

According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 19 large commercial banks in the Fifth District rose $12,173,000 in the week ended Oct. 10, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $30,257,049,000.

Total loans, adjustedtotal loans exclusive of loans to domestic commercial banks-fell $56,475,000, while total investments climbed $68,648,000.

Private demand deposits rose $301,982,000, while time and savings deposits (deposits exclusive of accounts in excess of $100,000), increased $16,087,000. Negotiable CDs and other large time deposits also increased $40,818,000.

Included in the District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

LARGEST VOLUME Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. reported new life insurance sales totaling $736,145,000 for the first nine months this year, the largest nine-month sales volume in company history.

'The nine-month sales figure represents a gain of W,188,000 or 14 percent over volume for the same period last year, according to Seth C. Macon, senior vice president-agency.

Macon said that ordinary life insurance in force with Jefferson Standard was reported at an all-timehigh of $6,159,519,000 on Sept. 30, a record gain of $314,204,000 for the preceding nine months.

RECORD RESULTS

Investors Title Co. and Its subsidiary. Investors Title Insurance Co., achieved record premiums written and revenues for the three months ended Sept. 30, according to J. Allen Fine, president.

Fine said that compared to the third quarter of last year, net income increased 62 percent to $106,032 on an increase in revenues of 41 percent to $386,474.

Investors Title Insurance Co. has two issuing offices in Charlotte and offices in Greenville, Chapel Hill, Durham, Greensboro, Fayetteville and Wilmington.

NEW REPRESENT ATIVE

David M. Pickett has joined the local agency of The Life Insurance Co. of Virginia as a representative, it was announced by Harold H. Pittman, CLU, agency manager.

Life of Virginia, with over $11 billion of life insurance in force, has more than 150 offices in the United States and more than 2,300 sales and service representatives.

RANKED IN TOP 15

The Arthur S. DeBerry and Associates general agency, representatives of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, ranked in the top 15 among NMLs 114 general agencies in total sales volume for September, the company reported.

The agency, located in Chapel Hill, serves the Greenville area through the William Fleming district agency here.

INTEGON TOTALS

Integon Corp. reported nine month and quarteriy financial results.

For the January through September period. Integon had $11.7 million of income from operations, a record 11.87 per share and up nine percent over the $1.72 per share last year.

. Nine month consolidated revenues increased ten percent to $166 million, it was r^rted, and Integons two life insurance and three property and casualty insurance subsidiaries paid or provided $93 million in policyholder benefits, up 12 percent over January through September of 1978.

Third quarter income from operations for the months of July through September was off seven percent per share from the record set during I978s third quarter. This year Integon reported earnings of $4 million compared with $4.3 million in the third quarter of 1978.

GAINS REPORTED

First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. reported income before securities transactions of $8,537,000 for the nine months ending Sept. 30, up from $5,030,000 for the same period in 1978.

Net income after securities transactions as of Sept. 30 totaled $4,150,000, contjpared with income of $2,807,000 for the same period in the preceding year.

Third quarter income before securities transactions totaled $3,357,000, ig) from $1,500,000 for the third quarter of 1978. Net income after securities transactions for the third quarter was $1,662,000, compared to $1,089,000 in the same period of 1978.

Named To Natl Committee

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Democratic Executive Committee has named Wallace N. Hyde of Asheville to the National Democratic Committee. He will succeed Rowe H. Motley of Charlotte.

Russell G. Walker, the state party chairman, said Motley had to resign from the netional committee after accepting an appointment last month as re

gional recruitment coordinator for the U.S. Census.

Motley, a black, held (me of four seats on the national committee filled by North Carolinians. The others are filled by whites.

Hydes election Saturday brought protests from some blacks at the meeting. One black spokesman, Larry S. Hinton of Durham, told the committee that promises to blacks had been broken.

A FRIENDLY HUG - Ckmnediefine LuciUe Ball gives actw Jack Lmmon a friendly hug at the Friars Club in Bevoly Hills, Calif, where the two attended award ceremonies for actor Jimmy Stewart who was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award by the Friars. (AP Laserphoto)

1 recently learned that I have osteoporosis. I have been very distressed about this, mostly because I dont com|detely understand it. It sounds like a terrifying condition and I dont know where its going to lead to. Can you tell me more about it? Mrs. E.W., Ohio.

Dear Mrs. W.:

Its astonishing how often a patient leaves a doctors office without really understanding the diagnosis and the planned treatment for a condition. When patients fail to pursue their inquiries, the doctor has a right to assume that there is no area in their discussion that is not completely clear and understood.

This lack of interpersonal communication can do the patient a double injustice. First, because a patient leaves the office in a state of confusion, there is a mounting anxiety about a condition the name of which may be frightening even thou^ the condition may not be important.

Second, it has been found that patients that do not thoroughly understand the nature of their condition very often fail to maintain the medical regimen that a doctor prescribes. Very often they will interrupt the taking of medicines without any rational reason for doing so.

Perhaps doctors should ask this single question before a patient leaves their offices. Do you understand everything I have been saying? If you dont, let me repeat it. Shyness at a time like this serves only to disrupt a vital aspect of the com

munication process.

Now, about osteoporosis. It is an imposing-sounding word

which, when not thoroughly explained, can induce marited anxiety. All it means is that there is a decrease in the mineral and protein content of the bone. It has been found that women in the menopausal and post-menopausal periods tend to have less calcium in their bones. The reason for it is a complicated one. It involves the bodys utilization of calcium and is intimately related to hormone deficiencies and imbalances.

There are two basic types of osteoporosis. Each has its own causes and forms of treatment. Again, I reiterate that you might spare yourself a great deal of anxiety if you discuss with your doctor every aspect of the condition and the contemplated forms of treatment.

I had an eye operation and was told that 1 would be out of the hospital in two days. Instead, I was there for 10 days because of an infection in the eye. Whose fault was that? - Miss G.T., Mich.

Dear Miss T.:

There is no possible way to fault anyone when such an unpleasant experience occurs. Fortunately, instances of infection after surgery are extremely rare. The use of antibiotics before, during and after surgery has reduced post-operative complications to a bare minimum.

Even though the statistics are so heartening I can understand your own disappointment that it happened to you.

Unionized N.C. Markets Struck

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Members of the United Food and Commercial Workers International Union struck unionized A&P supermarkets in North Carolina Sunday.

Union spokesman Gene Burris said the strike by employees represented by the unions retail clerks and meatcutters locals came after a bargaining committee rejected A&Ps final offer Saturday night. He said the prime obstacle to a new contract is job security.

Company ne^iators were not available for conunent Sunday, but an Ald^ spokesman said talks with the union were continuing.

Burris said the strike would affect in the nei^iborhood of 50 stores in North Carolina.

GREENVILLE SCHOOLS

BAND STUDENTS

are taking orders till Nov. 16

FLORIDA CITRUS

Indian River Fruit Hand Picked For You

a box

ORANGES $6.50 GRAPEFRUIT $6.00

Expected Pick-up Date Dec. 4 at Rose High Band Room 3:30 - 9:00 P.M.

PHONE 756-3461, 756-1436 or 752-51111

' Sponsored By GREENVILLE CITY BAND BOOSTERS CLUB Meets 2nd Tues. 8:00 P.M. Rose High Band Room

PEAHUT^

TheDaily Reflector, GreenviUe.N.C.Monday, Novembers. ISTB17

HEREAav f Anyone IN I5..HE'5J5T| THE BACK TOOSHYTOl UANNA APMITIT M CHANGE SEATS?.

Wfm vkY, Tji ' ^ m mitTT tjmior

TOICH fix A

FtMa IfW

NUBBIN

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeman,M.D. Patient's Confusion Causes Anxiety

m.wuATAi^e you ueresiiNer &ALL

TO? I &AMB

7 FOOT,

I OR DAe>KeT? Jr

BLONDIE

T-i RE

NOTHING IN THE REFSIGERATDR BUT OILL PICKlESAND * V . STRAWBERRY JAM

IT'S BEEN A J0N6 time SINCE I HAD A DILL PICKLE AND strawberry JAM SANDWICH

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK AND ERNEST

Do You Want To ^

Finish High School? S S You Can! S

H Call The Learning Center ||||

Pitt Community College S

756-3130 Day or Night

HABPYl I

HAVEN'T SgBN

You d'lNCE

You LEFT the

OPTiMtSrS' CLuBi

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I CUANIED ID LET KMOfAi Wr WRE IKiUllED 10 OUR BAND AWARD6 BANQUET. WE'RE MAUING A paTUXK DINNER.

I HOPE IT'6 BETTER THAN LA5T H>EAR'5 POTLUCK DlNNERj

I 5TILL REME/VIBER TH05E FIFTEEN HALF-CRAZED PEOPLE AT THE END OF THE LING E<i5ING THAT ONE 6TIC<Q BUN

II'S

___

U-TtoDaUy IWtoctor. Orivit. N.C-Mondty. NovtmtMrS. IW

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

AAONO M BRiLiV ANO WIFB, JUDY F BB(LEY_, OATiP JUNE

10. ANO REC

BOOK T 44. RACE 1*4. -----

TYREOISTRY, IV KENNETH G

HITE,TRUSTEE Rurunt to llndlns*

] antaraB In that eartam S caadlrigantlflad "IN TML OF TflE FORECLOSURE OF_A

ATED JUNE

ENNETH G \ mada and

lV*MATTin

InMdmoriam . Card of Thanks Spdcial Noticts.

Automotiv#.....

Day NursBfy . Employmtnt.. For Sale

Instruction.....

Lost and Found Mobile Homes ,.

Opportunity.....

Professional, Rentals .

.........7

.........9

....,.,.42

DEEP OF TRUST EXECUTEO BY

RAYMONP M BRILEV ----

JOY F BRILEY. ,_____

_____1W4, ANO RECSROEO

IN BOOK T 44.PAGE 144, PITT

WIFE, JUDY

county registry. by ken ' ITE. TRUS

NETM G HITE. TRUSTEE" balng Fila No 7 SP 30* and furthar In ac cordanca wlHi lha prowlalont of Mia

upon dafault at coniainad In Mid Oaad ot Trutt, fha undartlonad holdar

! Truftaa. al Iba rapuatl of tha I of tha Nota Mcurad by Mid Oaad ot Trutt will otfar for Mia and Mil to tha hlghatt biddar tor caab bafera tha courthouM door In Craanvllla. North Carolina on Nov 37th, 1*7* at

WANTED

Help Wanted . Work Wanted,, Wanted

Wanted to Buy... Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent

RENT/LEASE

SALE

Autos for Sale.........

