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W0athr

Pair through Wednesday Witt) lows Umlght in the 40s and tomorrows highs mostly SOa.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98THYEAR NO. 267

GREENVILLE, N.C. ^

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6,1979

INSIDE READING

Page 10-Obituaries Page 17-Algo sales down Page 20-Election day

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTSThreaten Hostages If Rescue Attempted

By The Associated Press Iranian demonstrators today threatened to execute about 60 Americans held hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran if the U.S. government tried to rescue them. Meanwhile, Iranian Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan resigned and Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini told his Revolutionary Council to take over the government.

White House press secretary Jody Powell said at mid-morning that the administration still did not intend to use military force to free the embassy hostages.

Powell would say only that President Carter held an unscheduled meeting on the cnsis with his senior foreign policy advisers at the White House beginning at 8 a.m. EST.

Asked about the death

threat. State Department officials had no official comment. Youre dealing with a mob. Its not surprising that som of them would say that, one official said

Any military or nonmilitary attempt by the U.S. or its agents in Iran to free the American spies held as hostages in their embassy will cause their immediate execution, the

Non-Prog rammed Costs Require A Shift Of Funds

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Longevity pay for professionals and non-professionals in the city school system, as well as a one-shot $200 bonus, both directed by the North Carolina Legislature, has required shifting of funds to provide approximately $20,000 for these nonprogrammed costs.

In a report to the Greenville City School Board at its informational meeting for November held Monday night. Superintendent Glenn Cox explained that the longevity pay is applicable to supervisors and administrators after the completion of ten years employ-nent, wiUi a percentage increase based on succeeding five year increments; and that for teachers, the longevity increases begin after the completion of 15 years employment, with a similar five-year period Increment of percentage increases. The longevity pay is part of the regular salary.

Cox also reported that for the first time this year the longevity scale applies to non-professionals persons employed as secretaries, janitors, maids, etc. This translates to about $3,500 in payments to the nonprofessionals.

Also this year, Cox reported, the legislature voted an across the board bonus of $200 to both professional and non-professional employees on the payroll as of November 1 who had been on the payroll on November 1, 1978. Payment of this bonus to

KKFI.KCrOK

personnel amounted to more than $16,000 for eligible personnel.

This sum, Cox noted, had not been counted on at budget preparation time last year, with the result that it had been necessary to shift funds in a budget amendment.

In reply to a query from member Dr. Jon Tingelstad, Cox said that the longevity pay was cumulative for any employee who had worked previously in a state employment position of any nature here or at another location.

Capital Outlay Budget -In another report, Cox mentioned that preliminary planning for the 1980-81 capital outlay budget is already underway. Items to be budgeted in this budget fail into three major categories -acquisition of pn^rty and large construction or renovation; items of equipment for the schools, with indications of whether requested items will be new equipment or replacement for old equipment; and motor vehicles, to include school buses, activity buses and other vehicies.

Cox said that in the preliminary planning, people involved in school operations were being contacted so that input could represent all levels, not just the top planning staff.

Graduation Requirements Due to legislative action, the graduation paper given seniors this year will be of two types one to reflect completion of all state and local requirements plus passing of the state competency

OfLIfi

7.52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflecto-, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers refceived. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

NEAREST ACCESSroLE PLACE

Id like to know where the nearest drivers lic^ise agency accessible to a person in a wheelchair is located. G. M.

According to James Grady, District Supervisor of Drivers License Examining, two of the nearest and best places are Snow Hill and Bethel. An examiner is available in the Old Agriculture Building in Snow Hill each Friday from 9 to 5 p. m. and at the Police Department in Bethel every second and fourth Monday.

With the help of one individual, a wheelchair-bound per^n can enter the Greenville office, located on E. Tenth Street Extension. There is a sloping lawn that can be navigated with help and one step up at the door on the E. Fifth Street side of the office, Hotline was told.

test; and another type to be tendered graduates who passed all requirements, but did not successfully pass the competency test.

The difference in the two types of graduation paper will be that the word "Diploma will be used for students who have passed the competency test, and the word Certificate will appear on the paper for students who did not pass the competency test.

Also this year for the first time, each graduate is to be provided a copy of his or her student transcript which will show subjects taken, grades achieved, and days absent during high school years.

SAT Scores A recently compiled report on achievement of seniors at Rose High School who took the SAT test reveals that both male and female students scored higher on the two part (verbal and math tests) than North Carolina and the South.

About half of the 397 seniors took the test, a standard one taken by students planning to go on to college.

In the verbal portion, the 193 students tested scored an average of 423. This compares with 393 for North Carolina, 410 for the Sinith, and 427 for the national average.

In math, the same 193 students achieved an average score of 472, higher than state, southern and national averages. The average score for North Carolina is 426, for the South, 444, and the national average is 467.

The compilation also reveals that since the 1976-77 school year, the number of seniors at Rose taking the SAT tests has gradually decreased with 224 taking it in 1976-77 ; 210 for 1977-78;

(Coatd oa Page 2)

demonstrators said in a broadcast message.

A West German radio broadcast from Tehran also said other Americans, employed by private U.S. firms in Iran, were being rounded up by armed Iranians and taken to the U.S. Embassy grounds.

The U.S. government had ruled out any military intervention. fearing this would endanger the hostages.

Americas chief representative in Iran. Charge dAf-faires L. Bruce Laingen had been negotiating with Bazargans government at the Foreign Ministry since Sunday when the demonstrators seized the embassy and demanded the extradition of ousted Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, now hospitalized in New York. The U.S. government refused to meet the demand.

The demonstrators at the embassy also threatened Laingen today, telling him to come out from your hiding place and surrender as soon as possible because your secret wireless contacts with Washington will be of no help.

Hassan Tabatabai, an official of the premiers office in Tehran said Bazargan, who has headed the government since the successful conclusion of the Iranian revolution last February, resigned because of Khomeinis escalating anti-American campaign. He cited developments over the past few days as well as

COMPLICATIONS - A cancerous lymph gland tumor in the neck of the deposed Shah of Iran has enlarged since his recent surgCTy and another stone has been found in a bile duct, says a spokesman for a New York hoq)ital. His complicated medical condition would make it very difficult for him to get adequate treatment outside the United States. The Carter Administration rejected new Iranian demands to expel the shah who may have to spend another four to five wedcs in the hospital and may require further surgery. (AP Laser-photo)

Bazargans physical tiredness.

Tehran Radio quoted Bazargans letter to Khomeini as saying: With the greatest of respect this is humbly to state that in pursuance of frequent explanations offered in the past and (because of) interference, instances of obstacles being created, of opposition and of differences of views (making) it impossible for me and my colleagues to carry out their duties and continue to shoulder responsibility, and since in these crucial and historic conditions the salvation of the country and bringing the revolution to fruition cannot be achieved without unity of expression and of management. I hereby tender my resignation so that all affairs may be brought under the command of the leadership in any manner deemed appropriate or so that volunteers, who enjoy coordination, may be assigned to form a government.

Hunting

Another

Suspect

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) The U.S. Justice Department, acting under orders from President Carter, is expanding its investigation of Saturdays slaughter at an anti-Klan rally as organizers of the demonstration prepare to mourn their dead.

Police continued to search for at least one more suspect and a white Ford compact, which was seen in a video tape of the shooting.

Meanwhile, 14 men charged in the shootings were ordered held without bond after a judge termed them imminently dangerous to others in the community. A probable cause hearing was set for Nov. 20.

The men sang Onward Christian Soldiers and God Bless America outside the courtroom of Guilford County Chief District Judge Robert Cecil. They were led into court handcuffed together in pairs.

Twelve of the defendants face an additional murder count, police said, following the death Monday of another shooting victim. Dr. Michael Nathan of Durham.

At the White House, press secretary Jody Powell said Carter had directed the attorney general to cooperate in the investigation, and the Justice Department had established a special unit to investigate the violence, dispatching two dozen FBI agents to the scene.

15AZARGAN RESIGNS - Iranian Premier Mehdi Bazargan, ri^t, appears with Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini at a news conference in February, during ^4Wch Khomeini

announced Bazargan was his choice for the top government spot. Bazargan resigned today because of Khomeinis escalating anti-American can^aign. (AP Laserphoto)

Ordinances Voted By City Council

By JOYCE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer TTie City Council held a public hearing on subdivision regulations, adopted several ordinances, and awarded contracts for several construction projects during a special call meeting Monday at 8 p.m.

Articles IV and V of the proposed Subdivision Regida-tions Ordinance were discussed. and Bobby Roberson, city planning director, noted a request from Greenville Utilities that they would like to be responsible for designing street lights, instead of getting an engineer. The utilities asked that they be responsible for the location of fire hydrants.

The new Manual of Standard Designs and Details is almost completed, and will be adopted then. The manual will be a guide that all engineering firms and developers in tow-n can use. Connally Branch, president

of Greenville Homebuilders Association, recommended that Articles IV and V not be adqjted until further study. No resolution was made considering this ordinance.

An attempt to find one standard for the builder to use as a guideline is the purpose of the ordinance, and not an attempt to place hardship on any builder, said Mayor Percy Cox.

A public hearing was conducted on the proposed amendments to the Zoning Ordinance relative to outdoor advertising. The changes made in the ordinance were read, and a discussion followed. Discussions and questions relating to the changes were aired by the planning staff and members of the city council. City Manager Ed Wyatt led the discussion.

John Baggett, president of Naegele Outdoor Advertising, addressed the council, pointing out how the changes in the ordinance would affect

his company.

1 feel setbacks are very unreasonable. If our agns are set back to the building structure. well be in direct competition and our signs will not be seen, Baggett said.

Councilman John Howard led the discussion relating to the requests of Baggett. Howard gave an illustration relating to spacing outdoor advertising signs (1,000 feet spacing on either side of the street). TTie positive and negative arguments were heard and considered by the council.

Mickey Herrin, attorney representing Russell Oliver Outdoor Advertising, addressed the council about the effects the proposed ordinance would have on his company. He asked what city the ordinance was modeled after, and it was learned that the ordinance was modeled after the one in Raleigh. The

(ContdaPage2)

Predict Food Prices Wiii Rise, Profits Decline

WASHINGTON (AP) -Profits for the food industry should decline next year even though consumers will probably be paying at least 8 percent more for food, the Agriculture Department predicted today.

The forecasts were made public at the d^artments annual farm-economy outlook conference and were more detailed than those released Monday.

In' its forecast, the Agriculture Department said consumer food prices probably would climb another 8 percent next year but could hit nearly 11 percent if the winter were harsh or there were problems with crops.

At the same time, food industry profity should decline after retailers enjoyed two of the best years of

the 1970s, officials said.

Profits in the food industry are expected to decline slightly in 1980, especially if there is a slowdown in economic activity. Food manufacturers profits are likely to decline most, while increased competition from discount and volume food stores is expected to have a negative impact on food retailers, department economist

Kenneth R. Farrell said.

Food prices this year are expected to run about 11 percent higher than those in 1978.

Almost 75 percent of the added cost to shoppers in 1980 would be due to higher labor, fuel and other expenses for the firms that process, transport and market the raw food farmers produce, the forecast said.

Most of that would come

from expected lo percent increases each in employee wages and benefits, packaging costs and freight rates, it said.

A breakdown of the projected 8 percent rise shows the food industry accounting for 6 percent, higher farm prices for 0.4 percent and higher prices for fish and imported foods for 1.6 percent, the department said.

The Agriculture Depart

ment said most of the 1980 food-price surge would come after June when pork and poultry producers reduced supplies to recover losses. Record production of those meats is holding down both food and farm prices now, Farrell said.

The 8 percent forecast assumes an inflation rate next year of 10 percent, Darrell said.

Weather Favors New Housing Development

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Favorable weather cwitinues to aid the construction progress on the new mid-rise housing development for the elderly, located on a site between E. Third and E. Fourth Streets.

Joe Laney, executive director of the Greenville Housing Authority, reported Monday, night that the construction contractor is still on schedule and Laney noted that "if the weather holds, he should remain on schedule.

. The director pointed out that the first floor

concrete on the west end of the facility was poured sli^tly ahead ot scneouie and the contractor should be moving the flyway forms from under the first floor soon.

According to Laney, the plumbing, electrical and heating work for the new compl( is being roughed in now. Overall progress becomes more evident as the project leaves the ground level phase and out of the mud, the official added, ^

The Authority is hopeful that the June of 1960 construction timetable will be met for the five-

story complex, Laney said.

In other business on a brief agenda, Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs for the Authority, reported that three temporary vacancies existed among the 642 imits operated by the agency during October. It was explained that the vacancies do not reflect a month-long period without occupancy but only exist during a change-over and maintenance period from one laiant to another.

The Authority has 100 percent occiq)ancy nxMithly, with a waiting list^f over 49) persons

who are seeking admission to public housing.

Average rents in the six housing areas, according to Mrs. Streeter, included: NC 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $77.65, NC 22-2 (Kearney Park), $90.29; NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $88.87; NC 22-4 (Moyewood), $82.45; NC 22-5 (Hi^pkins Park), $58.72; and NC 22-6 (Newtown), $78. Overall rent average for October was $81.15, the tenant affairs director said.