Bicycles for Sale.....

Boats for Sale..........

Campers for Sale.......

Cycles for Sale.......

Trucks for Sale.........

Dogs & Pets...........

Farm Equipment.......

Garage Yard Sales...

Heavy Equipment......

Livestock..............

Miscellaneous for Sale..

Sporting Goods........

Mobile Homes for Sale ..

Real Estate ..........

Farms for Sale.........

Houses for Sale.........

Lots for Sale............

Resort Property for Sale 82

HE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classifiec

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 liBi M8HM

1-3 Days O'pir IIn par iay

4-6 Days 37' per IIn par toy

7 Or More Days . 3S pir liM par toy

ClatBlfled Display

'2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claaslfied Lineage Desdllnes

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday .Monday noon Wednesday,, Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday  Thursday noon

Sunday  Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlints

Monday........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday ..Monday4p.m. Thursday , Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday , Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance tor errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advsrtisemsnt submitted.

lANT

12 00 o'clock noon th tollovvlnfl lot ln>r

or prc*l of lond locatad County. North Carolina, mora par ticularly datcrlbab a* tollowt BEGINNING at tha northwaat In tarMctlon of Baautort Straat and Washington Straat. running thanca with Baautort Straat northwardly 100 faat thanca wastwardly and

parallal with Washington Straat SO taat to tha allay, thanca southarly I said alia) ihlngton Si . . aastwardly with Washington Straat 80 taat to fha point of BEGINNING.

Iltoy;

with said allay 100 taat t Washington Straat

said lot having a front of 100 faat on Baautort Straat and SO taat on

.99

Washington Straat and comprising of Lots ill. 17. *14. and *13 In Block

13 as tha Mm# appaars upon a map of tha Town of Grlmasland mada by

Sam Raspass This balng tha Mma

pro^jart^ convayad to Laiarus MJIIs

Rabacca Mills, by dtad from Junius D. Grimas, at u*. baar

Ing data of January S. 1*33. and racordad In Book W 34. 4t pag4 10*.

AAobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms for Lease .....76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent...........   88

Lots for Rent..............90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent .,,. 92 Rooms for Rent . .........93

of tha Pitt County Raglstry And fur thar balng tha idantlcal proparty convayad by daad datad Fabruary 17, 1*74 from Rabacca M. Elks and husband. Julian A. Elks to Barbara M. Wagonar and dul]r appaarlng of racord In Book J-44, Paga 211 of tha

Pitt County Raglstry.

This proparty will ba sold sub|act

to all prior outstanding an cumbrancas. taxas and asMMmants.

Tha highast biddar will be r# qulrad to deposit tan percent (10%) of tha first one thouMnd dollars pur-chaM price and five percent (3%) of fha excess within tan (10) days for confirmation.

This tha 33nd day of October, 1*7*. KENNETHG HITE,TRUSTEE

Oct. 3*. Nov 3,13,1*. 1*7*

9-22

...31 .... 35 ... 37 .... 40 ...48 ...50 . 52 .... 54 . .56

...58 ... .66 ...72 .... 74 78 ,80

NOTICE ^

Having quallfiad a* Executrix of tha estate ot William Thomas Godlay lata ot Pitt County. North : Carolina, this is to notIN all parsons having claims against fha estafa ot I said dacaasad to prtMht them to fha I undarslgnad Executrix within six ! (4) months from dats o( tha first i publication ot this notice or Mma I will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery All parsons tndabtad to I said estate piaaM make immadlata payment.

This 34th day of October, 1*7*.

Lois Faya B Godlay P O Box 4*5 Ball Arthur, N.C. 37111 Executrix ot tha estate of William Thomas (iodlay, dacMS-ad.

Oct 3*. Nov 3, 12. 1*. 1*7*

NOTICE TOCREblTORS

STATEOF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

The undarslgnad. havli^ qu^llfM

. as Executor of tha Estate of Pattia ! C. Ml tal la. Dacaasad. late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to

notify all parsons having claims against mio estate, to praMnt them

to tha undarslgnad on or before tha 3*th day ot April, t*SO, at 111 East Third Straat. Craanvllla. North

Carolina or this notica will ba pla ad In bar of thaIr recovery, All par

sons Indebted to the Mid estat# will pleaM make Immadlata payment to the undarslgnad This tha 34th day of October, 1*7*. Joseph B. Clark E xecutor of tha Estate ot PattlaC Mizaiit H Horton Rountraa

Attorney at Law stT

1)1 East Third Straat PO Box 31 Graenvllle. NC 27B34 October 3* and November 3.13. and 1*. 1*7*

Superior

CONNECTICUT

CItyof NawHavanOctelMrlS. 1*7* PETITION FOR THE TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS Kannatti Laigh Staten, formerly of

Now Haven, now of ports unknown

Upon tha petition ol THE COM

______  fclnafhat-

mihatlonof the parental rights ol tha above named parson(s) In thair, his, her child, now a ward of tha Com-

pat

heard on tha Eighth day ol November 1*7* at 2 OO o'clock In tha afternoon, at tha SUPERIOR COURT FOR JUVENILE MAT TERS, 12* Elm Straat, In tha city ot New Haven In Mid District, It apto and balng found by fha

......   fha above

STATEN

III Miw

paaring to and balng foun< subscribing aufhorlty fhat fl named KENNETH LEIGH I

has gone to parts unknown, tharefora, ORDERED, That notice

ol tha hearing of this petition be given by publishing this oror of notica In tha Dally Raflactor a

newspaper having a circulation In tha City ot Graanvllla. once a weak

two waaks successively, commencing on or batort tha 35fh tobar A D 1*7*

I day ot Oc

Rom Lipman Clerk ot tha Juvenil# Court

New Haven Judicial District Oct 2*. Nov 5, 1*7*

NOTJCE_OF HEARING

NO*!. _

THE CITY CODE PROVIDING

ON TH E Sf ION OF

WENC

AMf

>ING

A NEWCHAPTER 38 ENTITLED "SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS" Public Notica Is hara^ given that the City Council ot the City of Green vllle. North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing on Tuesday. November 20, 1*7*. at I 00 P M In tha City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, located on the corner ot West Fifth and Washington Streets. Greenville. N C , to consider the adoption of an ordinance amen

ding the City Code providing a new Chapter 36 entitled "SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS" on Articles VI,

VII. VIII. and IX of said Chapter A copy ot the proposed Ordinance Is on

file In the City Clerk's Office and may be inspected by any Interested

citizen during regular business hours at any time prior to said haar

Ing

All persons interested are ra-quested to be prcMnt at the aforesaid hearing at which tim# they will be afforded an opportunity to ba hoard

BY ORDER OF THE CITYCOUN CIL

Lois 0 Worthington

City Clerk November 5 and 12, 1*7*

LEGAL NOTICE The Certificate of Need Section. Division of Facility Sarvlces. North Carolina Departmant ol Human Resources, announced on October

24. 1*7* approval Of the propoMi of "ity A/\em<

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL

COURTOF JJJSTICE ERI

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO 7*$P30*

FILM NO NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY RAY

Pitt Counfy AMmorlal Hospital toac quire a mobilt gamma scintillation camera to be located within the hospital

Review ol the project was con ducted pursuant to Section 1123 of the Social Security Act and Chapter 131. Article 16 ot the Gertarel Statutes ot North Carolina Prior to approval, the prolect propoMi was reviewed by the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency. Inc., In Greenville, N C end found to con

form to the applicable plans, stan

rifarla

dards. andcrlfi

Attar reviewing tha findings of tha recommending agendas, tna Car

tiflcata ot Need Section determinad that tha project is naedad. financial ly (aaslbla, will ba adequately staff ad and operated, and promotes cost containment Any Individual who Is

aggrieved b)r the Certlllcete ot Need decision ts offered tha opportunity t appeal this decision within thirt

decision ts offered the opportunity to thirty

days of the approval date For additional Information. plaaM contact the Certificate ot Need Section, Division of Facility Services. N C Oepartment of Human Resources, P O Box 13300. Relalgh. N C 27403. Nov 5, 1*7*

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FLOYDCOWARD Plaintiff,

JOAN WARNKE COWARD Defen dant

TO: JOAN WARNKE COWARD TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action and

the nature ot relief being sought Is an absolute divorce on the grounds

grounds

ot one (1) year continuous sapera tion

You are required to make defanM to such pleadings not later than tha

> do so. tha party saak

l*th day of Dacembar, 1*7* and upon failure to '

'MrvI iCour h day

BY JAMESE BROWN

your I

Ing relief Mrvlce against you will ap ply to tha Court for tha rallat sought This 5th day ot November, 1*7*.

Attorney for tha Plaintiff Post Office Box 1354

40* Albermerle Avenue Greenville, N C 27634 Telephone: (*1*1 7SS 7335 Nov, S,13,1*.24, 1*7*

01 FUILIC NOTICES

NOTICI sliflad a*

^ _____(Marla L.Cl_

k|H Ceunty, North Crellna, fhl* I*

Having quall'fl laafafaefMari

ia Co-lxacuWrt

ilTi,

:iarklafeof

county, North carotina, this it to notify all persona having claim* agalnaf the **t*fa of mM aseaaMd to praaant them to fta unartlgnad Co Exacvifers within *lx (4) months from dafo of fha ftrtf eutollcaflon of this net Ico or samo wlirbo plaadod In bar of thair rocovory. Afl portont In-dabfad to Mid ostato plaaM mako Immadtato paymonf.

Th*1tha*yofOefob#r, 1*7* Sybil Clark BaMrf

41* RamMv Road

If C. rk Paoi ding SI

Oroanvllla. tirC.

imMv I Raialgh. N C.