During the month, the staff purged the waiting list of ai^licants who are Interes ir living in public housing, she said. ^

How's The Weather?

City Council...

rOMCAST

WEATHER FORECAST-Rain is f(H:ast for tenq)eratures

todi^ into eariy Wednesday over potions of Laserphoto)

California, On^m and Nevada. Seasonable

By The Associated Press True autumn weather with dry, cool air should cwitinue across the Tar Heel state today before a cold front moves in late tonight.

A high pressure centered in

New England and covering the East Coast continues to bring the fair weather.

But a cold front in the midwest should move rapidly east and cross the state tonight. The front should spread a few more

Found Guilty On Tax Counts

NEW BERN-A U.S. District Court jury yesterday found Mary Best Atkins of 1804 Battle Dr., Greenville, guilty of preparing false and fraudulent income tax returns for others for the years 1973 and 1974.

A spokesman fw the U. S. Internal Revenue Service said the jury found Ms. Atkins guilty on four counts of a 10 count indct-ment. She was found not guilty on the other cotmts.

Ms. Atkins is employed by the Pitt County Board of Education as a third grade teacher at the Chkod Elementary School.

Federal Judge F. T. Dupree Jr. delayed sentencing until December 3, in U.S. District Court in Raleigh.

The maximum penalty on each of the felony counts is three years imprisonment, a $5,000 fine, or both.

During the trial, seven witnesses testified that Ms. Atkins listed deductiwis and exemptions (Ml their income tax

returns which were totally false and did so without their knowledge.

The effect of this, the IRS spokesman said, was to inflate their refunds.

Subsequent audits of the returns resulted in additional taxes ranpng from $130 to over $400, plus interest.

Investigation of the cases was conducted by the Criminal Investigation Division of the IRS.

HOLDING REVIVAL Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church is having a revival, with services ending Nov. 10. TTie Rev. Tag Gunter of New Bern is the featured speaker. Services begin at 7:30 nightly, with the public invited to attend.

Value Added Tax Rep. A1 Ullman of Oregon, has a plan that could add another tax to those Americans now pay. He has proposed that a value added tax be applied to most of the goods consumers buy. A value added tax is a kind of sales tax based on the increasing value of goods while they are being manufactured. Ullman believes a value added tax would more fairly distribute the tax burden. The tax would increase the cost of most goods by about 10 percent. To allow for this, Ullman has proposed a $130 billion cut in other taxes such as income and social security. Hearings on Ullmans tax plan are scheduled to begin in Washington tomorrow.

DO YOU KNOW What important House committee does Ullman head?

MONDAY'S ANSWER Cardinal John Cody is the archbishop of Chicago.

11-6-79

VEC, Inc. 1979

CHRISTMAS VILLACE SHOW

November 15 From Greenville

-SpOTd Day At Raleigh Civic Centre

-Superb Collection of Craftsmen Working in This Wonderland

-Four Designer Rooms Creating Christmas Spirit

-Start your Holiday Shopping

No Parkl^or Traffic Problems When You Travel With Us. Join

SiScMher ** For

Call For Booking Details

Quixote Travels, Inc.

319Cotanche Street Greenville, N C 27834 phone 758-3456

will prevail dsewhere. (AP

clouds but showers are not expected.

The lows tonight should range from the upper 20s in the northwest mountains to around 50 on the outer banks.

Wednesday, another large high pressure system behind the front will bring another blast of cool, dry air and northwesterly winds. Gear, cool weather should continue into the latter part of the week.

Highs Wednesday should be mostly in the 50s inland to the 60s along the coast.

Highs Monday ranged from 58 at Raleigh-Durham and Asheville to 67 at Wilmington.

Overnight, clear skies and light winds allowed temperatures to plunge to near freezing in parts of the Piedmont and probably into the 20s in the mountains.

Singles Club Events Listed

The Greenville Singles Club will hold a membership meeting at Peppis Pizza Den, Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 7:30 p.m.

Other November events planned by the organization are as follows: Nov. 10, second Saturday dance at the Moose Lodge, Western Room, 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.; Nov. 14. monthly bull session at the home of a member, 8 p.m.; Nov. 17, monthly inter-club dance at the American Legion Building, 9 p.m. to 1 am.; Nov. 28, newsletter mailing at the home of a member, 8 p.m.

For more information, call John Grimsley, 758-5644 or 756-0135. or Jeff McAllister, 752-1717, or write to P. 0. Box 872, Greenville.

(CoatdIrm Page I)

proposed ordinance for Greenville is the most stringent one, according to the two sign company spokesmen. Raleighs ordinance stipulates 500 feet spacing on both sides of the street.

A thousand feet is tou^ as far as the businessman is concerned, said Herrin.

'Die mayor pointed out that his (xmcem and the councils responsibility is to do vrirats best for Greenville, yet he did not want to make matters difficult for the businessman.

Oliver said his main concern is with the spacing of the signs. The council reached a workable agreement regarding the 1,000 feet, and both companies agreed to live with it.

Setbacks were another problem for the council and the sign company owners. A proposal was made to amend the ordinance so the company could go before the Board of Adjustment to seek relief concerning setbacks if needed. TTie board could make proper adjustments to meet ^)ecial needs of the sign company involved.

A compromise is needed to prevent working a hardship on the sign company and to protect the owners of the adjoining property, said Howard.

Susan Nobles of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, addressed the council stating that setbacks concerning on-premise signs can block out off-premise signs. She asked the council to consider the possibility of a new business locating on that same property where an on premise sign is located. That would create another problem for the sign company, and the company would have to find another space to lease.

Hie ordinance was amaid-ed; and after the city at-t(MTiey Louis Sii^leUx) read the amaidment with the changes, it was adopted. The ordinance was ack^ted as rewritten, and a move was made to refer it to the Planning and Zoning staff to study whether it wanted to add adi-tkxial zones in which (xkdoor advertising could be placed.

TTie council proceeded to adopt an ordinance to annex Red Oak, Oakdale and adjacent properties and to grant bids to the companies for construction projects.

Hastings Ford was low bidder on sevai Pc^ice patrol vehicles. The bid on pipe f(M-tlw Chestnut Street Community Development Project was given to N.C. Products.

Contracts for traffic signal equipment for 14th, Fleming and Tyson Streets were granted to Traffic Engineer Supply Company, and on laixiscaping project for the Fifth Street and Evans Street parking lot, was awarded to Farmville Fountain Nursery.

An amendment to the 1979-80 Greenville Utilities Commission budget was adqited and the a(^licatipn by Burroughs Wellcome for renewal of a mobile home permit was approved.

The council granted a request to the Optimist Gub for waiver of the privilege license re<prements in order to sell Christmas trees.

A public hearing is scheduled for Nov. 20 to consider Articles VMX of the proposed SubdivisiiMi Regulations Ordinance.

The council granted Carolina Country Day (formerly Pace Academy) a waiver of the privilege license requirements to operate a re^e shop at 915 Dickinson Avenue.

Mobil Oil To

Pitt Checks Bid Awarded

Refuse Rehear

Mondel Cose

BALTIMORE (AP) - The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals announced today it would not rehear the mail fraud and racketeering convictions of former Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel and his codefendants, the U.S. Attorneys office confirmed.

That means the convictions will stand, pending a possible appeal by the defendants to the U.S. Supreme Court.

Pitt (bounty Commissioners yesterday afterno<Mi awarded the bid for the countys regular checking accounts to North Carolina National Bank for the coming year.

County manager Reginal Gray told commissioners that bids from NCNB and Planters National Bank were almost identical, except in the area of, other services, which gave NCNB the edge.

Under both bids, most of the countys money would earn interest until needed to pay vouchers.

Gray emphasized that other financial institutions in the county will still be able to bid on funds placed in certificates of deposit, just as they have in the past.

In other business yesterday, commissioners appointed Mrs. Kay Whitehurst of Greenville, Mrs. Charles T. Hudson of Greenville, and C. J. Harris of Farmville, as members of the Tar River Ports Commission, and Dr. Harriet Wooten of Greenville, Mrs. J. T. Willoughby of Fountain, Mrs. Pattie Leary of (?hicod, and Mrs, Don Casey of Grifton to the Mental Health Area Board.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Mobil Oil Co., saying there is no evidence of willful wrongdoing, has agreed to pay $19 million in refunds and penalties for overcharging on natural gas or diverting it away from price^ontrolled markets.

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission said Monday that Mobil agreed to pay the refunds and penalties in a consent agreement filed in federal court. Most of the money, some $18.1 million, will provide refunds to interstate customers of Tennessee Gas Pipeline Co. to compensate for the additional cost of gas bought to replace gas diverted by Mobil. The gas allegedJy was diverted from the federally regulated interstate market to the intrastate market, which is not regulated by the commission.

JOLTED BY TREMOR

ATHENS, Greece (AP) - A strong earth tremor jolted northwest Greece today, causing minor damage but no injuries.

School Board...

RESIGNING - Lee V. Gossfok, executive director of the Nuclear Regulatory Com-misskm, under re for its handling of atomic power plaik safety, will resi0i elective Feb. 1, the agency has announced. (APLaserpiioto)

Blue Mold Loss High

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Blue mold has resulted in the loss of about 4 percent of the total value of the North Canrfina flue-cured t(rf)acco crop this year, according to state agriculture officials.

That translates to about $38.4 million in losses to fanners as a result of the fungus that this year attacked thousands of flue-cured and txiriey tobacco fields from Florida to Canada.

The seasons losses due to blue mold are about $4 million greater than those fnmn all other diseases combined

All diseases combined reduced the value of the cn^ an estimated 7.62 percent and cost growers $72.9 million, said Furney A. Todd, extension plant pathologist at N.C. State University.

Blue mold, which normally attacks tobacco seedlings, first appeared in North Carolina in 1931, It has reappeared each ^ring excq)t in 1978 when no outbreaks were reported.

Todd said the cool, wet spring this year provided favorable conditions for movement of the wiml-blown ^res believed to be resp(Misible for the q)idemic.

This kind of weather also provided conditions favorable for disease buiidiq) and damage in most states and areas. In general, contnrf methods ftM* field attacks were not available to growers for the 1979 crop year, Todd said.

A national blue mold symposium for tobacco scientists, extension specialists and industry people is scheduled for Dec. 4 in Raleigh. It will be hosted by N.C. States Department of Plant Pathology.

(CoaPdtroa Pagel)

205 for 1978-79; and 193 this year. This decrease, Cox commented, reflects an increasing number o seniors plamiing to study at technical institutes ratho* than go into training in jimior or senior colleges.

Merg' Comments -C(Mninent8 from Mrs. Nancy Middleton, Donovan Phillips and Mrs. Terry Shank relative to the recently held merger meeting all toucdied on appreciation for guidance and direction provided by Dr. W. 0. Fields, siQierintendent

Shutdown For Nuclear Plant

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) -A unit of Carolina Power & Light Co.s Brunswick nuclear plant automatically shut down Monday, the company reported.

Unit One shut down about 7:30 a.m. when technicians were performing routine maintenance. Com^y spokesman Mac Harris later said the reason was a malfunction in the feed water control system.

The unit is the same one that shut down Oct. 19 when an increase in radioactivity was reoMxled in the units steam lines. It was restarted Oct. 23.

of the Wilson County School System - a merge system of the former Wilson Gty and Wilson Ckxmty Schools. Dr. Fields is serving in the ttrie of an unpaid consultant to the local Merger Committee drawn from the Pitt County and Greenville Gty School boards.

The next Merger Gmunit-tee meeting will be hdd at 7:30 p.m. on November 27, and is tentatively scheduled to be hdd in Uk Pitt County C(xirthouse.

- Other Actions - In the only action taken by the bomxl at the informatfonal meeting, the resignation of two teachers was accepted, and the election of two rq)laceinents a(^roved.

CRISPY

SWEDISH WAFFLES

CRUNCHY

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

NOTICE

PITT & GREENE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION

YOUR ANNUAL MEETING WILL BE HELD THURSDAY,

AT 7:30 P.M.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

REGISTRATION BEGINS AT i:45 P.M. BUSINESS SESSION

ELECTION OF DIRECTORS FROM DISTRICTS THREE, FOUR AND EIGHT

ENTERTAINMENT DRAWING FOR ATTENDANCE PRIZES PLAN TO ATTEND .

OVERHEARD

"Oh! You startled me!"

'Tm sorry. I always appear suddenly. May I introduce myself? I am Magic Charles, and I am invisible."

'You are not. I see you."

"Only to those who think in magic terms am I visible. You were just thinking, weren't you, that this was a magic shop?"

"Why, yes. How extraordinary that you should know! What do you do. Magic Charles?"

'1 touch everything in this shop with magic. See the glister of that Orrefors goblet? See the burnish erf that Christofle silver? See the blush upon that porcelain rose? See the grace of that dancing Punchinello?"

'Yes, yes. Everything in here is magic. And you are responsible? Where do you live. Magic Charles?

"Here. Only here."