... FidO II S HardlngSi

Edith Clark P*

Co E xocutors of fha o*f ato of Mario L Clark, dacaasad Ocf. 13. 33, 3*. Nov. S. 1*7*

lOLINA

DIVIStON

PITT COUNTY

DORIS PETERXIN JOHNSON_

PLAINTIFF,

ROBERT LEE JOHNSON

DEFENDANT. TO: ROBERT lee JOHNSON;

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading saaking rallat against you has bean filad In tha above entitled action and tha nature of rollot sought Is an absolute divorce on tho grounds of ooo (11 yoar continuous soparatlon You art required to make dafanM to such pleadings not later than fh* 30th day of Novombor, 1*7*. AND upon your failure to do so, fha party saaking relief service against you will apply to tho court for tho rollof

33nd day of Ocfobar, 1*7*

Jamos E. Brown Attornoy for Plaintiff Poet Office Box 1334 40* Albormarl* Avanua Graanvllla. N C 37S34 Oct. 33, 2*. Nov. 3, 12. 1*7*

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad mlnlsfrafrix of tha a*fata of William Ernaaf Jonas lata of PItf County.

North Carolina, this Is to notify all paraons having claims against the asfata of Mid deceased to present

fham to fhe undarsl^^ Ad

mlnlttrafrix within six (4) months

from ctat# of fhe first publication ol or Mma wUi ba pleaded In

this notica  __________ . - ^

bar of thoir rocovory. All persons In dobtod to Mid estafo plooM mako tmmodlafa paymonf.

Thla iSfh doy of Octobor, 1*7*

Mary Elliobath Jonos 1*13 LincrtnOrlv

_ . . ______ Iv#

Groonvlllt, N.C 37S34 Admlnlitrafrlx of tho ostoto of William Ernoat Jona*. dacaasad. Ocf. 23, 29/ Nov. 3, 12, 1*7*

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

OREBNVILLI ^Y shopping In Williamsburg. Spend money In

VVIIMatriM/WrU.

Virginia, dance af Holiday Inn, Nor folk, MIm you. Call collacf, Jim P.. (S04 ) 42-S77, til 5 or wrif# 5214,

Virginia Beach, Virginia 33433.

AUTOMOTIVE

AutotForSclB

HA8TINOI PORO hM dally rentals s. Call 738

at raasonabla prices. Call 73S-0114.

W| BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAa:

llda. Inc.. 734-1S77.

Buick

BUICK 1933 Century Vary Asking 61100.73* 4347.

BUICK LA SABRB 1*73. Fully naw firat. 6700. 734-11*7

CXNTUKY 19 Cwtom Waoon Loadod. Good condition. |1**3 or

ba*f offor. 733 IS43 afttr 7 p.m.

CBdlllM

ChtvrolBt

CHBVV MALIBU 1*7*. Brand naw fire*. Call 744-3347 anytim*.

Chrytltr

CORDOBA 1*78. 13,000 mile*. Load od. 732-S103 or *23-7*71.

Ford

FORD 1*31 Counfry Squirt Wagon. * pa**angor, on# ownor, cloon, 1300

iSUV.'IAT8U?T?inM.S*i'i

days, 733 2S07 night*.

ORANAOA 1*34, Automatic, air, AM/FM sfarao. Excallanf condition. 63300 Call 7*3-3*34 after 4 p.m., Sun

day through Thursday.

PINTO 1*34 Station Wagon. 4 spood,

-TSO*

AM/FM sforto. oir, 734-730* attor*.

FORD 1*31 Mustang. New tlr^,

brake*, shock* and battery callant condition. 61330 333-3*43

OldsmobllB

DELTA SI OLDS 1*71. 13300. 736-4420.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1*74. Bluo with sllvar top, powor windows, AAA/FM *t*roo radio. 63400. Call 736 364* or 7*3-3166 attar 3: M, 7*5 4763 b*fora 3:30.

BONNEVILLE 1*76. Power win dow*. Indash Pioneer am/fm cassatta player. 31 mlla* par gallon highway. ISM Attara.TofliW

BONNEVILLE 1*7*. Two-tona blue, all extras, 4300 mile*. Lik* naw. 14730 or bast offer. 734-40*1.

Fortign

VOLVO 146E. 1*73 Station Wagon Automatic, air. AM/FM. new radial*. 11673. 733 6S4*

VW BUS 1*41. Biu* and white. Ex callant mechanical condition. 738-3131. extension 233 from f til 4. 752 27*1 attar 10 p m

VW 1*73 Super Baatia 61400. 733 1360

ars*

days. 744 3613 attar 4.

FIAT 1*74 Spider Dark graan. Ex

callant condition 738-3471 after 7:30 pm

MAZDA OLC. Deluxe hatchback. I97S Air, AM/FM sforao cassatta. 3

spaad, vary clean. 17.100 miles, estate Mia. 63930. 734 3037.

TOYOTA 1*00 1*71 3 naw tiras. 8700.

Call 733 0767

DATSUN 1*76 Station Wagon. 41.000 highway miles, air conditioning. 4 spaad straight shift. 63600 firm price. Call 734 4147 waakdays

spaad straight shift. 63600

CAPRIS 1*73 Standard (xood on gas. Must Mil. 1730 734 *4*4 bators 3 or

attar 10 p.m.

FIAT SPIDER 1*74. 733 3447

MOB 1*44 Good condition. 3723 733 6S4*

VW BEETLE 1*73. Automatic stick shift, axcallant condition. Must Mil. Call 733 6133 aHar 3 p.m. Ask for Ron.

HONDA ACCORD 1*79. Blue. 3 AM/FM radio. 6-track sttrao

and CB, PartactTodto.'7S*-43t3 attar 3.

MERCEMS 1*73 220 O. 4 spaad. air, radio. 63SM. 744-4*10.

FIAT IS4, 1*71 Sport Spidar Convar tibia. 3 spaad. Good condition. 754-7524 attar 3.

DATSUN 310. 1*73 sedan 4 spaad, air. AM/FM radio, naw tira*. 6*73. 75* 027*

27 BIcyclMForSRig

FOR SALE; Lady's tan spaad bika Excallanf condition. Coil 733-1636

attar 3 p.m.

BoitiFor SbIb

1*71 TRI'HULL. 63 HP Johnson. 13Vi'. 61000or bast pffsr. 623-0761.

1*7S ir SEA OX. *0 HP Chrysler

1979 galvanized Cox trailer. All Ir axcallant condition. Boat ha* canter

console. X gallon built-in tank, Ufa praMrv:

744-4531

raMrvar|. fs radio. 1st 83500 buy*.

ir MARQUIS. 133 HP Evlnruda.

Ideal tor $porf or pleasure. Call .30 a.m. til 4:X p.m.,

732-0834, I Mgnday Friday

ir GRADY WHITE. 133 hOTM

Johnson and trailer. 81200 or bast otter. 738 3733 attar 3:30.

Campgrs For SbN

1*4* SHAITA I*'. Fully salt contained. 11400 or bast offer. I33-07S1.

1*7* CHEVROLET Trent van. Lom than 13000 miles. 6300 and OMunta payment 736 *444.

14' SCOTTIE Campar. Sleep* 4. air conditioning, axcallant condition. 9900 736 4330 attar 3 p.m. and

waakartd*.

11 CBmpBTsForSBN

CyclMForSBiB

m YAMAHA XS 760 Special. In dlgo blue. ISOO mllM, luggage rack, aoiuatabtabackrMt, mlnlTrunk. Ex-caflant condition. S3300. 7fS-l70t ovoning* oftor 3 p.m.

tm CB-7I0P "SS Honda." 13,000 mllo*. wlthaxtra*. 61400.734-3*10.

Trucks For SaN

mi FORD VAN. * cyllndor. straight shlH. good go*. Nood* tiro* 733 1170 7l*4toi

day*.

I attar 7 p.m

1977 JEEP Wogonoor. 4 whool drivo, gno ownor. Llko now Coll Howard R. Williams. Inc.. 733 8*13 day*. 763 3607 nights.

1*73 FORD pickup. 303 motor, automatic trontmiMlon. Excollont Shopo. 61600. 73* 4*33.

CAMINO 1*77 Fully loodad. Call 3*43 attar 4 p.m

19M FORD VAN Econolln* 100 Strol^t shift, * cyllndor Great for customizing. 82*30, 73* 027*

197S FORD F 330 pick up with ^1 box. 14,000 mllos, air. AM/FM,

powsf

^254

stooring, automatic. 64300

m4 RANCHERS 303 81300 or bast otfar. 734-0076

1*74 INTERNATIONAL >z ton pickup. 36.000 mllo*. 6730 . 736 7344 ovoning*.

1*73 FORD Explorar pickup. Black bod. noads work. 610*3. 733 706aftw-

Top quality, fuol ocunomlcal cars con bo found at low prico* in Classlfltd.

1*74 RANCHERO XLT. Low mlloogo, lot* of oxtro*. Prlco nogotlobi* 734 7*03 attor 3.

DOGS I. PETS

4 AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies 733 4*47.

BEAUTIFUL, healthy. AKC roglstarad Dachshund puppies. (91*1 3893105

FREE MALE puppy. Cuta.

weeks old. 733-S443atW3:30.

Cuto. 4 or 3

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies. 7S 3744.

Blonde and black.

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel pup

pla*. AKC, shot*, wormod, rtody to ga 6100. 734-7M3. _

EMPLOYMENT

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY^^ Finishing wood workor* to build wood plug* tor flgorglos* ntolds. Should hoVo oxporionct In coblnot

.... ...Jo txp or'._______________

making (Inlshoo corpontry or pot

torn making. Apply In parson at - 'ilto----- ---------'

Grady Whito Boots. Incorporotod. Groonvlllo Boulovord Northoost. Groonvlllo. NC botwoon I a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday through Friday.

PART-TIME companion for oidor woman. No nursing. Cor nocosMry. 4 hgui^ por wqok. writp Cornponlon, la. NC.

P. O. Box 1M7. Groonvlllo, I

REGISTERED NURSES. RN* nood

od for nowborn nursory and

oportting room at modorn, S5 t>4d gonoral tHJspltol. Highly compotltlvt salary and oxcsllont bonaflts

ppckag*. Writ# Robort Brown, Employntont Coordinator, Lonoir

Mamorliir Hotpltor. 100 Alrpwt Rood, Kinston, NC 21301 or coll (*1*)

333 7313.

WELDER with mtchanlcol

background in form oqulp ropolr. Hoapltalliotlon, uniform*.

vocation, 43 hour* wookly. Sorlou* Inquirios only. 734-5*8*.

PART-TIME DItfrlcf Suoorvlsor iad. Oul

rtaod^.' ba* would incii^Mitc

ting and tuporvlsing young boy* and

?lr1*. Must b* fro* oach day attor ;30.........

hov* dopondobl* automobll*. marrlod and ovor 33 yoors of ago. Must hov# good roputoTlon. Apply at. back doorVTh# Dally Rofioctor, \

botwoon 5 p.m. and 4:N p.m. No phono colls, plooM.

.IKE PLANTS? Nood a part tIm# Ob making full tim# monoy? 38-0304.

NEED COMBINATION truck drivor and mochanlc's h#l|#r.^C#ll

ana mocnonic * noipor. uoii zm-xms tor appolntmont. eastorn Tractor and equlpmont Company. In-corporatod.

TRUCKDRIVER wantod. tor/trallor oxporlonc*. Mini

Trac

tor/trallar axparlanca. Minimum 3 year* over the road. Dapartnnant of

fwmi m wvw* iriw t %#vpFs* n mi

^on|^atlan quollflod. At loott 33.

SALESMAN'S DREAM

A Christian company need* roprosontatlvo to Introduc tho "now mastar library", (a Christian education program. 1

1-Klng Jama* Version

2-Top Commission paid

3-Mlnlmum down payment

4-Full or part time j

3-Work your own hour*

4-Honor plan financing !

TOQUALIFY

1-Mu*th*vtt*l*phona

3-Own transportation 3'0u*IJfl*d reftrtnct*

4-A posltiv* mental tttltud*

For Personal Inttrvisw Call AAr. Collin* Kornsgay 704-643-1334 Coll4Ct AAonday and Tutsdty, Nov. 3.4 B*t^f 4:30

WANTED. Exparl#nc#d aluminum ifor.

siding applicator. Immadlat* full tlrn# tmploymant. Fring* btnaflt*. Call 337 511*. Wllion Horn# Improve moni Company, 713 Sooth Goldsboro Straat. Wl^. NC.

SECURITY GUARDS noadad tor

full and part-flma on second and third shift*. Applicant* must have transportation and a home phone.

Alao must be In good physical condl riou*

tIon and ba Mriou* about doing a good |ob. Ideal tor retired or Mml

retired parson*. Apply at AAacKanil# Security. 1137 Soufh Evans Straat.

WANTED. BC Headache Powder uMr* to participate In rasoarch project. Wlllpay small toe. PlaaM Mnd name, address and talaphona number Immadlataly to Maggie Cur ran*, Gray Advertising. 777 Third Avanua, Naw York, Naw York 1(17, Wa'II ba In touch soon.

AAANAGER TRAINEE Local ra store. Betty's Personnel. 734 3404

retail

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Easlbrook Drive

tjl'huKl I- UK) \ Out Hi--.I,lilt.lilt

752-1010

HtlpWBntBd

ExperienctdMKlianjcNieded

Excatlant working condition* and

bonofit*. Will accoat opplicotlon* from parson* with nnochanlcol

background. Apply to

Hastings Ford

E. lOthIt 7M-0n4

8ALBI Career, aaoiot iit* m-

suranc* company ha* Mvarol pool-

tlon* qpon. 3 y*or training program. ExcoHont componsotlon during

trolnlng. Solo* background holi but npTroQulrod. Incom# to 61i*^

ntonth. If quallfiad. An Equal portunlty Emptoyor. 736-7311.

BXPBRIBNCED OM mochanic noodad. (iall 734-1190.

school gradual*. No pellc* rocord.

gradual*. No pellc*

Two, yoort training In nucloar onglnooring. High pay. Call your Navy roproMntativo at 738-0*33.

8ALBS REPRESENTATIVE to Mil

on commlMlon. Mutt b* thorp^M-

groMlvo, dtpandabi* and honS. Apply In parson at Graanvllla Cabla T1AS17AJ

 Arlington Boulovord. Groon-

ylll*. W* ora and Equal Opportunity

Empleyor.

INTERVIEWING tor oxporloncod Industrial Mwing maohin* oporatert and qualiriod trolnao* Tuosday and Thursday. 10 a.m. til 13 neon. Too Tuff Togs, Grlmasland, NC.

JO Danto^l Assistant. Apply at llOOokmont Profosslonol Prazo.

734 4133.

TEXAS Oil Company noods motur*

gtrson tor short trip* surrounding raonvllla. Contact customors. Wt

noods motur#

train. Write K. H. Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Fort Worth, Texas

ALTERATIONS

SUPERVISOR

Position avallabi* for parson copobla ot managing large, modern alfaratlon dopartnrtant. Gutia* In-trvr*lng alterations and

clud* suporvlsing alts oltorlng bottor clblhlng.

Full and part time positions also opon for parsons with oxporlonc* In making oltoratlons on man's, woman's and chlldrtn's gormonts.

rtmont

734 2333 Ext. 303

. Belk Tyler

Carolina East AAoll

HIGH SCHOOL graduate*. No oxporlonc* roqulracT Loom ropolr and

malntonanc* ot oloctronic oqulp-mont. Excollont Mlary. Outstanding

training program. Challenging future. 30 Joy* paid vacation. World travol with tho Novy. Coll 738 0*33.

BROKERS NEEDED for Mat-chmokor offlcol W# offor mar# Mr-

_ jny

In town I with your skill* and our leas, you cant stop! Coll Oor-Hlgnlf* for Intorvlow. HIgnIt* S

vIco* than any othor real ostat* Ofrico I sorvlcat. roll I , . _

Company, Inc., 738-i

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY

avollobl* tor tho right onthuslastic parson. Apply In porson at Stuffy'*, Goorgotown Shoppo*.

WorkWBntBd

REPAIR WORK. Corpontry, roofing, masonry. Call Jam#* Harrington. 733-7743 attor *.

SIFTIC TANK Installation, lot cloorlng, landscaping, bockhoo-bulldozor work. Coll Sonny Cox, 744-3348 or 744 3414.

NO JOB TOO small Corptnfor and ropolr work on houMs and mobll* honto*. Cablnal and count*r top*. Call 733-3074 or 738-077* anytim*.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp-j.Cail ip.m.

Ing and stumping. Call Don Lockloar at733-S373atr*r!|

WILL BABYSIT 753 7*18.

Shady Knoll.

GENERAL CLEANING and t cloanlng. Call 733-0703oftor 3 p.i

WILL BUILD custom-built coblnot* and turnltur*. Call 749-31*4 offor 4

NEED YARD RAKED? Coll Bruc* at 733 3830 or 738-3040 4 til 10. AAoh-d#y Friday.

INSURANCE Mcrotory doslro* port-tlm* work. 7 yoar* oxporlonc*. Flro, auto. 738-1374.

FOR SALE

41 Firm Equlprntrit

FARM

Tuosda

MACHINERY Auction Sal*

uosiday, Novombor 4 ot 10 a.m. 110 tractors, 390 Implomont#. W# buy and Mil usod oqulpmont dally. Wayn# Implomont Auction Solos, P. O. Box 333 (HIghwoy 117 South), Goldsboro. NC 37330. NC 199. Phono 734 4334.

3440 JOHN DEERE (390 hour*). 33 Ferguson, 11' trollor typo disc har row, two row rolling eulUvotor with

r vww, iwrv r vvr fOHlhg vwiiyw.w,

fortlllzordlstrlbutor. two row Powoll

tobacco toppor, tobacco shoot* and Bsktts. 736-4743.

bushti ba*

PIPE INSULATION. For copper or galvanizad pip*. Easily Installod with plastic, zip lock Mai. 3' langth* In pack of 4.' i'', 63.**; W, 64.7*. 1",

.49. Agri-Supply Company, Groon-vlll*,733**r

KMC REDDER with fortlllior ot-tachmont*. Lik* now 736-376* days, 733 4436 night*.

B ALLIS CHALMER tractor and all oqulpmont. 744-3*07attar 3.

SO Garagt-YBrdStlB

ATTENTION yard Mlar*. Bring yard Mle laft-ovar* to "Rothrood*. 913 Dickinson Avonuo, noxt to Hollowoir*. Tax deductible.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hus Dally DMtal Cart Avallatoto

rowto-Wood, Inc* yis-fiii

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Hi'iiiiiili'liliji Hiiiiin .iilililiiiii'

C.l. lUPTON CO.

PIPE CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN

Position of rssponslblllty for carstr*mindtd individual with S to 7 yaara axparlanca suparvlaing a watar and sawar pipalina conatructlon and malntananca craw. Salary S12,943*$16,S19. Contact Parsonnal Offica, Qraanvilla Utllltlaa Commlaalon, P.O. Box 1147, Graanvllla, N.C. 27834, (919) 792-7166.

An Equal Opportunlly Employor"

Mechanic 3 lob

Salary rang# 8237.20 to 8302.40 wtakly, ApplleanU must b Bx-pBrianctd In tptclallzBd rapsir and wtldlng work on automobilBt, hasvy duty trucks, construction cqulpmant and dIcsBl busas. Must b aMa to ovtrsBC a pravtnthtB malntanancB program lor city vthlclca and tquipmont. 8upr> visory axprlBncB riBCBSsary. Valid N.C. Hctnt# raqulrad. Application dcadHna Nov. I.

Apply In ptrcon at th# Pcrsonnal OfflCB, Municipal Building, Cornar of Bth and Washington Stroots, Qrognvlllo, N.C. The City of Qrotnvillo Is an Equal Opportunlly Employor.

Llvottock

?h%'l5."r*%aW*Ur2

713 49*3.

FOR SALB. Nice, chattnut plaoaura hers*. Call 734-8S48 aflor I.

MIscalianaoM

BOOTLBG FRICaS: ManJ kmt slacks and leant, 99.99/ sportcMts,

893 *6; tiack*.

md iaai

pontoulH, 613.**; ... _____ tops, 64.**. Loroa

tien. Mill Outlet Clothing, fl*

tCrWfl

iypoM (aeroot from Nichols) nvlll*.

SMALL LOADS Dinobork, sand, tw-toll and stona. Alie drivowoy work. Coll Chorlo* Tic*. 736-3013.

LARGB LOADS of tond, topoell, flold dlH ond rock. Alae lot cloorlng. Jim Hudaon. 734-4743.

AWUkZING NIW wIrolMS homo or ottic* tocurlty systom. Coll 764-1*44 for fra* domonstratlon.