'Well, tell me. Magic Charles. . . Magic Charles. . .? Where'd he, . .? Magic Charles?"

ARIANE CLARK

329 Arlington Boulevard A Special Place Greenville

6TO

HOW oaoMnw

Residential

Office & Coaiiercial Desige Service

Quality Carpeta Vinyls

Baautlful Custom Oraparias Wall Covarlnga Oacorator Falarics

For information about the most economical checking accounts in Pitt County, call. . .

Jerry Jones

A Friendly, Hometown Banker.

First State Bank

Northwest Office 701 Memorial Dr. 756-2427

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Tuesday. November e, 197-3

Couple Has 60th Anniversary

Cant Defrost Her Icy Heart

ANNIVERSARY COUPLE. . .L. B. "Brack and Minnie Kinlaw are pic

tured at home in Ayden.

Kidaw Marriage Success Of 70 Years Is Learning To Put Up With Each Other

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor

AYDEN - L. B. and Minnie Eure Kinlaw have been married 70 years. Their success formula or recipe is -By learning how to put up with each other and happiness with my husband and children, she said. "1 married a mighty good girl, he said.

Kinlaw, at age 94, walks several blocks every day because its good for me, since I cant jog. Ive been hail and hearty all my life. Good health has been an outstanding asset. Sometimes he walks downtown to shop and pay bills. He also stops in at his former insurance office, which he owned about 45 . years. The business is now : operated by his son, Warren, ; and a dau^ter, Mrs. Neva - .Edwards, works there.

1 Mrs. Kinlaw celebrated her 90th birthday Oct. 14 and a : big family dinner celebrated

* the event. We had 31 here for the dinner. She still

prepares breakfast and sup-r per, doing a minimum of

cooking. Of course, Brack helps. He washes dishes and I boss. I think its best to let her be boss, Kinlaw added.

Kinlaw was from a family of nine children. His baby sister, LoUa Powers, 84, lives in Lumberton. Mrs. Kinlaw is from a family of four children and her youngest brother, J. B. Eure, 85, is still practicing taw inWhiteville.

The couple met at church, which was pastured by her father, a Methodist minister. We did our courting by horse and buggy if we went to ride. We also courted at the mill pond dam. Brack and my sister would go out on the pond and row around in a small boat while I watched from the dam. Before we were married, 1 waited lor Brack to go to school at Trinity Prep School, said Mrs. Kinlaw. He also attended business school in Raleigh.

L. B. "Brack Kinlaw and Minnie Eure were manietfin 1909 in Columbus County, eight miles from Whiteville. Her uncle, Hilliard M. Eure, also a Methodist minister, performed the ceremony at

; I have just answered a four-

page questionnaire on the stress land pressures endured by a

non-runner who is married to ; a person who sweats for pleasure.

And I say its about time. There are thousands of us who sit around like lumps waiting at the finish lines bringing Debbie and Mike home with our applause ... basting blisters... tying shoes without so much as a

thank-you-heres-a-T-shirt.

The runners get all the glory just because they run 26 miles. Big deal!

Do they know what 1 had to go through to get a seat at the Boston Marathon finish line? Have they ever tried to get a cab that will take you to the start of the race and then follow 10,000 runners back to the finish line in first gear?

Do any of them appreciate what it is like to ^ to a formal dinner party with a man wearing blue and white Adidas gym shoes?

You talk about hitting the wall.

; I can tell you all about hitting the ..wall. Its blowing $17.50 on a : standing rib and having a hus-; band in training for a marathon

who announces, I cant have t protein. Can you make me a r stack of pancakes?

: Its having your spouse stand

: before you after a race ... his - face ashen... his legs beginning ^ to cramp... nausea creeping in-I to his stomach., the rock in his ! shoe now embedded in his arch, : and telling him a German

shepherd dog officially entered ^ in the race beat his time by five

minutes.

: And the pressure by intimida-

; * tion. Oh, runners dont come

right out and say you should run, but they get their point across in a thousaiKl subtle ways. To begin with, runners never get up quietly in the mornings. Ilieir alarm clocks are amplified. Their showers sound like a dam broke. Their warm-up exercises are accompanied by grunts, groans and squeaks.

But mostly, its the loneliness of being on the outside of every conversation. Its that awkward pause when your companion looks at you and gasps, You dont run? (Better to admit youre against clean air.)

Personally, I iwpe the questionnaire will shed some light od those forgotten people who, despite a running spouse, keep children and home together. As one woman wrote on her questionnaire, Running has kept our marriage together. Id have left him years ago, but I couldnt catch him to tell him.

his parsonage home in Evergreen. I didnt have a wedding dress, I had a wedding outfit - a navy blue coat-dress with a matching hat. I will never forget it the coat was almost down to my knees. Brack told me to wear a long dress because he didnt want people to think he was marrying a child, she recalled.

Mrs. Edwards asked her mother why she chose to wear navy blue for her wedding. Because they say navy blue was good luck and I liked it, said Mrs. Kinlaw.

'The newly married couple left the parsonage and went to the train depot to travel to Lumberton to spend the night with the Kinlaw family. The next day, they traveled to Selma by train and spent the ni^t there, leaving the next day for New Bern and then on to Cash Comer in Pamlico County, where Kinlaw was working clerking and keeping books in a general store, J. C. Muse and Company.

We lived there the next year and then came home at Christmas, continued Mrs. Kinlaw. Alter visiting their families for a while, the couple moved to Wilson. They moved to Ayden in November, 1917.

The Kinlaws have five children living out of nine, including Mavis Byrd of Erwin, and Joyce Hudson, Shirley Dennis, Neva Edwards and Warren Kinlaw, all of Ayden. They have 17 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.

I dont recall anything unusual happening in our lives, said Mrs. Byrd, our family was happy and close-knit.

Brack and Minnie Kinlaw celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary this past Sunday, Nov. 4.

Atteitioii Eppesoiiaiis

To: All gradiMtot and formar atudants of the formar Qraanvllla Industrial and C.M. Eppaa High Schoola.

An all-call to thoaa intarastad in forming an Alumni Association.

An organizationai masting will ba hald at Hardass Funaral Homa on Nov. 7, 1979 at 7:30 p.m.

Contact Battia Straatar. 799-1602 or Imogana Dupraa, 752-2695 for further Information.

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Cftic90 Tribun.N Y Nw Synd me

DEAR ABBY: When I was 6, my mother, a widow, died. The state put me in an orphanage and found a family to legally adopt my two little sisters. (They were 3 and 4 at the time.)

I want to establish contact with my sisters, but so far I've had no success, even though I was able to contact their adop tive mother. My sisters are 19 and 20 now, and they live with their adoptive parents in another state.

First, I wrote to their mother, explaining who 1 was, and asking her permission to write to my sisters. My letter was never answered, so I called and asked if she ever received my letter. She said, "Yes,.I got it, and why don't you mind your own business and quit trying to mess up my daughters lives'.'"

I told her politely that I didn't want to mess up their lives,

I just thought that since we were blood sisters they might want to know me because I remember them and still love them very much.

She said, "Please leave them alone and find somebody else to love!" Then she hung up on me.

Abby, I am a respectable married woman. My husband advised me to forget about trying to see my sisters, but he agreed to abide by your decision.

DEPRESSED

DEAR DEPRESSED: Your sisters should be allowed to decide whether they want to be contacted by you. The agency that arranged their adoption can contact them. Seek their assistance.

DEAR ABBY: The letter from a patient who was left un dressed on a hard examination table for an hour reminded me of how I once taught a fancy Park Avenue gynecologist a lesson.

He left me on the examination table, in a chilly room, for what seemed an eternity. 1 was naked except for a short hospital gown slit up the back.

I finally got off the table and wandered out to his waiting room (which was filled with patients) looking for the doctor."

What a picture I must have been: half naked, barefoot, with this short gown, open in the back, flying in the breeze!

Well, a nurse grabbed me and escorted me back to the ex amination room, and you can bet the doctor was there in less than a minute.

STILL LAUGHING

DEAR STILL LAUGHING: I'm Itughing, too. But I dont recommend that method of getting the doctor's attention.

DEAR ABBY: I was particularly interested in the letter from the man who loved his parents, but it tore him up to visit their graves, so he never went. His sisters and brothers went often, which made him feel guilty, so he asked you if he should go forappearances sake." Thanks for saying, "The poorest reason to do anything is for 'appearances' sake.' " I agree.

My sister and I fell out over an argument we had about how much to spend on our mothers casket.

When we were shown a $6,000 coffin (with an innerspring mattress!) I burst out laughing, even though I was sad and heartsick at the time.

My sister was all for putting our whole family into debt to give Mama an expensive funeral just so people wouldnt think we were cheap. We had some bitter words about it. We finally settled on a nice coffin for $1,500, which was plenty.

I've left instructions with my family to spend the absolute minimum on my funeral. When a poor family goes into debt for a fancy funeral, its usually because they feel guilty about the way they treated their loved one while he was liv ing, and are trying to make it up to him after hes dead.

NO FANCY FUNERALS

WINTERVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. George Cox of WintervUle celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Friday.

In honor of the occasion, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crawfwd of Winterville entertained her parents at a dinner Sunday.

Special guests Sunday included the couples son, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cox, Mrs. Beverly Herran, granddau^ter, and children, Carol and Chris, Tim Hodges, ail of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Billy Crawford and children, Amy and Wesley, a grandson and family of Wilson, Mrs. Aileen Dilda and Mrs. Ruby Brown of Greenville, Mrs. (]oxs sisters.

The couples other sons are Dr. Grady Cox, Auburn, Ala., Dr. Elton Cox, Lockwood, N. J., and the Rev. Ronnie C!ox, Seale, Ala. They also have five other grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

Their grandchildren placed flowers in the WintervUle Missionary Baptist Church Sunday and their children gave a gift to the church building fund in

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE COX

honor of their anniversary.

On Saturday night, the Mary Thompson Sunday School Class

of the church entertained at a dinner at Abrams Restaurant. Cox is the classs teacher.

Thirty-Minute Consultation

Program On N.C. Quilts Set For Washington

WASHINGTON - A program on antique North Carolina quUts will be presented by the State Museum of History Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 12:30 p.m. at the Beaufort-Martin-Hyde Library here.

Plans for the Museum Day program were announced by Mrs. Elizabeth P. Sloan, Beaufort County chairman for the N. C. Museum of History Associates.

Others serving on the associates Beaufort County Committee are Mrs. Barr Coleman, Mrs. Hackney High, Mrs. John Litchfield, Mrs. James Lowry, Mrs. Sam Mordecai, Mrs. NeU Patrick, Mrs. Larry Poore, Mrs. Philip Robbins, lola Tankard and Mrs. Dewey Walker.

Featured speaker for the program will be Martha Battle, assistant for the mu^um and the 23 state historic sites, who will speak on quilts and illustrate her lecture with slides. She will also display about 15 quilts from the museum collection.

According to Mrs. Robbins, Askew

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Etheldred Askew, Rt. 2, Snow Hill, a son, William David, on Nov. 1, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Area residents are invited to be guests of the Associates Beaufort County Committee for a salad bar luncheon at noon at the library. Lunch reservations may be made by calling or writing Mrs. Robbins, 946998, 108 Cypress Circle, Washington, NC 27889, by Sunday evening, Nov. 11.

Mrs. William S. Corbitt Jr. of Greenville, museum associates state membership chairman, will also speak briefly at the program, The library is located on the comer of Market and Second Streets,

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Books for Artists

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Grerae

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eldridge Greene, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a daughter, Cassandra Joyce, on Nov. 1, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

CaptureToday Before It Slips Away

Baker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Albert Baker, Farmvllle, a daughter, Christie Angelina, on Oct. 29, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Evns

Bom to to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Evans, Wilson, a daughter, Stephanie Danielle, on Nov. 1, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mills

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rose Lendwood Mills, Ayden, a son, Andre Lamar, on Nov. 1,1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Davenpwt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haywood Davenport Jr., Rt. 2, Dover, a daughter, Laura Ashley, on Oct. 31,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smart

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Glenn Smart, Rt. 2, WintervUle, a son, Edward Kelley, on Nov. 1, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Thompson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McCall Thompson III, Myrtle Beach, S. C., a son, Leonard McCall IV, on Nov. 1,1979, in Grand Strand General Hospital, Myrtle Beach. Mrs. 'Thompson is the former Judy Hardee of Winter-ville.

Uoyd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stanley Lloyd, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son. Tommy Elbert, on Oct.31, 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Until recently, chlonH>hyll was thou^t to be the only thing capable of photosynthesis. However, Dr. Walter Soe-ckenius of the University of California, San Francisco, found in the Dead Sea a salt-loving micHHirganism called Halobacterium halobium. It yields a purple pigment iat is the only other known biological substance that can turn sun-li^t directly into energy, according to National Geographic.

Kennedy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Lee Kennedy, Edgewood Trailer Park Lot 93, a daughter, Jennifer Lee, on Oct. 31,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hostal.