TOF SOjL. till dlH. sand, rocki,

IdfKtscopig ond bulldotor work. Coll Hoivy We^lngton. 744-3441

FILL DIRT, bulldor tgnd. top tell and rock. J. L. McOanlol. doyt, 731-339* (mobll* unit); 734-2331.

FISHRR wood burning tto^ will

hoot your houM naturally. So* our now firoplac* IhMrts. Ask a FIthor

ownor about Its porfermonc*. 793-3*0*, FItmlng't Furnltur* A Ap-pllanc*.

VISIT THE Orlontol and or## ri^

gollory for * complot* Mioctlon rugs. Now at tpoclal Mvlngt. Larry's Carpotland, N10 Eost Tooth.

94' AAcCRAY rorrwta display com. 94

Inch** high. 734-3444. o.m. til I p.m.

RRNTAL FL^ avallabi*. Call for dotal It. Chaltlch Music, Arlington Boulovord, 734-1313.

irs FIREWOOD tim* again. Don't It. Stihl It I Stihl chain mw* by

stool II, 9IIIII III mil VIIVIII VWVTV V,

Clark S Company, Momorlol Driv* 734 3337

OOpOi USED chain mws 673 and up. Hondrlx-Barnhlll, 733-4133.

OISHWASHIR, vacuum storoo ^-*340 attor 3.

claonor,

CANNON A SMITH. Bockhoo, bulldoior work Call 744-4400 or 744-34*3.

FIRBWOOO for Ml*. J. F. Stoncll, 733-4331.

WOOOBN and wickor gIN ond ac-

costory Itoms for both and kitchon ot Th* LInon Clotot, 3006 East Tonth Stroot.

FiANO Currlor and Ivos. 3 yoar* old. 8430. 734-1016.

LOVaSEAT and matching choir. Good condition, Portoct tor don or trollor. Call 736-3037 attor 4.

SWEET 732 36*1,

FOTATOES for sal*.

OAK WOOD and mixod. Haulad, split and stackod. Boat tor lost. BUI Anglo, 753-7411.

OAK AND mIxod wood tor tol*. J. 0. Haddock. 733 73*9.

OAK WOD for wood hNtor* and

firoplacos. Call J**M R. Chapman, 744-4123, * o.m. til 3 p.m.; 744-3067

aft*r3:30p.m.

ALL GLASS aquarium. 53 gallon - In eluding stond, subgravol tutor plus 400 gallon* par hour powor flltor, hoods, hootors, much moro. Complot* aquatic systom. roody tor Im-

modlot* morln* or troth wator sot up In your homo or ottlco. Col 7M-170*ovohlngt

'TOYOTA 1*71. upright troozor, chandollor light, font, dryor, utility

traitor, Brother* towing machino In coblnot; Z-fO Horloy Davidson. 738-444*.

FIREWOOD, all kind*. Starting chips, 833 load. 334-5*1* days, 334-46*7 nights.

FIRBWOOO. *33 par pick up load. All hardwood 734-432. 733-4340.

OAKFIRBWOOO *60 par cord. 734-1440.

WELL SFLIT firswood. Hickory, 630 por V] cord; oak. 680 por cord. *43

por Vi cord. David AAorton. 736-43*3; John Williams. 736-63*9.

180 GALLON oil drum with stand, *33; 30 gallon hot wotor hooter, 640. 752 4232.

SHOF8MITM AAark V. 4 month* old. Usod lost than 10 hour*. Soma oc-cattorlos. Sorlou* callort only. 793-143*.

NEW BLACK BART stov*. Fro* stonding or fit* In 34" fIrsplac* opon-Ing. Mutt Mil. Call 734-3300 oftor 3.

VH KARAT 4 prong aolltoir# dlo

mond. Call 733 (1*34 batwoon I and 3.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wl INS I Al I Al IIMINDM AND VINYl ^DDIN(.

Ki'i'inili'liiij' Riiiiin iililiinin

(II iino\ ( ()

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

MIsoBllanBOus

PINE STRAW WHEAT STRAW BULBS GRASS SEED

Crsaplng Rd Fmcub WInttr Ryt PtrtnnlBl CoastlBwn AAlxtura K#ntucky3l Fmcub Ribbons WrBBtti Forms

Custom Bows 1 Pot Plants

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSES

NPhonNo.IS6.)3r3 Support Amorleon Cancer loeloty

* RC ALLEN cash rogittorod. Avoraga age. 3 yoort. 4 catogory machine*. Will Mil at package or Individually. Contact Keith llaatty, (919) 739-7070.

FRANKLIN wood stovo, usod 4 months. 738-4138.

CHURCH FEWS tor Ml* Good osn ditlon. Raatonably pricod. Call 753-5177.

FING-FONG TABLE. Llko now. S X

*. 180 or 9*0 valu* for 140 (Including 4 poddlosondnot). 793-3983.

RBTHRBADS. Soma now, *om* ua-*a All bargain pricad. Adults', chlldron's clothlne; appllancot, fur-

________________ling, appl- - _

nlturo, kltchonwaro*. Grand opon-

Ing Tuosday. Novombor 13. *13 Dickinson A'

Hollowoll't.

svonua. noxt to

98,000 BTU Frlgldolro air conditioning unit. Ptrfi.

733-9917,

'fact condition. 1130.

W KARAT diamond solltolr*. 14

karat gold bond. Appraltod at *430, will Mil for 8300. Coll Glonn,

60 INSTRUCTION

WILL TUTOR basic Spanish court** and English composition. Coll Ramona at 731-3*77.

62 LOST AND FOUND

899 REWARD. Lost: mol* SosMt

Hound In vicinity of Wost Havon subdivision, Groonvlllo. Brown and whit# with tow black spot*. Woar

Ing no collar. Antwort to nam* "Bf

IIM IW WWMMI >

"Brandy". 734-406*or 73* *333.

LOST small sllvor Bongy Ing whit* floo collar nomad

Lott In Club PInot aroa. D*);,

rd.

I*.

734-4311; night. 734-0674. *30 roward

AAOBILE HOMES

64 MobllBHomas For Rant

Coll 7

._ILB HOMIS and loft for ront. ill 736-4413 botwoon 6 and 3.

40 K 19, 3 bodroomt, washor, dryor. air, nic* largo lot. No pots or 7*12.

chlldron. 734-

9 MILBI BAST of Hastlnq* Ford. 3 bodroomt, privato lot, 6130 plus dopoalt. 7S4-070 oftor 4.

NICa, 9 badroomt, Complotoly fur-nithod. CloM to ECU and factorlo*. 731-114*, 736-1144.

19 X 40 3 btdrpomt, control air, wathor, oxcolTont condition, gbod

location, no pots. 7S4-(iM1.

3 BEDROOMS, furnlthod, wathor. olr, covorod potio, thody let. No chlldron or pot*. 753-5*07.

no chlldron. 793-4*34 or 7M-0979 oftor

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

64 Moblls Homos For Rant

tion. No potiDio chlldron; 79* 4SI7

1 BIDfODM r?obU* homo * J from Groonvlil* city limit* on Bolvotr Hl(w*y. 111! F*i *7* dOpOOlt.Xall ?*l-307* er7JS-077*

9 MORCOM mobll* h^. chlldron. C*U7*1-00*S oftor*.

19 K 40 I atOROOStt I'sbal largo woodod lot. No pot* ehlI5%n. 794-3*33 or 794-4144,

ovory day in ClaHlflad.

9 BBDROOM mobll# homo with wathor. In Winttrvlll*. 734 3141.

66 MoblloHomoo For Solo

wa ayy u**d mobil# hy;**, Tom my Wlllloms, 734-7113, 733-3*43.

9 aaPROOM mobll* horn*. 734-3041.

19 X 41GRIAT LAKBS. 3 bod-ooms.

poltd Oil drum. Ilont condition.

control olr, fully car^td Oil drum, zndorplnnad. Ixcolloni i34-*%. 734-1010.

SFAIN'S MOBILI Homo Park. Largo lots tor rant. 3 mlla* soutt^sl of Groonvlil*. 1st month fro*. 74**573.

10 X n. 3 bodroom*. 61400 or boat of f*r.7S* 3731aft*r3:10.

OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS

WaSoll Businesses

2lOW.4ttiStrs#t

Phono 756-4485

mombor Southorn Busin*** Brokar* Each Oftic* Indopandantly Ownad.

BUSINESS oriantod Individual. Hov* you ovor thought of sarvlng th* Lord through a buslnots of your own? For mar# Information, call or writ* Sorvic* Mastor of Rololgh-

Surham, 304 Wost Pooc* Stroot. alolgh, NC37401. 633-3003

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cloanor* Thorough, profosslonol Mrvic*. No-moM guaronto*. Books, kit* and Information. ?36-0)?4.

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmnoy ;n#nc

swoop. 30 yoar* axpoHanc* working on cnlmnoy's and firaplocos. Can day or night 733 1303. Formvlll*.

REAL ESTATE

BXCILLBNT LOCATION for light Industry or buslnos*. Locatod In

WIntorvlll* with Wlntorvlll* wator

and sowor avollobl*. 314 toot ot pov ad rood frontag*. iiOO por front toot. Confuryll Lonco Roolty, 7**-**46.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iPECIAL ixecutive Desks

60"x30

Mtullful wilnul finish Idtii for hOffl* or offict

Rtg. Prlco Spocloi Prlco

8204 00 $*1^050

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

>t*0****6*88*84**0

PSYCHIATRIC NURSE INSTRUCTOR

LMH School Of Nuralng la aaaking a nuraa Inatructor to davalop and taach tha payehlatric nuralng coursa and to Intagrata payehlatric eoncapta Into tha gpnaral cir rleulum of tha aohool. Raaponalbla for claaaroom and clinical Inatructlon of atudant nurata. B8N dagraa ra*

Julrad. Exeallant aalary and banaflta. Contact Paraonnal apartmant. Lanoir Mamorlal Hoapltal. 100 Airport Road, KInaton, N. C. 28801. Or Call I1^822-73IS

EMPLOYMENT WITH THE CITY OF WILMINGTON

Individual naadad to daaign and Implamant munelpal ap* plications In an oxpondlng dota procoasing dapartmom. Idaal location In progroashto eoaatsi oommunlty. Graduation from a 4 yoar collogo or university with a ma|or In oom-putor scloneo, math, applied math, Industrial msnagomont or a rolatod flold and 2 yooro oxporlonco In oomputor oyotoms onolyolo, or any oqulvolont combination o( education and oxportonoo. Systtms 3 MOO 18 0 using CCP and RPQ t, oxporionct doolrod.