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The Carnage Settled Nothing

HOW TO ENJOY THE POLITICAL GAME! _

All North Carolina is rqjellod and horrified over the shooting in Greensboro during the weekend which left five dead and nine more injured.

The tragedy involved an attack by a group of Ku Klux Klansmen at a rally of the Workers Viewpoint Organization, which had issued taunting statements aimed at the Klan.

The mayor of Greensboro, Jim Melvin called it an isolated, senseless, barbaric act of violence and it will be dealt with as such.

It was all of that.

Gov. Hunt said, I express my deepest regret over this incident and I have pledged my strwig, support to local officials in bringing about a peaceful and just solution.

Indeed everything should be done to see that justice is done in this terrible tragedy.

It may be cliche to say that this confrontation

does not in any way r^resent the great majority of North Carolinians. In this case, however, It siHMJld be said.

The Workers Viewpoint Organization involves only .a tiny segment of our society. The Ku Klux Klan is no force at all in mir ^ateJtoday, except whra renmants of it surface in occurances such as the one of the week^.

Hate groups mi^ have a common enemy to hold their cause together. Hie Workers Viewpoint Organization and the Ku Klux Klan had each other, and a terrible tragedy was the horrifying result.

The carnage was revolting to virtually all the citizens of our state. If we can get anything out of such a senseless confrontation, it should be the reaffirmation of the principle that nothing is ever really settled by violence. ..

Opportunity For New Day In S. Korea

South Korea, following the assassination of President Park Chung-hee, now finds itself seeking new leadership.

Few will deny that President Parks administration has been repressive, but at the same

THISAFTERNOON

time the country has made remarkable economic progress.

Prosperity has no great value without personal freedom, however. H(^fully the future leaders will be more concerned with human ri^ts.

No. 2 Race Eyes Future

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Rather than issues for the future of the state, the developing race for lieutenant governor appears to be most directly concerned with leadership for the future of the state.

North Carolina tradition has developed that the number two office-holder will make a bid for the Governors Mansion. Given the high salaried and well-staffed fulltime nature of the post in recent years, which allow plenty of time for building an election campaign, and the high visibility factor of presiding over the State Senate and over numerous ribbon cuttings and other political and civic events, the occupant of the lieutenant governors office cfcviously has the edge in the battle to move up.

As the two main contenders prepare to slug it out between now and the May 6 Democratic Primary, the over-riding consideration is that the winner will most likely be the leading contender

for the governors office in 1984.

Govoixh-

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green has already made it plain that his interests lie in that direction. He seriously considered running for governor in 1980, challenging Gov. Jim Hunt in his bid to win a second term. Discouraged by Hunts well financed and organized leadership of the Democratic Party machinery, Green even considered changing to the Republican Party to make his bid. Those around him know that his ultimate goal is to become governor. They also see 1984 as his last chance.

House Speaker Carl Stewart candidly admits that his future hopes also center around the governors office.

It is not unreasonable to assume that if I am elected lieutenant governor, and if I am pleased with my service in that post, then I would be interested in running for governor in 1984. The people already know this, and I am not going to patronize them

by obscuring this fact, or trying to deny it while keeping the door open as they say.

Thats one of the trouble with pditicians these days.... they all too often talk under the heads of the people rather than to them or over them, Stewart says.

Along the same candid line of thinking Stewart concedes that it may well be possible that choosing a lieutenant governor in 1980 is choosing a governor to replace Jim Hunt whose national political ambitions could conceivably take him out of North Carolina before a second four-year term is finished. Either way, Stewart says, You are choosing leadership for the future.

Endorsement

Does Stewart expect a Hunt endorsenient, then, tantamount to running the two as a team? While welcoming the friendship and closeness which exists between the two politically and philosophically, Stewart still wants to maintain his distance. One

reason is that the lieutenant governor presides over the Senate and should be separate from the executive; and another is that Stewart wants to avoid the potential image of a Hunt-Stewart versus Scott-Green contest.

BILL

NOBUTT

There is also the danger of being smothered by the governors race, which, along with Presidential politicking during the same period, will no doubt distract voter attention to the number two contest.

Besides the leadership element, the campaign will center around differences in personality, style and philosophy. This race doesnt engender a lot of emotion or political passi(m. It has not in the past been characterized by discussion of the issues, Stewart says.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Connally's Dixie Ambush

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

COLUMBIA. S.C. - John B. Connallys southern ambush of Ronald Reagans presidential bandwagon is being planned not for the highly publicized March 11 Florida primary but three days earlier in a South Carolina election that has been overlooked nationally.

Working quietly, Connally is planning a media extravaganza costing nearly WOO.dOO (out of the $600,000 spending limit for the primar>' election). The goal: to exploit a potentially grievous Reagan blunder in permitting South Carolinas

I^ublican delegates to be picked by primary instead of convention.

For Connally, what happens in this states first Republican presidential primary could prove to be his making or breaking. If front-runner Reagan heads south after winning opening rounds in the Iowa caucuses and the New Hampshire and Massachusetts primary elections. Connally must hurt him in Dixie. If he fails to do that, Connally will be finished and Reagan all but nominated.

Tackling Reagan in Florida never did look all that promising. Nor do primary elections, also March 11, in

The Daily Reflector

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Alabama and Georgia offer anything like the same impact as South Carolina on March 8. This home state of Sen. Strom Thurmond has the Deep Souths strongest R^ublican party.

Thus, when the South Carolina party decided in August to hold a presidential primary and tacked on a $1,500 entrance fee to keep out adventurers, Connally was handed a perfect setting to ambush Reagan.

With no competing Democratic primary and no party registration so that every voter can vote, the turnout could be as high as 100,000 (compared to 35,000 in the 1974 R^ublican governors primary), Connally could draw well from conservative Democrats - better than Reagan. Yet, ironically Reagan helped set the primary stage himself.

Reagans reasoning was based on fear of the immense party influence of Thurmond and former Gov. James B. Edwards. Reagan operatives

worried that in precinct and district caucuses followed by a party convention, Thurmond and Edwards inight swing delegates to Connally. Their party power would then undercut Reagans dedicated precinct workers.

With both Thurmond and Edwards refusing to make early endorsements of Reagan, the simple way to short-circuit their influoice would be a primary election, TTiat exactly coincided with the hopes of South Carolina party officials. 'They figured that the expected stream of Democrats into the Republican primary could generate major political dividends.

Reagans operatives failed to forsee that Cwmally would seize on the new winner-take-all primary. Reagan has wound up risking a dramatic statewide loss to Connally with major national overtones merely to protect himself against a no-win, no-

(CoatinuedonpagelO)

Strength For Today

OUR PARISH

A retired businessman once remarked, after being a church member for fifty years I have come to the conclusion that every Christian believer is a preacher and has his own parish.

This is a very valid observation. If our religion does not shine throu^ our daily acts and make our homes, neighborhoods, and communities better places in which to live, then all devotion in the sanctuary on Sunday is in vain. ITie duirch at

lar^ has extensive mission fields to vriiich it sends its workers, and we should support this iteiprise. But every one of us stands at the center of a parish. We are the priests therein, bringing light not only, or chiefly, by our words, but by our actions.

St. Paul, writing to the Corinthians, said, Ye are our qjistle, written in our hearts, known and read of all men; being made manifest that ye are an epistle of Christ. So every Christian is a gospel, and a church, and a preacher.

Eli>haDou#MS

By Wm. F. Buckley, Jr.

End Of The Cold War

Cant irtirases have a way of creeping unnoticed into common usage before you know it, you will find otherwise intelligent men saying something on the ord' of a wall must separate church and state, and suddenly little children arait permitted to sing Christmas carols. It has been so with the End of the Cold War, have you noticed? So thoroughly entrenched is the End of the Cold War, that it has generated an offering, which is called Bringing Back the Cold War. So that those who, e.g., find the SALT n treaty deficient are Folk Who Want to Bring Back the Cold War. To be charged with wanting to bring back

the Cold War Is something on the order of being charged with wanting to bring back cancer. In fact we never licked cancer, and the Qrfd War goes on, notwithstanding Americas new posture in that war. We are: the punching bag. It is the objective of current diplomacy that we should swing hi^ypily from the beam, absorbing everything the challenger, who trains rigorously and never.misses a sessitxi, can dish out to us.

Anti-communist rhetoric, Walter U[^mann sighed 10 years ago, "has become vul^r, For mi of high sensitivity, the rq>eti-

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum abould be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit looger letters.

Totheedit:

After having attended an educators conference in Boston last week, I must admit to being comforted and haK>y to return home to Greenville. With so many educational, cultural and p^'sonal opportunities available in Boston, what a shame the people have resorted to rioting, etc. as a means of expressing their concerns. Rev. Jesse Jackson so aptly si|mmed up Uk protest as due to an overeti^)hasis on the Bs of educatitm browns, blacks, busses, biases, and (back to the) basics without first emphasizing the As - attention, attendance, atmosphere, attitude, and achievement reward. As a parent and educate from Greenville, I feel that we are ipporting the As, and that we have undertaken the alphabet in sequential order. '

GreenvUle is ahead of Boston in many ways. Here a gradual change in dress, hairstyles, standards, and siyjport for elders by the young people has been evident. No lon^r is being ugly (without the option of being beaikUul) a sign M individuality. At Back to School ni^t, student interest, incentive and increased academic achievement were noted by many teachers at Aycock as a sign of the changing times. A new breed of student was recognized.

Self reflect and ambition are surely to be results for studaits who are taking advantage of their educational opportunities. Personal rewards and even better teaching wUl come from teachers who feel their efforts are af^reciated. Our educational pi^am is successful, and our students even learn how to drive!

I am proud to be a resident of GreenvUle.

Patricia TeneU

tkm of almost anything can become tediois. Take the notUest coig>let Shakespeare ever wrote, say it out loud 10 times per day, and on the 10th day you wUl go berserk if you hear it. By the time the Second World War was over, sensitive men w^d clamp their hands over their ears, rather than hear again the opening theme of Beethovais Fifth Symphwiy, which had been played througboiU the war as the Victwy Symphony (Ta-ta-ta-taaaa. Ta-ta-ta-taaaa...)

So it is with anti-communist rhetoric. Are we expected every day to dwell on communist-sanctkxied cruelty? I mean, isnt it too much? Stfpose we had been asked to reflect on the last moments of every single one of the ^ mUlkm Jews annUiUated by Hitler: Could the human sen-sibUities sustain such an (Mdeal?

Yet something on just tluU order, with the obvious limitatiiMis inqxsed by space and knowledge, was attempted by Alexander Sdzbenlt-syn, and he came out with a masterpiece, The Gulag Archipelago. The library of tragedy could live ftx* coh tuiies on the cdlectkm he has accumulated tboe, but the vital point is the Gulag is an unfinished story. Gulag exists this very moment. Nothing Solzhenitsyn describes unda* Stalin is any worse than what mUlions of Cambodians are subjected to undo- Pd Pot, and are now being subjected to under the Vietnamese, who are using the useful instrument of hunger as a categorical substihke for individual tinture.

And in Havana, thore are other men-RIGHTNOW-who are living in such conditions as Huber Matos lived in for 20 years. Huber Matoss story got one-day treatment in the press. So one more victim Another victim of -a sadism so extraordinary as,

(CoaUmiedoBpageW

Panic

Factor

Fades

By STEPHANIE s. OOOKE AMOdatodPras Writer

Drugs and boow. Theyve been a headache to educators ever since they crept into sdjoolyards dulng the permissive days 0 the 1960s.

But these days the disciplinarians say theyve got better remedies, and theyre not panicky or afraid to use them.

The panic that used to surround it (drugs and drinking) is not there any mMt, says Robert DeluUo, chairman of the counseling departmert at Newton Nmth High SdMol in Newton, Mass.

Its one (rf the many devel-(^matal proUems factog children. Its just one more problem we have to deal with, Delulk) says.

Newton pdice say marijuana use at the suburban BosUxi high scbod is as big or big-go' than em, but school authorities are less nervous because they have found ways to deal with toldng teens -ways that werent always available in the 60s.

The remedies range from counseling programs to police surveillance and frequent suspensions, and teachm and administrators say theyre not opposed to taking a hard line.

One thing were finding is tho% are more severe suq)en-sions that are drug-related, says Massachusetts Education Commissioner Gregory Anrig.

I think were in a period wh% thm is more emphasis on discipline. Educatixs are saying to students: Were putting a halt on the 608. Although federal officials report increased use of marijuana among teen-agers, alcohol is still the No. 1 proUem. Statistics OHnpiled by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare show that among the 12-to 17-year-otd age group, 28 percent have tried marijuana at least once, oonqMred with 53 percent wt have used alcohol.

Most school authorities dont like to emphasize the discipline they enq)loy- Instead, they point to prenwi^ve echicatlon courses and iiMdiool counseling.

To deal with flie marijuana proUem, some New England school ai^bortties have called on police to stake out scbod-yards and to fllm studeiks between (H- after das. Afta* the camo'a catdies students believed to be selling, buying or smoking dope, the students parrots are called in to view the film.

Police say theyre interested only in arresting the heavy pushers and frequent users. Hie idea of the film is to stress the seriousness of the situation, however, and not to make arrests.

Most autbmlties agree a film would not bold up as evidence in a courtroom because it would be bard to prove the substance being used was marijuana.

In Warwick, R.I., a city of about 90,000, police also occasionally pose as students -mostly to get to the people wbo sell it (drugs), says Police Capt. Buzz Ndson.

Camroa survdllance was also tried last year in Pwtland, Maine, in the smaU weston Massachusetts town of Lenox, and in Marshfield, Mass., on Bostons South Sure.

The movie method is con-trovrosial because some say it is an invarion of privacy. Advo-(CoatiauedoapageW

A Recession's Absent Factor

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) ^ Because of your failure to cooperate, the recession has been delayed. But It will cmne, and with a vengeance. Your penalty for obstinancy is a deqjer downturn than was originally expected.

That sums up the attitude of many economists who are a Nt chagrined at having forecast a recession for right now. Some even went further, saying the recession had come, and now they cannot erase the verdict.

What actually has happened to the economy this year is a mixed bag of advance and retreat, expansion and contraction. Consistency has been the absent factor in the ecroomy and, you might .ia>, in forecasts too.

In a report to top corporate customers two months ago.

the Chase Manhattan Economics Group commented: It is now clear that the U.S. economy finally turned down some time in the first half of 1979.

Leif Olsro, chief Citibank economist, went ro record to May with the opinion he wouldnt be surprised if a recession hadnt already begun. Albert Cox, president of Merrill Lynch Economics, said to August that a recesskm began to unfold ri^it after la^ Christmas. Most embarassed of all is the Carter administration, which In July forecast both double-digit inflation and a recession for the year and then, to August, revised and deepened its gloomy recession outlook.

Those who have m^ such forecasts arent defensdess. Just what is a recession isnt clear and probably never will be, and so it is^entirdy

for somebody to maintain and defend his (n* herownddtoitkxi.

In fact, if there is such a thing as a one-quarter recession their oNTectness. might be conceded, because total output of goods and services shrank by eight-troths d a porcrot to the second (piartro.

Whatever, those forecasts or estimates were made suspect by figures showing a decided expansion to the third quarter. In September alone the index of leading economic indicators rose almost a fidlpdnt.

Shorty after the third-quarter mimbers were announced, the National Bureau of Econunic Research, a^ biter of when a downturn is or is not a recession, cancdled a November 7 medtog with the media.

We fed that the meeting

would be more useful for you and for us if It were hdd after additional data on the state of the economy become available, said Donna Zerwitz, the bureaus press (rfficer.

Since the National Bureau is the Emily Post d sudi matters, there seroos to be no official recession so far this year, no matter what the forecasters, including the administration, have said.

Regardless, everyone seems to agree that they and thdr neighUae and bitoess and the federal state and local governments are to a sort of ecomanic Und that for Irok of another word they call recession.

It mlBkt not accurddy, describe economic conditions, bd It most crotaidy does suggest their economic concroi. Recession means worry, and people are worr;^ thdr beads off.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C-Tueaday, November , if-5

Research Results:

McKIT favored 3 to 1 over hi^ tar brands

m tests conq>aring taste and tar level.

Smokers report the taste of low tar MERIT matches that of high tar cigarettes.

New taste tests with thousands of smokers prove it

' \aSd^' ^ ^Snificant majority of smokers rate ; MERIT taste as good as-or better than-^^

' leading high tar brands. Even cigar-: ettes having twice the tar!

Proof: Of the 95% stating a preference, 3 out of 4 smokers chose the MERIT low tar/good taste combination over high tar leaders when tar levels were revealed.

Smokers rate low tar MERIT satisfying taste alternative to high tar brands.

New national smoker study results prove it.

Proof: The overwhelming majority of MERIT smokers polled feel they didnt

Kin|^!:8ing''itf;0.6mflnicotin-

lOOVII nH)"t8f.''0.7ni{| nicotine av. percigarene. FTC. Report MayTB

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

-fr

sacrifice taste in switching from high tar cigarettes.

Pmof:%% of MERIT smokers dont miss former high tar brands.

Pr<^: 9 out of 10 enjoy smoking as much since

switching to MERIT, are glad they switched, and

report MERIT is the best tasting low tar theyve ever tried.

Youve.read the results.

The conclusion is clearer than ever: MERIT delivers a winning combination of taste and low tar.

A combination thats attracting more and more smokers every day and-more importantly -satisfying them long term.

0 Philip Morrii Inc. 1979

Wb will op60 WsdiKsdBy st 12 noon til 9 p.ni. Conw Barly fBr supBr savings. _^to Center Open Regular Hours

50% Off Corningware

50% Off

Corningware.

wlldflower and

Corningware

spice.

Reg. Sale

1 qt. saucepan/lid 11.50.....5.28

IV2 qt. saucepan/lid 12.50.....6.25

Corningware Cornflower

1 qt. saucepan/lid........ 9.95 .....4.56

1V2qt. saucepan/lid......10.95 .....5.47

50% Off

Womens Dresses and Sportswear

A select group of dresses and sportswear, including pants, jeans, tops, skirts and blouses. Various fashion styles and colors. Misses, junior and half sizes.

50% Off

Cathy Hardwides Buds and Blooms

Group includes quilted bed spreads, comforter ih cotton/polyester, bed skirts and sheets.

50% Off

Mens Dress Shirts

A select group of mens long and short sleeve dress shirts. Solids and plaids in assorted styles. SOILED. Limited sizes.

* *

Special 2.99

Boys Sweatshirt

Pre-school boys khit sweatshirt. Long sleeve in solid colors with contrasting trim.

Special

5.99

Womens Sleepwear

Sleepwear coordinates. Long and short gowns and robes in silky Antron nylon satin in fashion colors.

30% Off

Table Lamps

A select group of brass-like table lamps. A good looking lamp for any room in the house.

Mens Sportshirts

Sale 3.99

Orig. 6.50 Long sleeve solid sportshirt. Two pockets In polyester/cotton. Fashion colors in sizes S,M,L.

Special Boys Jeans

4.99

Pre-school polyester jeans with satin belt. Solid colors. Sizes 4 to 7. )

Womens

Sweaters

Sale 5.99

Orig. $16. Long sleeve v-neck 100% acrylic pointelle sweaters. Eight fashion colors to choose from. Sizes S,M,L.

Special

Kitchen Gadgets 88^

Big choice of helpful kitchen utensils. Cutters, timers, sifters, strainers, sllcers, rollers, graters and more.

ISpecial

Mens Ski Sweaters

12.99

1 Hand embroidered skl-sweater is 1 acrylic knit in navy, red or cream.

1 Classic * crew neck styling. Sizes |S,M.L,XL.

50% Off i

Girls Dresses 1 and Sportswear

A select group of girls fall dresses, ^ suits and tops. Various fashion styles , i and colors. 2

Special

Junior Coordinates

9.99.0I7.99

Includes long and short sleeve plaid blouses in polyester/cotton, blazer, pants and skirts in solid brown. Sizes 5 to 13.

UJj Now. two great ways to charge'

Girls Sweaters I

Sale 4.99 |

Orig. $9. Girls sweaters with stand up coilar looks and small collar styles with tabs. Acrylic and blends. Size 7-14 ^

itICPenney

Pitt Plaza, Phone 756-1190

HALF DAY CLEAR-A-WAY

We will open Wednesday at 12 Noon til 9 P.M. Como oarly for super savings.

Auto Center Open Regular Hours

J5% to 3% off

amsonite Silhouette

Save on wet/dry vac.

Sale 3^0

Reg. 3.59.

Shot-Shell Ammo.

Sale 189^0

Reg. 214.99 Remington* 870 field pump action shotgun with vent rib barrel, walnut stock.

In various barrel lengths, chokes and gauges.CSpecial 54.99

If purchased separately, 96.30. High performance wet/dry shop vac has 6 gallon capacity. Comes with nozzles, hoses, filters, extension wands.

Beautiful Samsonite Silhouette luggage. Absolite* molded shell wipes clean with damp cloth. Lightweight magnesium frame, heavy duty steel hinges, tongue and groove closure, recessed locks, cushion comfort handle, color coordinated linings.

Beauty case, 54.00

Overnight case. R0- 58.00 24" pullman.

26" pullman.

29" cartwheels.

Handi-tote.

lit

*>fl660fin

oOOOOOi

nOf!^nr00U^\D

Sale 39.99 Sala 49.99

Reg. 76.00 Sala 99.99 Reg. 96.00 Sala 71.99 Reg. 116.00 Sala 89.99 Reg. 44.00 Sala 29.99

Sale 209.99

Reg. 299.99 Remington* 1100 premium automatic shotgun with vent rib barrel.

Special 49.99

102 piece standard drive Vt!' and 4" socket set features ratchet, extensions, spark plug socket. Carry case included.

McCulloch 16-in. gas chain saw Save$50

saw and case.

Sale 169.98

Reg. 219.98. Power Mac 320 with big 16-in. bar and rugged 2.1 cu. in., engine in lightweight magnesium alloy housing. Manual and automatic oiling, muffler shield.

Additional safety features. Case included.

Available in three days through catalog.

3oys athletic shirt

Sale 3.99

fig. $8. Longsleeve knit sportshirt. Crewneck 3d placket front with quilted trim. Sizes 8-18.

30% off

Mens jeans

A select group of fashion jeans with flare legs. Limited sizes.

50% to 75% off

A select group of bicycle accessories including pedals, rims, tubes and other items.

Catalog Only!

Crest Woodburning heater

Save $50

Reg. 399.99 Sale 349.99 This unit burns a full load of wood (55 lb.) for 12 hours, and produces useable heat for the full time period. 1(X)% solid cast iron construction. Holds logs up to 24 in. long.

Special

iris gift dresser sets

1.99

Ift dresser sets for girls as pretty as they are |ieful. Dresser set includes comb, brush and Mrror.

50% off

Mens knit hats and gloves.

A select group of mens knit hats and gloves in solids and patterns.

Toys

Fisher Price Tool Kit

Sale 9.99

Reg. 12.99. Fisher Price 23 piece tool kit. For kids ages 3 to 7.

Catalog Only!

Franklin-style fireplace

Save $50

Reg. 499.99. Sale 449.99. This unit burns a full load of wood for 19 hours and produces useable heat for the full time period. Cast iron, vented sides and chimney are steel. Holds wood up to 25 in. long.

50% off

womens knit

leadwear ind gloves

r select group of knit headwear and gloves, arious colors. A select group of scarves at 50%

Toys

Hit and Missile"

Sale 14.99

Reg. 11.22. Electronic pursuit-and-shoot game. For ages 8 and up. Batteries not included.

Toys

Big Wheel Rally^" cycle

SdiG 19.99

Catalog Only!

5-pc. Modular Component system

Save $300

Reg. $699 Salt $399. Includes 23 watt AM/FM

stereo receiver, cassette player/recorder, direct drive, single-play turntable and 3-way, high efficiency speakers.

iiO% off family shoes

( select group of dress and casual shoes for

6en, women and children.

Now, two great ways to charge!

?dCPenney

Pitt Plaza ^

Catalog Only!

Lighted 12-gun cabinet

Save $150

Reg. 499.91. Sale 349.99. 12 - gun cabinet with Interior light. Horizontal gun display, extra large storage cabinet. Antique - brown furniture finlati.

^ ffVfVmrli VlfTOBACCO

FESTIVAL

The More You Know About Us, The More You Can Save

savings

for

Msns8 26-Inch

10-Spesd Bicycit

SAVE 16

Mufty I* KriMr, mm'i 10ipHd MM Ml ni>ho utvsr ^MlUfM .10iptM

Mriiitur flMfinf lyitttn, miti MM hMMMin, SUM Ulpsf MnMMMl IM fM> MytSMdSM.

Qim 10 In.

OMtuiflswfr

iimiviIIiMc.

AFFORDABLE

FURNITURE

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

LIBRARY WALL UNIT

0^88 QQ88

lACH W W lACH

Fifli fumituri (hit'i lo ymimm MOh of tfim unm or M ums m bidfoom, livino woR'. Mn, or Mufly. Isouflful rueflo miHOu Ijnltfi. ChOOM 18VI*47Hal7W" ontSftMniMftt OSflltf. 11WrI4V 71 H IlMwy WIN uM.

SOUND DESIGN Stereo System

SAVE *21.00

M68

Bound Diiign* AM/RM>8tiroo

Rtoeivir with oiiiitti tipi pityor/rooordir and rtoord ohingor. CaoMtt recorder with Auto-ltop end lev er type ewitchei for record, pMy, re> wind, fut forward, pauae, a1op/e|ect Bpeahera ere Bvi" in 30" high oiOlneti with Maoh cloth gniiaa

Boys "Rangier or Qlrla "Star Princess

20*lnch

Hl-Rlse

Bicycles SAVE 'S'"

Huffy* 10" hi*Ms MMi, Mr dnniMB for fVti H1^ 1^ nriM for BO)M< iMlS MISS MiM tirM ' iriMs. hi<nM MnMSMn, oMs ossm MIS fuN isnosi shnniuirs.