Storting aolory rango 817,011 to 821,683 doplndlng upon quolllicotlonB. Bonoflto poekogo totaling an additional 28% of annual aalary. Addrota rosponaos to City of Wilmington PtrsonntI Dopirtmont '

P.O. Box 1810 Wilmington, N.C. 28401 Cloaing dato for rooolving appllcallons Novombor 14,1871 An iquol Opportunity Employor M/F

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

4 door. Automatic, AM-FM radio, radial gquippgj, 410OO

tires, 24,(XX) miles...........$

3850

1978 Plymouth Horizon

Dark green with buckskin trim. 4 spee(j. air coniiition.

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback am-fm stereo, 28.000miles 4850

Medium blue. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air, digital clock, 12,000 miles ....

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

4 speed, radio, 24,000 miles.. ^44^Q

1976 Mercury Cougar

Medium green, loaded . 3450

1978 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic, air condition, sport wheels.

3850

32.000 miles

Bob Barbour

HEaESISSvoizVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758t7200Vi

73 ComimrcUl Property

SH0P/0FF)CE tfMcc for loose 1000 square feet. NcighbortMiod commer

cial rone Hooker Romf Call 7S2 1733 days, 7S6 7)4 nights

FOR RENT 2400 square feel com merclal space Prime location at In tersecfion of Greenville Boulevard

Northeast and 264 Bypass, adiacenf j H Hudson. Inc offices and Green

vllle AAarlne Available immediate ly.J H Hudson. 7M 2138

If you're taking a last-minute sum rner vacation, take along extra cash

rner vacation, laxe aiong extra cash by selling some of the articles you dont need Sell them fast with a Classified ad Call 7S2 6166

7> Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home

In College Court On large corner lot. Living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carport and storage. Mid S40'S By owner. Call 7S2 46V1 7S6 993S

RENTALS

FOR RENT. Storeaoe building 29' X

*....... irne ^

I , ISiK lifWI fuilf^, 4lT ^

3i' with 3 6X9 overhead doors Will rent indivdually or fo group 756 9227.

AAovIng away?

lighter by selling items with a last action Classified

Make the trip those unneeded

ad. Call 752 6166

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

COUNTRY HOME on Ramhorn Road, built 1890. modernized bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with (ireplZKe, 2356 square feet of living area. t .9acres. 165.000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

3 BEDROOM frame house, full

carpeted in Ayden. $23,850 down 746 6555

fully

$900

EXCELLENT loan assumption bedroom country ranch with dc-,, lot Pay only $4000 down and assume

$222 peyment. Call Matchmaker Hignlte and Company Incorporated

758 6666 anytime.

NEED LARGE house within walk

ing distance fo elemental^, junior and senior high schools? This may

be lor you. 4 or 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, formal living and dining rooms, fireplace, den, large master room, studio/storage In back $69,500 Owner financing available. Call Watson Associates, 756 1377. nights. 752 2910.

BRICK RANCH 1600 squre teet. 2 fireplaces, double car garage plus s Lake

playroom tor the kids Pines area Possible 8' z% loan

assumption $49,900 Call Jon Day, Aldrld^ & Southerland. 756 3500. nights, 752 0345

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 2' z baths, playroom and an office Kitchen with Jenn Aire range, microwave oven, den with fireplace, formal areas, professionally decorated. Split heat ^umps Assumable 10' s%

loan. Cali Jon Day. Aldridge 8, 756 3500

Southerland 752 0345

nights.

LOAN ASSUMPTION $5000 and assume payments ol $480 Almost new brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500, nights. 752 0345.

SOURCE OF DELIGHT is the plea sant back yard with unusual patio which goes with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home $59,500 RE/MAX Realtors 758 0050, 756 7986

Lots For Sale

2 LOTS. 100 X 359 each. 3 miles south ftGreei

of Greenville, $8500 each. 752 0312.

M ACRE, I' 1 mile from city limits

on High $00. 74

746.

LARGE LOT with a 4 bedroom noblle home (unfurnished). Large outside barn $15,000. 746 3735

82 Resort Property For Sale

ON CANAL 100 X 130 toot lot and trailer. Large deck By Pamlico River. Washington 756 4431

PRETTY BEACH house located on beautiful Albemarle Sound just 80 minutes from Greenville' 900 square laet of heated floor space includes a large great room, 2 bedrooms bath and kltchen/dining area House is well insulated, has floored attic, gutters, storm windows, electric heat, window air conditioner, relrigerator, stove and carpets throughout A great place to get away from It all. relax and enioy yourselt. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121

ATLANTIC BEACH (Bogue View Knolls). Private lot (75 X 120) with mobile home. Completely furnished Located across street from Holiday Inn By owner Call 756 5891 or 752 3318.

Large 2 be(jr(x>m garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook upSi pooi, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557,

86 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a m to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature-outside your door. OualTty construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 5()% less

than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart

Call 752-3519

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J. T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

NEW APARTMENTS for rent bedrooms. 15 minutes from Green

vllle $200 rrtonfhly Appliance fur nished. Call Echo Realty, Inc., Grit

ton. 752 1411

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S r OMM WItJ DO W. UOORG . AWNINGS Rpmodeiinp, Room .idditio'i'.

C.L. LUPTON CO.

MPWOOD

Down Orafl-Air Tight

Wood Bomiog Stoves

Undwwwws UberatoriM UM99 Two AvMaMa

AvMaWaAl

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

And Wood Stoves

Log Sputter Rttilal AvatUbl* WintervHie. N.C.

Phone; 756-9123 Open Tueedey-Saturday 9-8 Sunday 2-6

FOR RENT

Offices And Warehouses

Ueceptionitt offlea and 3 prvate 4<lice8 (1000 iquere teet). Warehouee (2000 equate leet) eilh 12 tool sliding door. Ideel lor eleclrlcsl, plumbing or painting ;oniraclor, etc. Located 1007 Chestnut Street.

Call 752-8612 day 752-2807 night

iCHIMNEY SWEEP

Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

a Ynrs EipiriMRi Wirfcii( OiCkimisMFin^acts

klly

, Insured. Work Quarantoed. Froletelonal Equipment. Experienced Personnel.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

STOP

* Manager Trainees I 3rd Shift Night Managers pue to rapid expansion. Stop-N-Po convenience elores are taking eppUcatlont in the QreenvUla, WintervHie and Ayden areas. Ex-Mrience unneceeaery. On the job frainiitg provided. Thoae celecled Vm receive good pay end benef He Jncluding paid vacation, heallh In-eurance plan, } day work week >ilh overtime peel 40 hours. Con-iacl Jack Jarvie, Monday-Friday I a.m. lo 4 p.m. 751-2920.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 756 5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

T wo bedroom fownhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, relrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available

756 4151

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV No pets or loud par ties allowed

Eastbrook Easfbrook Drive olf 264 By pass. Call 758 4012, Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E 10th Street Call 752 5100.

FOR RENT 3 room, furnished apartment with private bath and en trance Prefer a married couple without children At 413 West Fourth Street

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT 3

bedrooms (2 large, one small), kit Chen with new appliances, lull bath, private entrance Prefer college students. 414 Latham Street. Green vllle, between 10and 5 weekdays.

2 BEDROOM duplex 6 months old Available December I 756 3563 after

2 BEDROOMS, central heat and air. stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups $230 753 4015.

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Earl Thompson 3101 S Evans Street Across from Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

Stale Farm Fire & Casually Company

WANTED Person to assume rent on 2 bedroom apartment Available for renting November 4 $200 unfurnish ed, $225 furnished Call 756 1792 alter 5

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1.2, and 3 tzedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevlslon. pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

3 BEDROOM apartment in Winter vllle. AppllarKies furnished. Lease and deposit. No children, no pets Call 756 5007, 752 4668

AYDEN, NC. Nice, 2 bedroom apart ment. Available November 1. Stove

and washer furnished, fully carpeted. Quiet neighborhood Mar ried couple only, $160 a month 746 4358 after 5

3 BEDRCXJMS. I bath $200 per I Student

month. On corner of 4th and Street College students preferred 756 8411 atter 6.

88 Houses For Rent

5 BEDROOMS Near campus. 752 0864

3 BEDROOMS. I'z baths, heat pump. No pets Lease. $315. 756 0070 atter 6 p.m

BRICK RANCH near university 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den.

carport, fireplace, central air,.deck 50 Call 756 5005

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, den, living room, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, carport, nice quiet

rp(

neighborhood. No pets. $350 per 752 0277

month. 752 0180 or 752 0277

3 BEDROOMS, central heat and air, well insulated 2 years old. Ideal location, east of city limits. Quiet neighborhood. Marrieds preferred. $300 month 753 4015

3 BEDROOM unfurnished house on West 9th Street Call 752 4550.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

THE BEST EMPLOYERS IN TOWN CALLUS FIRST. YOU SHOULD TOO!

Supplying all your employment needs.

BEHYS PERSONNEL SERVICE

WANTED:

ELECTRICAL

TESTERS

An associate degree in Electrical Technology or equivalent is required. Experience In troubleshooting digital and analog solid state devices is desirable. Depending on qualifications and the job, starting salaries range from a minimum of $6.40 to a maximum of $6.72 per hour,

plus piecework earnings, plus 10% night bonus for a second and third shift work. Interested candidates should apply between 8:30-11:30 A.M. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at the Western Electric Employment Office, 3300 Lexington Road, S.E., Winston-Salem, N.C.

Western Electric

Equal Opportunity Employer

Honda &oIvd

Service Speciab

Honda Tuneup Special

tune engine

replace plugs, points condenser and rotor

check air filter

check fuel filter

Reg. price $33.54

Special

$26.50

tax included

Honda Oil and Filter Change

4 quarts of oil

engine oil supplement

oil filter

free antifreeze check

Reg. price $17.21

Special

$13.40

tax included

Volvo Oil and Filter Change

Six cylinder

change oil and oil filter add engine oil supplement free antifreeze check

Four Cylinder

Reg. price $20.%

Special

$16.52

tax included

Reg. price $17.21

Special

$13.40

tax included

This offer good only with a copy of this ad.