16I

GALAXY.

HIATM

Fnnf iMunMS, SwriMnmMly ooMoMS Visiyousriiluiifroffloftionoi.

MMML

WmWif iwflPni

DELUXE

HEATER

17SS

Pin forsiS sissvis osMMi MMir proviSM MMlnslinSy yii Butir osMM MMn Mot'

Primlir Viouum Clianir

Smi.M

HOMELITE* CHAIN8AW

59"

lAVI

lyii

HomsNli* Jtt.-lOohMhiMWhiul^ oMifl omng. Outi I0I up fo BO-moMi m diMMtor.

USE ROSES CONVENIENT Christnias layaway Plan

Prloee Iffeotlve Through Saturday

KINDNESS'DELUXE 3-WAY HAIRSETTER

by CLAIROL

MNOurtMyA|irsntwirtiiynH|uiliSisnei OW' mam isr ittvsi ml uwk iwtkuiM

MMMMw*^gensifiinini misi lit. wiMr miif iif,

oriena-Hillnirsiulirist.

howif

Miiisgs

145!

TlMiaMi al mm MNMI M aNMM, mm, I naaaap iw

fiL

lAVI

Rival Crock Pot

Q88

^ lAOH

RIVAL 26-Plfce Can Opener Punch Bowl

9i> s- 3'.'

AVI

liN

MvMi iH>suvt srssit poi m/m m fooii M Siy wnM ysu wsHt, Many oslsri

iMy IS uis fVvsn ssn

fsmsvMii luHini unH fir my

Sl|M|y |kd|igyM

with ThiiMrvissfirilhiBil^.BUMh iswl, il>lN.M|i8hin|sri.Blui

Ughl'NIasy* ^

aurgaOfltttin

atMffllDrylren

ThsU|hHMi|hi

irmYsu'MlNii

WsHifliPsr

Refl. 17.71

amlN

llpaal

PORTAILB MIXER

lies AmamI Simim

liMeiiiiifesrsfHli

Amu MsImImm mAmAaMI

TBrllvlMnBi HrTll^Pr

simmia

^OSSSThe More You Know About Us, The More You Can SaveTOBACCO FESTIVALsavings sfoi

lHHnH!:!

Fire Screen

3088

Gives a softer, slightty less formal look, the Antique Brass finish fits well with most any decorating style Choose from 2 sizes

/29Vughtbi

BLAZERS

RACEwnr

TCR

Raceway SAVE *7.09

291

The thrills of night competition with TCP Dodge and Chevelle Lighted Blazers that glow in the dark and shine real headlights

llllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiviiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii

Case of SIX Golden Flame fire logs provide a long, even-burning fire

General Electric 12<lnch Diagonal Black & White Teievision

7900

G. .* black and white. 12" portable television has 100% solid state chassis. VHP "Pre-Set" fine tuning, daylight bright picture tube, up front controls, built-in antenna and more.

AM/FM DIGfTAL CLOCK RADIO

AM/FM dock rtdk) hM LEO tnw dapMy. wik* to mute or lirm and 3'/b

tpttkari

OQ88

_ W EACH

Polaroid One Step Camera Worlds Easiest Camera To Use!

2588

Reg. si.ae fa w

COLORBURST 50 Kodak Instant Camera

Kodak* Colorburst Camera has fixed focus lens, motorized print ejection and extended shutter speed.

265?

KODAK PR-10 Instant Color Film

Kodak* PR-10 color print fHm has 10 exposures to a pack. For use with the Cokxfourst Camera.

A97

PKG.

Baby

Grows

SAVE $3.00

13i

She s two dolls in one! For twice the fun! Doll stands 16Vj" to 18'i'j tall and comes with accessories

SAVE '3.00

EACH

She cuddles up a little closer when little mommies squeeze her txittle 13' vinyl bodied, dressed as lustrated

Basketball Goal, Backboard & Net

Backt>oard and Goal Set a combination set with Vj inch goal, durable cotton net and big 32x46 inch backboard Provides hours of tun and exercise right in your own backyard.

i6y

Dr. J. Basketball

Or. J. Spalding Basketball is wound with over 2700 yards of nylon Tough rubber cover provides grip, feel and handling. Autographed by Dr J. Official size and weight

EACH

Norman

Rockwell

Prints

088

^ EACH

Well-known Norman Rockwell pictures that tell a

story 16X20

Use Roses Convenient LayawayPlan. Prices Effective Through Saturday

Gillette ^

superma}(Cui^tDp

"For today's natursi looking curlier styles'

s 1200 watts of quiet, gentle airflow s Wide exhaust area for fast drying s Natural-looking results One power setting

Reg. 11.97

097

Save 3.00

Clairol CRAZY CURL

Clairol* Crazy curl lets you twirl a curl in minutes, oisn-tle stsam makes curls last longer. Great for traveling for quick touchupa.

Nestle Cocoa Mix

77*

NmW* HoiCocMina.iueaildhot Migr ind yM gg| I grMi SrMi

10 PACKETTES

ALARM

CLOCK

$4 088

I ^EACH

Tht okx* M tiM uniqui *Mhx: k protKis W eng on W cgSng vwy S nknulM

Deluxe Can Opener

Reg. 10.97

Q97

Q Save

MR. COFFEE Maker

ELECTRIC Blancket

Save 2.00

> "Himli Free" operition-position ctfl, press lever, let |o-it shuts off utomatically

"Eesy Cleen" removable cutting assembly

Handy cord storage

Durable Lean front housing

Magnet holds lids from falling in food

1Q88 0088

I Weach ^Bmeach

Mf Coffee* features the ultra speed brewing system for brewing from 1 to 10 cups

Attractive automatic control switch with night light Luxurious fabric blend, 80% polyester & 20% acrylic

The Original Marx

Big Wheel

Has wide track racing stick rear tires, hand brake, racing sound, easily adjustable seat For ages 3 to 7.

SAVE *4

17^^

I f EACH

Stock And Market Reports

Nine Refiners Are Accused

About 250 Athletes In Special Olympics Here

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAi -N.C. eggs: market unchanged N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 68-71 cents per dozen for large white; medium 67-69, small 58-60.

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

NCDA) - The trend on the North Caixriina hog market today mostly 1.00 higher. Wilson 35.00; Rocky Mount 34.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benson 36.00; Salisbury 34.00; Kinston 35.00; Spiveys Comer 33.00. Sows: Spiveys Comer (325 to 600 pounds) 21.00-25.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 25.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - 'Die North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was firm for next week. Supply moderate tc light. Demand very good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 38.21 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants, Estimated slaughter today was 1,638,000.

among New Ywk Stock Exchange-listed issues Demonstrators in Iran contin-

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Energy Department charged today that nine large refining

ued to hold some Americans in ^y have violated

that country hostage today. price-conlrol regulations by

And Irans oil minister was ^)unts totaling nearly $1.5

quoted as saying he was prepared to cut off oil supplies to the United States if the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini instructed him to do so.

Tlve notices alleged that the nine companies tried to recover costs not eligible to be collected from consumers under federal regulations or which were not substantiated in eligible categories

The largest allegation was charged against Mobil Oil,

billion.

The departments special

counsel, Paul Bloom, announced the issuance of no

tices of probable violation. tried to collect $274,672,000 it Another negative influence ^ violations but was not entitled to.

was General Motors announce- mclusive findings. The Violations totaling $211,600,172

ment Monday that it would pay companies will have an oppor- were alleged against Shell OU. a $1.50-a-share yearend divi- ^^lity to respond to the The other companies and the

dend, down from $2.50 last charges, which stemmed from amounts of the charges against

intensive auditing over the past 22 months.

Strauss To Switch Jobs

WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert S. Strauss reportedly is ready join President Carters

reflection campaign after vUleandPittC^unYy to^partin ^rving six months as the presi- two days of Special Olympics dent s special Middle East ne- events held on Friday.

November 2 and Monday.

He is coming over to the November 5

campaign to run the whole opening ceremonies were at .................. ..........

show a campai^ source who Greenville Gym on Friday Witherspoon, and Elizabeth Powell

About 250 athletes from Green-

AcMin, Barbara Ellison, and MaryPetteway.

- 10-11 years old - William Pratt, William Everett. James Howell, Mary Everett, Edwin Whitehurst. Jeffrey Carman. James Freeman, Shondale

Chavis, Willie Smallwood, and Vinnie Ward.

12-13 years old Angle Squires.

14-15 years old - Sandy Thompson. -

16-17 years old Roy

them were; Amerada Hess, $88 million; Atlantic Richfield Co. (ARCO), $58 million; Chevron Audits of other companies USA. $117.2 million; Conoco, are due for completion by the $46,051,205; Gulf. $80,090,000; end of this year and Bloom said Standard Oil of Ohio, $179 mil-

Declines outnumbered ad enforcement actions are lion, and Sun Oil Co.. i expected. $129,707,850.

year.

GM shares drow)ed to 55^(t in active early trading.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 6.31 to 812.63.

chte Sartra; saici D. H. Conley Wordey.

Monday night Junior ROTCcolorguard presen- - 12-13 years old Marvin

ting the flags fOT the national an- Oierry, Wilbert Chamberlain, OK Steven Norris. Walter Murphy,

the Middle East by Sol M. Li- Maynard Dudley of North Pitt Charlie Heath. Steven Baker, nowitz, the source said. Linow- High School lit the Olympic Orange Best. Robin Brown, itz has formerly served as a ne- torch, and Boyd Lee, Director of Carolyn Davis, Henry Taylor, gotiator for the Panama Canal the Greenville Recreation and Sara Bynum, Bonnie Wor-treaties, ^ ambassador to the Parks Department, the sponsor- thington, and Ronnie James.

18-19 years old - Joe Graham.

20 years old and older -Bud Clark, Charles Davis. Joseph Gillihan, Val Latham. Tom Minton, and Alice Quiggins.

vanees by a 5-2 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume hit a 10-month low of 20.47 million shares against 23.67 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index fell .38 to 57.81.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .71 at 208.33.

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; no. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.69-2.84, mostly 2.78-2.84 in the east and 2,73-2.85 in the Piedmont; no. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.056.28, mostly 6.16-6.28 in the east; oats 1.23-1.35; milo 4.034.30, mostly 4.25-4.30 per hundred. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. today by location: mostly. 2.84, (6.216.22); Elizabeth City 2.69, 6.19; Goldsboro 2.80, 6.20; Selma 6.28; Lumberton 2.70, (6.056,09);

Snow Hill 2.84; 6.16; Saratoga 2.84, 6.16; Pantego 2.74, 6.22; Greenville (2.77-2.78), (6.22-

6.24); Farmville 2.84; 6.16; Raleigh 6.28; Fayetteville 6.28; Williamston 2.79, 6.26; Barber 2.82; Mount Ulla 6.02; Durtiam 2.85; SUtesville 2.84; Albemarle 2.73, 6.18; Monroe 2.73-2.80; Mocksville and Roaring River 2.73.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales; Kinston - 928 head sold: 40-50 pound no. 1 and 2s 47.68, no. 3s 38.75 per hundred; 50-60 pound no. 1 and 2s 40.94, no. 3s 38.75; 50-60 pound no. 1 and 2s 40.94, no, 3s 36.75. Siler City - 2398 head sold 40-50 pound no. 1 and 2s 46.63, no. 3s 39,25 . 50-60 pound no. 1 and 2s 42,00, no. 3s 39.25. Rocky Mount 1392 head sold 40-50 pound no. l and 2s 46.25, no. 3s 40.75. 50-60 pound no. 1 and no. 2s 1.19, no. 3s 37.75.

Selected stock quotations asot It 00 a Burroughs Corporation United Telecommunications Heublein. Inc Jefferson Pilot Tri Sooth Mortgage Investers WickesCorp

Wachovia Realty Investments Eckerd Corp Central Soya Hardees Integon

Fieldcrest Mills Hatter as Income Securities Virginia Power & Light Eton

John Deere Procter & Gamble Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pitta Inn MeGraw Edison NCNB TRW Inc

OVER THE COUNTER

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

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices slumped again today amid uneasiness over political tension between the United States and Iran,

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 3,84 to 808.79 in the first half hour.

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than a 2-1 margin

AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am AAotors Am Stand Amer TAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMills CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont s Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeliEI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell IBM s Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectit Int T&T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill Krattinc KrogerCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnAAM AAobil s Monsanto 22'/4 NCNBCpn 27'/4 Nabisco 32'-4 Nat Distill 2' OlinCp I4'i Owensill 5' , Penney JC 26'B PepsiCo ll'/4 PhilipMorr s

HI4 PhillpsPel 24 Polaroid 26' Proct Gamb 26'> Quaker Oat 10'-. RCA 24 RalstnPur 36'% Republic StI 74'? Revlon

Reynold Ind Rockwel Int StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOiiOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday slocks

High Low Last

37H

12'j

33H 52'J ') la-H 60': 35 2'

50'k

53H

20'

204-4

4444

1544

2)4

184.4 414 tl'-k 23'J 25'

374

I2H

33'?