Bob Barbour

117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758-7200

Q VOLVO

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, Novembers. 197919

88 H(3uses For Rent

91 Office Space For Rent

ONE BEQROOM apartment Fur nished. utilities included Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 756 5555.

4 BEDROOMS 2 baths, central heat. $225 per month. College students preferred 109 Columbia Street. Call after 6. 756 8411

ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing for.

range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off iOth Street.

too NICHOLS DR IVE. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths Couples $350 month Aldridge a, Southerland, 756 3500. nights, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871

ONLY BLOCKS from ECU campus on East Eighth Street. Like rtew in terior, 5 bedrooms. 3 baths. 2100 square feet $450 month. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500. nights. Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

CLUB PINES. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den, living, dining room, eat in kit Chen, 2 car garage. Immaculate $450 per month Peggy at Aldridge

SoutI --------

and Southerland, 756 3500..

FOR RENT Three bedrooms, bath, living room, carport, lease and deposit required $315 month

FOR RENT Three bedrooms, 1'z baths, living room with fireplace, dlnlrzg area, garage Convenient to Pitt Plaza Lease and deposit required $325 month.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756 5395

4 BEDROOM in excellent neighborhood 1415 North Overlook Drive. References and deposit re quired. $375 per month. 758 5299

EOR lease Office or retail space " "  South

In new Cq-E Co Building, 510 ouwir Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing included Owner will divide. Call Blou^ a. Ball Realty Com|>any.

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease 1000 Ignbor

square teet. Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights

^ BYPASS, Of>e mile from Carolina East Mall Plenty of parking. Office sizes from 170 square teet to 5000 square teet. Prices start at $80 per month tor small offices 758 2300

OFFICE or retail space lOOO square feet or 2000 square feet $300 per

month or $600 per month. Located

beside Larry's Carpetland, 3000 ; of East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

OFFICES FOR LEASE, Contact J.

T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

93 Rooms For Rent

BACHELOR HAS room tor rent with kitchen privilege. Near Pitt Plaza. $100 per month. 756 9969 after 6:30.

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

2 WHITE AAALES need 1 roommate. All utilities furnished. $115 per month. 746 6442.

It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year I Get yours together sodn and adver tise it with a Classified Ad Call 752 6166

L(3oklng tor an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of to days paper.

It's nearing the end of summer

making this a good time to shop tor s good

boy in boats and marine equipment. Find them in Classified

(MALE needs clean, responsible roommate tor extra nice country apartment. 7 miles west of Greenville. Deposits already paid. Call 752 6501 for further information.

WANTED male roommate to share house near campus. $130 per month plus utilities Call 758-6378 after 6 p.m.

2 ROOMAAATES needed tor 3

bedroom house near hospital. 756 3605 for Information.

95 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE wanted to share expenses. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 758 4822or 756 I4S9.

ROOMAAATE NEEDED Nice house near campus. 758 4960.

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE farmland 746 2348 or 746 3414

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Need Monii! Ill lioiint!

Any Purpose! Minimum

Any Purpose!

Appiication Fee.

Send Reply To:

326 E. 14th Street Washington, N.C. 27889

FABRICATION MACHINE

OPERATORS

Excellent opportunity to work in f^bitcation department of modern industrial plant. Macbine shop experience or technical training on brake press, numerical control punch press, cut-off saws or burning machine is preferred. 4 day work schedule and excellent group benefits program. Qiialified applicants should register with local Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bksm^fcl'Slreet., Gre|vllle, N.C. 27834.

F:T*N

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

WERE THE NEIGHBORHOOD

professionals:

OntuQi

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050 OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY 9:00 A.M. To 6:00 P.M.

BRENTWOOD - completed renovation make this lovely home superior to a new one. Den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large fenced yard. *57,900. No. 114

WINTERVILLE - Immaculate 3 bedroom, IVi bath brick home. Sliding glass doors leading to a spacious wood deck. Assume 8.8% Farmers Home Loan. *38,950. No. HR

ASSUME 8% LOAN! If you've been looking for that special contemporary home-STOP, look no longer. We've got the home for you. Personally owned and decorated by one of Greenvilles leading interior decorators. Youll love the special touches starting from the unusually well landscaped wooded lot to the great room with cathedral ceiling. Convenient kitchen plus gracious dining area for festivo enterteining. 3 bedrooms, 2 bpths. Call today, tomorrow may be too late. *54,500. No. 121

Suburbia in the heart of the city. Your children can romp in this fenced wooded back yard complete with patio. Youll love the large formis, the den with fireplace, screened porch and many other features. Reduced to sell at *57,500. No. 122.

Under the Pines, this 3 bedroom brick ranch located on Wright Road is shaded by tall pines. Many features including fireplace, den, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, bookcases in den make this excellent home. A must to see before buying elsewhere. *49,900. No. 123.

CLUB PINES-Under construction. Words wont do It on this one. Youll have to sea this house yourself to believe and appreciate all the value that goes with It. This two story home has the features to compliment a life style of graclou.' living. 3 bedrooms plus study (or 4 bedrooma), great room with fireplace, formal dining, entrance hall, plus too many features to describe here. For a first hand Inspection to see a Show Home", please call 7564050. *85.000 No. 124.

Imagine your new home on either of these two lots. Both larger than an acre, one wooded the other is a cleared corner lot. Located 3 to 4 miles north of Greenville. Buy today and build your dreamhouse tomorrow. No. 126 4 No. 127

Williamsburg-under construction. Youll love the charm of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Great room with fireplace. Kitchen with eat-in area. Country living located 3 miles from medical school. *49.900. No. 128

Completely furnished mobile home in the country. 1975 Conner 12x70 with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths on Vi acre of tMautifully wooded lot. No. 129

Remarkable describes this large Pennsylvania Dutch ex-acutive home in Ayden. Extras galore with custom work thru out! Located in Aydens nicest neighborhood. Call tor details before this one is sold. No. 130

Dees Whitley 7984816

Judd Richardson .... 798-9090

MeMn Rawle........756-6050

Larry Tyndall........7564090

Alan Rubenstain .... 752-3942

Randy Martin........7564722

Lana Grooms 752-5283

Mac Mooney   7564433

Rich Feldetein 7564564

Becky Martin 7564722

2424 S. Charles Street

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Beet Results Try Our Personal Service

REALTOR

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY

LOTS

Large lot on Gum Road behind RC Cola Plant. Price *20,000.

908 Evans Street, 82 x 150 feet. Price *22,500.

Lot just south of Plaza Drive on Evans Street. 300 x 250 feet. *65,000.

Lot 10th Street and Cedar Lane. 195 x 180 feet. *95,000.

10th Street near Brownlea Drive. 330 feet frontage. Average depth of 361 teet. *90,000.

2609 East 10th Street. Lot 150 by approximately 260 feet deep. *75,000.

Duplex Site

Two 75 feet lots on Edwards Street. *6,000 each. Zoned R-e.

York Road

2220 square feel heated, 480 square feet garage and storage, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, den with fireplace and bedroom downstairs, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths upstairs. Reduced to *81,000

A New Offering

WESTWOOD

A quiet and choice area convenient to the medical school, hospital and Industrial arsat. An Immaculate three bedroom, two bath home, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and built-ina, bresklatt area. Intercom, central vacuum, patio with brick barb-quo, double garage. *57,000

DUFFUS

REALTY, INC.

756-5395

Jack Duffus Listing Broker 756-5395

Mmm

Mobile HomeSite

22.63 acres on Old River Road. 3 miles northwest of Greenville. *60,000

TURNA6E

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOR

30 Years Experience

New Listing

Pinewood Forest Immediate occupancy is possible with this charming split level home. Three bedrooms, two baths, country kitchen, family room with fireplace, huge lot and more... all in a great location. *59,500

blount 8 ball realty

realtors-builders

756-3000

Richard Lane 7524819

Mary Lib Faser 752-4499

Karen Rogers 756-5671

Ellen Mayer 752-3292

m/hjf Drive 8 Miles To So Home With High Price Sasoline -When You Can Live la Breenvilie ail Save?

Winnie Evans And Faye Bowen are Realtors who can explain the financing thats best for you.

The Evans Company

Of Greenville. Inc.

752-2814

T01W. 14tii Street

liwlders. Realtors, Developers

Meeting The Needs Of The Market

-TlwDally Reflector. Greenvle, N.C -Monday. November 5,19TOPioneer Ecologist Left An 'Aimanac' For Others

District Court Report

Judge Charles H. V^^liedbee disposed of the following cases during; (he October 8-11 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Albert Charles Alford. Tarboro, recVle^s driving $50 and cost Stacey Ann Anderson, Winterville, restriction violation; cost Richard Brown, Bonner Lane, non' Sypport. 6 ntonths jail suspended on payment of cost. $40 week support Randy Dwain Edwards, Eastbrook Apts., trespass, 90 days jail suspend

ed on payment ot $25 and cost.

Stevf Eargus, Greenville disturb

ing the peace, dismissed. Phyllis Foreman, Washi

hyllis Foreman, Washington Street, resist, delay and obstruct of ticer, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of $25 and cost, probation 12 months, damage to personal proper ty, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 restitution and cost, damage to personal property. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $5 restitu tion and cost, assault on officer, 2 days jail.

Harold Jones, Grimesland speedirtg, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and cost, surrender op^ptprs license.

Mfchael Leon Jones. Clayton, ex ceeding sate speed, cost.

Jessie B, Lewis, New Bern, wor thiess check (3 counts), 90days jail.

Jeanne Marilyn McCarthy, Quail Hollow Trailer Park, safe movement violation, cost.

Richard Adrian Oakley. Griffon, safe movement violation, driving under influence. 90 days jail suspend ed on payment of $100 and cost, sur render operators license.

Larry Gray Rogers, Route 5. Greenville, driving under influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 artd cost, surrender operators license.

Brenda W. Smith, S Greene Street, assault inflicting serious injury, 90 days jail $u$pended on payment of $50 and cost.

Carey Lawrence Danielson. Wilson, fall to report accident, cost Mary Watson Ducharma, Tarboro, fail to stop at accident, dismissed.

Joanne Greene Harrell, Route 4, Greenville, speeding, cost.