52'/4

|4</4

604

34'

2't

7 50 53'A 20 204 44' 24'b IS-J 214 I8H

23'?

25'

7'b

34'

13'

20'?

384>

164,4

494

274.

57'

844

25 36'/4 27H 13'.

33'

244-.

24'?

184

12'

33>A

134*

63'

354

3714

204

25?

24'-.

464

194

36-

26'/

20'.

27'?

56'.

24'.

36'

27'?

134.

45'?

47'.

33'/

244,

55'.

26'.

24'

18'

124

34'.

324

13''?

33'-

19'

70'-

624.

354

204

254

184,

46'

19'-4

224.

Baker

Mrs. Mary Gurganus Baker, 59, died Monday in Oak Manor Nursing Home in Kinston. The funeral service will be held Wednesday, 2 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. E. L. Newton, pastor of the Greenville Church of God. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Baker, a Pitt County native, lived in the Bell Arthur community for several years, and had been a resident of the Vanceboro community for 25 years.

Surviving are her husband, Paul E. Baker; four sons. James ' Edward. Jesse Earl, and Kelton 29 Baker, all of Vanceboro, and Stanley Baker of Leland; a ; daughter Mrs. Mary Lou Rose 6' of Emporia. Va.; a half brother, J,'* Calvin Gurganus of Ayden; two half sisters. Mrs, Inez Taylor of Robersonville and Mrs. Richard Craft of Greenville, and eight grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m.'Tuesday.

Payne

The graveside service for Mr. Boyd V. Payne, 61, will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Drakes Branch Cemetery in Drakes Branch, Va.

374

124

334

52'

l4'/4

604

29'

53'

204,

444.

214

184.

414,

ll'A

23'?

25'

7'.

34'?

57'

24'.

36'

27'?

134,

45'?

33'/.

244

55'.

24'

184

124

33'-

13'

33'?

19'-.

704,

354

37'/.

204,

25'?

184-4

8'/.

46'

194

224.

Mr. Payne, a resident of 2527 Cozrt of Myrtle Beach, S. C., and Dickinson Avenue here and Mrs. Roland Brinson of Simp-

10' 4' ?

244

114.

354-4

IB'-i 184, 19' ? 20' ? 18' 19

244

17'

18'

254,

24'

33'

42'-

264

214

10'

244.4

634, 42'4 274 164

254,

114,

52'

43'.

22'.

554.

13' 27', 58 26 ? 124, 42'

19',

184.

1)4-4

204,

244,

17'

254

42'

25'/4

74?

26'

214

42'

27'

164,

254,

24?

494,

49'

33'

42'

25'?

74'?

26'

214

10'?

244,

44'.

634,

42'

27'

164

254,

market supervisor of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company here, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bom and reared in Drakes Branch, Va., Mr. Payne had lived in Durham, Glen Bumie, Md. and Fuquay Springs before coming to Greenville in 1965. He was a member of St. James United Methodist Church.

son; two brothers, Marvin Tucker of Laurinburg and Lyman Tucker of Greenville; two sisters. Mrs. Russell Stancill of Greenville and Mrs. Bill Graham of Hamlet; seven grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren.

'The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

U.S. Helpless In Iran Case

764,

134,

27'.

574,

26'?

124,

284.

25'.

724,

18'

104

11H

52'

554,

79'e

764,

194,

184,

Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi.

'The Iranians have offered only one solution: Return the shah to Iran, where his wealth can be confiscated and he can

TUESDAY

1.30 p.m. Mrs E W. Turcotte will be hostess to the Seira Book Club

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge No. 734, A F. & A. M., will hold a stated communication Wednesday, Nov. 7, 7:30

2:30 p.m. -- Pitt County Senior p.m. Supper Will be served at Citizens meet at Senior Citizens c.on__.n, , ..

Social Center

3:00 p.m. Mrs. Tyson Bilbro will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club 3:00p.m. Mrs. C G. DeShaw will entertain the Round Table

8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8 00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house

8 00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwv

WEDNESDAY

9 30 a m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

VanJohnson III, Master Melvin Evans, Secy

masonic NOTICE

Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A F. & A.M. will hold an emergent communication Wednes

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration appears all but helpless as it works to protect the lives of an estimated 60 American officials J*,; held hostage by a mob of Ira- be put on trial for his alleged nian students in Tehran. crimes against the people of

26' ? Administration officials are Iran during his 37-year reign. L talking with the government of The administration has re-

Iran, with other governments jected that proposal, sticking to and with themselves in an ef- its position that the shah can fort to find a way to get the stay in the United States while Americans out of the embassy he needs medical treatment, to safety. but will have to leave when

But as long as the United that treatment ends.

States overriding objective re- Administration spokesmen

mains the safety of the hos- vehemently denied reports tages, the officials have few op- Monday that they had offered tions. to discuss the shahs future

Military strikes are impos- with Iran in return for the re-sible. Since we dont have the lease of the hostages.

Shadow or Superman, even to discuss the- military option is a sure way to gel their throats cut, one official, who asked not to be named, said of the AFTER 11 YEARS

hostages. OAKLA^'D, Calif. (AP) -

Diplomatic means are not Eldridge Cleaver, the former promising. The government in Black Panther firebrand who Iran, which is subordinate to now describes himself as a bom-the Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho- again Christian, will go on trial meini and his followers, is sup- Jan. 24 on charges stemming porting the students demands from a shootout with police 11 for the return of the ousted years ago.

10:(X) a.m. )\Aothers aixJ Babies

day at 1 p.m. to pay last respects ^

meet. Call 756 2359 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-ville Hwy. Telephone 756 1274 or 752 5284

to J. Herman Tucker, Al Master Masons are asked to be present. Curtis M. Ross, Master James E. Maury, Secy

PARTIAL SERVICE

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Ozark Air

We are now taking Reservations for Christmas Parties.

For choiee dates, make your reservations early.

8 00 p m. - PiH County Ala Teen Lines, grounded by a flight at-Group meets al AA BIdg., Farmville fendants qlrilff cinr-n Cxm

Hwy Telephone 753 5355or 825 9751 Strike Since Sept. 14,

8 00 p.m. - Matrons Club meets at resumed partial service to the hgme of Mrs Mary Whitehurst moSt Of the 67 Cities it Serve%

Organizat^ of American ng agency, welcomed the - 14-15 years old - James States and as chairman of the athletes and visitors. Battle, Henry Payton. Wilma ShoWinO Movfi

Xerox Corp. jhe invocation was given by Goff, Brenda Persons, Felix ^

_ , Rev. Dewey Tyson of St. James Nobles, Shirley Brown, and K|mk4

On Carters campai^ com- United Methodist Church, and Clarence Miller. lUIIlUllUW IMI^liT

mittw, Strauss would join Tim Ms. Dianne Pickett, represen- - 16-17 years old - John A film Martin Luther will be Kraft, who will retain the title ting the Pitt County Association Lawrance. Maynard Dudley, shown al Our Redeemer

of campai^ manager, and for Retarded Citizens, officially Wortha Anderson, and Larry Lutheran Church Wednesday

Evan Dobelle. who will contin- opened the games. Williams. evening at 7:30 at the church,

ue as campaign chairman, the in the Run, Dribble and Shoot 18-19 years old William The film, produced originally source said. event, a basketball skills com- Council, Annie Knight and for Theatrical Distribution by

^ petition held Friday, winners in

The source said Strauss, 61, a various age categories were: Dallas lawyer, would play a _ g-g years old - David major role in fund-raising for Godley, Corey Moore. Elddie the 1980 campaign.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Edith Payne; two sons, Boyd V. Payne Jr. of Burlington and Sgt. Robert C. Payne of the Panama Canal Zone; a dau^ter, Mrs. 0. N. Hilbum Jr. of Pittsburgh. Pa.; his mother, Mrs. R. S. Chamberlayne of Drakes Branch, Va.; a brother, Charles Bruce Payne of Richmond, Va. and one grandchild.

'The service is being handled by Browning Funeral Home, Keysville, Va.

Tucker

Mr. J. Herman Tucker, 83, died Monday in Beaufort County Hospital. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 3 p.m.. in the Salem United Methodist Church, Simpson, by the Rev. James Lupton, pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park

Mr. Tucker, a Pitt County native, spent ail of his life in the Simpson community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Salem United Methodist Church, the Simpson Ruritan Club, the Grimesland Masonic Lodge, and also served asaShriner.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Elks Tucker; two daughters, Mrs. Anna Ruth

White House officials had no immediate comment on Strauss move or on the impending nomination of Linowitz.

Neither Strauss nor Linowitz was immediately available for comment.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Another $6 million is needed to operate special education pro-Strauss served as chairman grams for thousands of In-of the Democratic National dochinese refugee children, the Committee from 1972 to 1976. head of the Department of He was Carters special coun- Health, Education and Welfare selor on inflation and later the says, presidents special trade repre- HEW Secretary* Patricia Rob-sentative. He took the Mideast erts Harris told Congress on

Beverlyn Sherrod.

20 years old and older Lynda McCloud and Jimmy White.

Winners in the Bowling Competition, held Monday at HUlcrest Lanes with 80 athletes

Seek New ,

7 years and under Jefferson Bunn.

8-9 years old - Christy Corbett, Magale Crandol, William Langley, and Tony Smith.

-10-11 years old-Willie Edwards, Ricky Godwin. Darrell Jones, Ruby Roberson, Zeno

For Indochinese

Louis Derochmont, follows the career of the German scholar-monk turned religious reformer from entrance into an Augusti-nian monastery in 1505 until the adoption of the Augsburg confession of the Protestant Churches in Germany in 1530.

Irish actor Niall MacGinnis plays the title role.

Pastor Graham Nahouse said a coffee fellowship will follow the showing and the public is invited.

post last April.

Buckley Col....

(Continued from page 4) in a healthy world, would bring together a concert of nations for the purpose of locking up the. initiator of that sadism. What happens instead is that Fidel Castro comes to New York, receives a standing ovation and Barbara Walters organizes a nice party for him.

Whal would the United States be doii^ i/ it awakened from the trance that the Cold War is over? We would be broadcasting the Huber Matos story in Spanish to every country in Latin America, Huber Matos himself would tell the story to every Cuban with a radio set, by way of our Voice of America. United States representatives in the United Nations would demand the assembly listen to Huber Matos and ask itself whether the member-state that thus tortured this man was entitled to enjoy the amenities ostensibly reserved for member-stales that live up to their obligations under the Charter. The United States public member representing the United States in the Third (Human Rights) Committee would introduce and doggedly persevere with a motion of censure: a denunciatipn of the regime of a dictator whose name would equal Stalins, if history had provided him with 200 million, instead of merely six million, people to victimize.

But that would mean Bringing Back the Cold War. wouldnt it? Better for the president of the United States publicly to embrace Brezhnev than to move across the aisle and identify himself with Huber Matos. 'The business of government may well be the business of national survival. But the persecution of Huber Matos isnt merely an individual victimization. It is one contribution toward an endless series, the purpose of which is to eradicate the will to resist. That purpose has all but won out in Cuba. And the awful truth is that it is also winning out in America.

Monday that 20,000 refugee children have entered the United States since June, and

Cooke Col...

(Continued from page

Qualified For Their Diplomas

KINSTON - The following

cates say it can be handled we expect an additional 45,000 confidentially. It works, they qualified for their high

by the end of the current school say at least temporary. diplomas during October

The kids all admitted using 'ther Lenoir Community it when they came into the of- College or LCCs Greene County

year. She said the extra money could come from other special education programs.

Evans-Novak..

(Continued from page 4)

loss verdict, the worst conceivable result for him of a state convention.

Edwards, the most emotionally pro-Reagan southern Republican in the 1976 Ford-Reagan shootout, is shifting toward Connally. Athough he resists Connallys request for a public endorsement and told us I havent made up my mind yet, intimates are betting he will end up cam-pairing for Connally.

Thurmond has also stayed out. But Thurmonds young, attractive wife is known to favor Connally over Reagan, Moreover, TTiurmond told one political ally here before Sen. Edward Kennedy entered the Democratic race that if Teddy gets the Democratic nomination, Connally has to be our man. Charles Black. Reagans national field director, may have inadvertently pushed Edwards and Thurmond toward Ckinnally by tapping freshman Rep. Carroll Campbell Jr. as state campaign chairman. Athough he is a bright young Republican comer, Campbell has become a red flag to Thurmond and Edwards.

Ed wardsgrievance: When Campbell lost as candidate for lieutenant governor (while Edwards was winning) in 1974, he played a cozy game with Charles (Pug) Revenal. briefly Edwards Democratic opponent until ruled off the ballot. Edwards never forgot.

Campbells first act after being named Reagans chairman did not conciliate Thurmond. On a state tour, Campbell dropped hints that his new eminence made him the states top Republican.

Connally plans 10 full days in South Carolina, including stumping in such small towns as Aiken and Anderson. That effort is essential against Reagan, the Souths most popular Republican.

fice. Al admitted they felt it was not proper, at least in school, and we explained to them what would happen if they were caught and referred to the courts, said Paul Per-achi, principal of Lenox Memorial High chool.