Danny Jones, Nash Street, assault on female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

William Elwood Cherry Jr., Washington, exceeding safe speed, cost.

William Otis Gaskins, III. New Bern, no operators license, safe movement violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, $80 restitution.

Mildred S. Goletf, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, probation 12 months.

Melanie S, Greg, Springhill Road, Miorthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Hamil, Littleton, assault on female, telephone harassment (2 counts), 12 months jail suspeni^ on payment of $100 and cost AAartha Warren Fjouse, Bethel, ex ceeding safe speed, cost Susan Adams Laughlnghouse, Box 328, Greenville, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Edna Thompson tittle, Grimesland, allow driving under in fluence and no operators license, 10 days jail suspended on payn^ent of $25 and cost Norman Truett McGee, Stancill Drive, exceeding safesped, cost.

Larry Bryan Midgette. Raleigh, fail to carry license while operating vehicle, cost.

James Redmond Jr , Clark St worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Jimmy Shelton Stallings, Woodlawn Avenue, larceny, 5 days jail.

Matthew Gray Stanley, Tarboro, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Terry Tatum. Greenville Blvd., fugitive from justice, dismissed Sarah Taylor, Hopkins Drive, wor thiess check, 30 days jail susperxled on payment of cost and check Gladiola Teel, Greenfield Blvd., shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, probation 12 months

Wayne Anthony Waters, Pinetow, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Patrick Wayne Williams, Box 1872, Greenville, driving while license ex pired. dismissed Carroll Franklin Hopkins II, Cherry Point, speeding, cost.

Arthur M. Winstead Pinetops, worthless check 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Joyce Lynch Powell, Rocky AAount, accessory after fact of burglary, dismissed.

Lester Acklin, Route 6, Greenville, improper equipment, dismissed James Wesley Adams, Raleigh, driving wrong way on one way street, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost Ashley William Bass, Umstead Dorm, no operators license, dismiss ed

David Blackwell. Roundtree Drive, assault on female. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Floyd Oris Blackwell, E Rock Spr ing Road, driving in wrong direction of divided highway, dismissed Jannes Marvin Bland Jr., driving left of center, driving under in fluence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license Patricia Ann Carr, Greenfield Blvd., safe movement violation, dismissed.

Harry Delong. Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive. 1 day jail.

Veda Edwards. South Carolina, violation of order of the court, dismissed.

AAarvin Earl Floyd, Farmville, leaving scene and fail to report acci dent, $25 and cost

^ Bart Hill Garner, Juniper Lane, careless and reckless driving, dnv ing under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment ^f $100 and cost, surrender operators license, fail to stop for blue light and siren, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Stonewell Glisson Jr., Route 4 Greenville, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license

Jimmy C. Haddock, Grimesland trespass, cost.

Earl Lester Harp, Greenfield Blvd., driving while license revoked, 6 nrtonths jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license, driving under infiuence (3rd offense), 12 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, probation 5

years. ,

Leslie Nadine Hester, stop iighf

viptafion, dismissed. r'Errjest Ted Lane, Camp Lejeune, itnpriiperipassing, dismissed

Doitglas Wayne Laughinghouse, SKady Knoll, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Robert Lucas Jr., Longmeadow Road, larceny, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, probation

2 years.

Patricia Ann Mangrum, Oakmont Square, simple assault, cost Jeanne Marilyn McCarthy. Ayden, exceeding safe speed, cost Carlton Lee Nobles, W Fourteenth Street, malicious and frivilous pro secution, prosecuting witness to pay cost

James Wendell Rawls, Route 1, Greenville, possession of stolen pro pcrty, prayer for judgment continued uoon payment ef $25 ajfU cost.

Willie Lee Rogerson, Bethel, fail to report accident by quickest means, cost.

Robert L. Smith, N. Sylvan Drive, building code violcition, dismissed.

Danny Kay Smith, Winterville, possession of marijuana, resisting arrest, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment ,of $25 and cost, probation 12 months,

Connie Earl Stancill, Route 4, Greenville, obstructing officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Judy Carol Tingen, Route 4. Green ville, registration violation, cost.

Clifton James Webb, Elm City, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Cynthia Wilkinson. Simpson, wor thiess check, dismissed.

Alma Lee Mitchell, Winterville, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed Richard Washington, Route 4, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cosf and check.

Mike Martin, leash law violation, not guilty, leash law violation. 5 days jail suspended on payment of cosf, remit $17 of cosf Odie V. Rubel, E Fifth Street, shoplifting, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, surrender operators license 30days Malcolm Dickson, Carlboro. driv ing under influence, dismissed.

Sfeve Hines. Village Drive, larceny from person, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.

Paige Donson Moore, Route 5, Greenville, tail fo stop at scene of ac cident, 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of $15 and cost.

Glen Casper Adams, Route 2, Greenville, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license

William Dalton Adams. Columbia Avenue, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license

Nancy Bagley, Bryant Drive, assault, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost in each case

Jennie Louise Carmon, Ayden, larceny from the person, 7 months jail suspended on payment of cost. $80 restitution, probation 2 years Jack Chapman. Ayden. assault, 30 days lail suspended on payment of cost.

Keith Owen Coogan. Winterville, driving while license revoked, 6 mon ths jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license

Melvin Lee Corey, W. Fourteenth Street, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cosf, surrender operators license.

Robert Ray Corey, Route 2, Green ville, driving under influence (3rd of fense), 6 months |ail suspended on payment of $300 and cosf, surrender operators license, operating left of center, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of cost Johnnie Lee Coward, Fleming Street, no operators license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost, reckless driving, 90 days lail suspended on payment of $50 and cost,

David Michael Cowell, Grifton, driving under intluence. possession of marijuana, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, sur render operators license.

Bobby Earl Daniels, Winterville unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissed, assault on female malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay cost Dennis Lee Flowers, Deep Run, possession of marijuana, $25 and cost

John Paul Gamboa, Woodlawn Avenue, exceeding safe speed, cost Louis Boone Hines, Ayden,

trespassing, 30 days lail suspended on payment of cost assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost

Brenda Jones Ayden, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost

Robert Andrew Jones, Grifton,

driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license Willie King, Grifton, larceny,

dismissed David Earl McCotter, Ayden,

larceny, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 12 months

Fredick Zeno Mills, Winterville, speeding, careless and reckless driv mg, 90 days jail suspended on pay ment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, no operators license, fail to use headlight, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost; fail fo stop for blue light and siren, excess speed to elude arrest, 30 days lail suspended on payment of $50 and cosf, surrender operators license; stop light violation. 30 days {ail suspended on payment of cost.

Walter Dennis Moore, Kenly, ex ceeding safe speed, cost Joyce Sanderson Murphy, Kinston, reckless driving, 30 days jail

suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Alfred Jerome Newkirk, Winter ville. reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Walter Peaden, Hwy. II. Green ville, assault children under 12, not guilty, trespassing, 30 days jail

suspended on payment of cost.

Thomas Barton Roberts, Newport, no operators license, dismissed Scott Bradley Smith. Winterville, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Elizabeth Stokes, Courtney Square, exceeding safe speed, cost Dan'iel Harris Sugg, Kinston,

reckless driving, 30 days jail

suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Robert John Surenko Bryton Hills, speeding, driving after drinking, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost ^

Alfonzo Lee Mann, Grifton, infox icated and disruptive, 1 day jail.

Edward Artis, Grifton, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case William Samuel Cox, Winferville, driving under intluence, driving while license revoked, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, probation 12 months; littering, dismissed Mike Whitehurst Corey, Stokes driving under influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license

By DION HENDERSON Associated Press Write-

BARABOO, Wis. (AP) - The pioneer wagon track is black-topped now. The trees the young people planted cast disorienting shadows on the sand. But in the clearing. 'Die Shack looks exactly as it did 30 years ago.

Perhaps on such a morning k. At

It looks as though you might sit on the oaken bench beside the door in early morning, and Aldo Leopold might come out with a notebook and coffee, and wait for the first robin to chirp, and you would know that one-tenth of a foot candle of light had come to the land.

he wrote in his notebook, daybreak, I am the sde owner of all the acres I can walk over. It is not only boundaries that disappear, but also the thought of being boimded.

This is where those words were written. There is a boulder nearby, where two sentences ca^ in bronze attest to it:

movement.

A Sand County Almanac, and Sketches Here and There" it was called by a publisher, and in 1949, it doubtless was read by academics.

towering postulates of the Land Ethic, at the climax of a 40-year career in conservation.

It is here that we seek -and still find - our meat from God.

But long since, there must be scarcdy any environmentalist who cannot look you in the eye and quote its opening passa^; There are some who can live without wild things, and some who cannot."

And it was here that Leopold filled the journals that became the book that was and still is the bible of the ecological

Leopold compiled the Almanac, which also included episodes that taught me gradually and sometimes painfully that the company is out of st^, and concluded with the

A native of Iowa and a Yale graduate, he worked as a federal forester in the Southwest, and in 15 years becan chief operations officer for Arizona and New Mexico. He helped formulate the national forest policy and came to Wisconsin as associate director of the Forest Products Laboratory at Madison. For several years he was a consultant on wildlife populations, and finished Game Management. a monumental book that established a new science and introduced the

nomenclature of environmental manipulation into the language.

Then, in 1933, the University of Wisconsin created a Chair in Wildlife Managemoit for him, and he moved into the academic world.

Two years late, on a snowy Fetnuary day, he loaded his wife, Estella. and five teen-aged children into the family automobile and churned northwest from Madison on a diminishing trail to a windswept clearing whose only building was what eventually came to be known as the most famous chicken shed in North America.

The children, says daughter

Nina Leopold Bradley, knew that he was driven by convictions they could only vaguely understand - never more vaguely than that day in the snow."

TTiat was the very heart of the idea, it turned out.

Nothing could be more salutary at this stage. Leopold wrote in the Almanac, than a little healthy contempt for a plethora of material blessings.

And again; On this sand farm in Wisconsin, first worn out and then abandoned by our bigger and better society, we try to rebuild, with shovel and ax, what we are losing elsewhere.

Country fresh menthol. Mild,smooth and refreshing.

Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined , Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health,

j: 16 mg. "tar", 1.1 mg. nicotine, lOO'S: 19 mg. "tar", 1.3 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report MAY 78.

V,4ik

ii.