I would be naive to say we eliminated it, but we drastically curtailed it - at that point, anyway, he said.

Hiis year, Perachi plans to incorporate education on drug and alcohol abuse in physical-education classes, but he says photo surveillance is certainly not out of the question if pot smoking becomes a problem.

Extension Unit: Sandra Barfield, Angela Carrico, Cathy Speaker, Jane Tripp and Linda Whitaker, ail of Snow Hill; Lament Atkinson of Maury; Curtis Lee Clark of Rt. 5. Greenville; Doris Edwards of Farmville; Harold Ferris of Farmville; Rebecca Thomas of Hookerton; Rosa Wilkes of Farmville; and Margaret Craft of Walstonburg.

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MEim LI LYNCH INVITES YOU TO AUEND A CRAIN AND LIVESTOCK MARKET FORECAST SEMINAR

Wednesday, November 7,1979,7:30 P.M. Holiday Inn on U.S. 13 Greenville, North Carolina

TO BE CONDUCTED BY:

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Sports XHE PATTY REFLECTORClassified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6, 1979Field Goals, Turnovers Cost Miami

MIAMI At' I'h.- Houston OiUts cojchos won- \ollin tn^ril\ in iho post iimt' liK kor njom. hut the Mwmi Dolphtns lotker room was (juiet - an angr> quiet Three field goals by Toni Fritsch and some costly Dolphin turnovers enabled the Oilers to escape the Orange Bowl with a 9-6 victory Monday night.

We played good when we had to." Coach Bum Phillips

^.1K1 alter the gaiiU' suddenly oneby-ono. Phillips a.ssistants began shouting as the\ discovered their lockers had been stripped of watches, wallets and rings during the game.

ive heard of poor losers but that beats everything. Phillips said. .

The victory marked the fourth time this season a Fritsch field goal provided Houstons winning margin. He

tied the game with a 46-yarder to open the second quarter, broke the tie with a 48-yarder with .5:05 left in the third quarter. then opened a 9-3 lead with a 39-yarder just before the quarter ended.

"Toni. 1 think, is the best kicker in the league, Phillips said of the 34-year-old Austrian who has hit 15 of 17 field goals this season.

Rookie Uwe von Schamann belted field goals of 32 and 51

yards and was warming up for a potential game-tier with two minutes left and the Dolphins at the Houston 20. But on sec-ond-and-7, linebacker Gregg Bingham picked off a Bob Griese pass at the 15 and returned it 54 yards to clinch the game.

Griese, under fire through most of whats been one of the worst slumps of his 13-year career, said: Of course, thats the worst thing in the world

that could have happened m that situation 1 didnt plan it that way. Bingham just made a great piay."

Houston quarterback Dan Pastorini, no stranger to criticism. agreed.

"It was one of those things: he had the guy open and made the throw. But Bingham gambled and made the interception. Knowing Bob Griese, he could make the same throw 100 times and it would not happen again. Pastorini said.

Grieses teammates werent as quick to defend.

We just choked up. We didnt challenge them with our play calling. We played a contender and we choked up. We played conservative instead of taking the challenge to them, said wide receiver Duriel Har

ris.

Harris set club records the previous week with 10 receptions for 180 yards but didnt catch a pass Monday while fellow wide receiver Nat Moore had just two receptions.

I only got the ball thrown to me twice all night, Harris said. I know what 1 can do to help this team, but if I dont get the ball 1 cant help. Its frustrating to work hard all week in practice for this.

We took what they gave us the short stuff to the backs.

They were double covering the wide receivers. an annoyed Griese said. Im getting tired of hearing grumbling from my own team.

Gary Davis, in the starting lineup while halfback Delvin Williams recovers from two broken ribs, fumbled twice: at the Houston 15 in the second quarter and at the Houston 48 in the final quarter.

Theres no excuse for the way 1 played. It really bothers me that I didnt do the job when I had a chance to, Davis said.

Ironically. Davis was the training camp roommate this year of fullback Leroy Harris until Harris was traded to Philadelphia. Harris fumbled twice in the Dolphins 17-9 loss to Houston in a wild-card playoff game here last season.

Formidable Earl Campbell, slowed to 41 yards the previous two weeks as he recovered from a thigh bruise, gained 121 yards on 32 carries to become the first running back to break 100 yards against the Dolphins this season.

But overall, Miamis defense was solid, holding Pastorini to 25 yards passing and three times stopping the Oilers without a first down in the thrilling fourth quarter.

Our defense played their

guts out. getting the field position many, many times for the offense to score some points. said Coach Don Shula. But we really hurt ourselves with fumbles and interceptions. The interception at the end was the only thing we couldnt let happen and we did.

The victory kept the 7-3 Oilers tied with Cleveland, one

game behind Pittsburgh in the AFC Central The Dolphins, 6-4, fell a game behind New England in the AFC East.

Miami has yet to beat a team with a winning record.

To get to where we want to go at the end of the season, we have to start beating some winning teams. Tonight was a good time to start. ,Shula said.

Williamston

Rips Plymouth

Pair Named As

Top Defenders

WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons defense held Plymouth to 14 yards total offense and four different players scored for the Tigers as they blanked the Vikings. 27-0. Monday night.

The Tigers held the Vikings to 14 yards rushing and none passing in recording their seventh win against two losses. Williamston is 4-2 in the league.

After a scoreless first period, the Tigers got on the scoreboard with a 24-yard pass from Jim Lilley to Randy Ellis to take a 6-0 halftime lead.

Williamston added two more scores in the third period, on a seven-yard run by Butch Griffin and a 21-yard pass interception by Tom Bennett, to lead 21-0.

The Tigers final tally came in the fourth quarter on a one-yard run by Richard Rogers.

Williamston travels to Roanoke this Friday its its season finale.

Plymouth

Williamston

0 16

402 6 32.3 2 1 57

Plymouth

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 0 0

0 6

17 189 24 17 4-12 2 36.5 4 3 35 0- 0 6-27

Williamston

Scoring

WEllis, 24 pass from Lilley (kick failed)

WGriffin, 7 run (Griffin run)

WBennett, 21 interception return (Peaks kick)

WRogers, 1 run (kick failed)

Dolphin Goes Down

Miami Dolphin halfback Gary Davis (27) gets hit by Houston Oilers safety Vernon Perry on a short

run during first half action in the Orange Bowl in Miami last ni^t. Houston downed the Dolphins, 9-6. (AP Laserphoto)

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Clemson linebacker Jeff Davis and Maryland lineman Greg Vanderhout have been named defensive players of the week in the Atlantic Coast Confer-

Alabama Widens Lead; Clemson Takes 18fh, Deacons Are 20th

ence, it was announced today.

Davis, a 64), 223-pound sophomore from Greensboro, returned an intercepted pass 17 yards for a touchdown only 16 seconds after Obed Ariri had kicked a 47-yard field goal to give the Tigers a 3-0 lead in the first quarter. Clemson went on

omore recorded 10 hits and 10 assists, including a quarterback sack for a loss of seven yards. Carolinas 14 points were also the lowest total they had amassed during the season.

Earlier, the panel of Atlantic Coast Sports Writers had named Virginia quarterback Todd Kirtley and Clemson lineman Chris Dolce as offensive players of the week.

Contest

Winners

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Alabama widened its lead over runnerup Nebraska today in The Associated Press college football poll while Ohio State jumped past Southern Cal and Houston into third place and Baylor, Qemson and South Carolina cracked the Top Twenty for the first time this season.

The Crimson Tide of Alabama, winners of eight in a row this season and 17 straight overall after defeating Mississippi State 24-7, received 46 of 66 first-place votes and 1,290 of a possible 1,320 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

Nebraska, which edged Missouri 23-20 on a field goal in the final 3t^ minutes, received four first-place votes and 1,190 points. Last week, Alabama led the Comhuskers 46-7 in first-place ballots and 1,235-1,176 in points with 63 voters participating.

Ohio State, fifth a week ago, surged into third place by trouncing Illinois 44-7. The

Buckeyes, who have outscored their last four opponents 192-13, received eight first-place votes and 1,154 points. That was enough to push them past

Southern Cal, which dropped from third to fourth with seven first-place votes and 1,151

points despite a 34-7 triumph over Arizona.

Houston, a 21-10 winner over Texas Christian, nevertheless slipped from fourth to fifth. The Cougars received the other

first-place vote and 1,093

points.

Oklahoma moved up from seventh to sixth with 911 points following a 38-7 victory over Oklahoma State. Meanwhile, Florida State skidded from sixth to seventh with 897 points after needing three touchdowns in the final period to pull out a 26-21 triumph over unheralded Cincinnati.

Rounding out the Top Ten. in the same positions as last

week, are Texas, Arkansas and Michigan. Texas defeated Texas Tech 14-6 and received 857 points, Arkansas totaled 818 points for a 34-7 drubbing of Rice and Michigan polled 748 points after a 54-0 rout of Wisconsin.

The Second Ten consists of Brigham Young, Pittsburgh, Notre Dame, Purdue, Washington, Auburn, Baylor, Qemson, South Carolina and Wake Forest.

Last week, it was BYU, Pitt, Notre Dame, Wake Forest. Purdue, Washington, Tennessee, North Carolina, Penn State and Auburn.

Baylor, idle last weekend, made the Top Twenty with a 6-2 record while Qemson crushed Wake Forest 31-0 dropping the Demon Deac(ms from 14th to 20th and South Carolina edged North Carolina State 30-28.

Tennessee fell out by losing to Rutgers 13-7 while North Carolina was beaten by Mary

land 17-14 and Penn State bowed to Miami of Florida 26-10.

The Top Twenty teanns in The Associ ated Press college football poll, with first place votes in parentheses, records and total points Points based on 20 19 18-17 16 15 14 13 12 II 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

1.Alabama (46)

2 Nebraska (4) 3.0hio State (8) 4,So California (7) 5. Houston (1)

6 Oklahoma /.Florida State 8 Texas

9.Arkansas

10.MIchigan

11.Brigham Young

12.Pittsburgh

13 Notre Dame

14 Purdue

15 Washington

16.Auburn

17.Baylor 18 Clemson l9.South Carolina 20 Wake Forest

8 00 800 90 0 80 1 8 0-0

7 I 0

8 00 6 10

7 10

8 10 800 7 10 620 7 20 7 20 6 20 620 6 20 620 720

1,290

1,190

1,154

1,151

1,093

911

a 31-0 victory.

Davis also broke up two other passes and caused a fumble as the Tigers were the first team this season to hold the Deacs to under 14 points.

Vanderhout, a 6-0, 240-pound offensive tackle in Marylands wide tackle-six formation, was credited with 20 tackles in the Terrapins 17-14 win over North Carolina.

The Wilmington, Del., soph-

Fun Run Winners

Tri-Meet

Scheduled

Purple-Gold Swim Is Set

Booters Host

The East Carolina Pirates swim team will holds its annual Purple and Gold intersquad swim meet today at 7 p.m. Admission is free.

The East Carolina womens volleyball team hosts William & Mary and Pembroke State tonight in a tri-meet set to get underway at 6 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

The Pirates, who are 18-20 for the season, will be playing their final rgular season matches before the NCAIAW championships begin Friday in Raleigh.

Bill Miller and Linda Mason led 162 participants this past weekend in the Diet Pepsi 10,000 meter Run-for-Fun.

Miller was the first male to cross the finish line, running the 6.2 miles in 32:38. Mason was the first woman to finish, with a time of 39:48,

Wayne Broadhead finished second at 32:50, followed by Kirt Mannes at 32:51 and Eddie Hereford at 33:17.

Lucy Foxworth was the second female across the finish line, with a time of 39:48, followed by Eve Brennan at 44:20.

In the two-mile Run-for-Run, Rose Highs Chip Little came in ahead of over 70 runners to win.

Bobby Gantt of 3005 Pinecrest Dr., Greenville, is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Gantt correctly picked the winners in 27 of the 32 games listed in last Tuesdays paper.

Second place went to Dessie J. Warren of Rt. 2. Box 281, Rober-sonville, who picked 26 correct winners. Her finish was on the basis of her point guess, however, as she guessed 84 would be the most points scored in any one game among those in the contest.

A total of 87 points were scored in Washington States 4542 win over Oregon State.

Nineteen other entrants also had 26 games picked correctly, but were further off the point total.

The next contest in the series appears on the following pages.

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Sports Calendar

Today's Sport Vollei'

Volleyball William & Mary at East Carolina (7

p.m.)

Pembroke at East Carolina (8

p.m.)

Watnesday- Sport

TennI

Regional atGoldsboro Soccer

UNC Greensboro at East Carolina

(3p.m.)

The East Carolina soccer team will host UNC-Greensboro Wednesday at 3 p.m.

The Pirates are now 5-10-2 on the season. The Spartans are the first of three remaining home foes for the Pirates this season.

HEATING COSTS

EATING

YOU OUTOF HOUSE AND HOME?

CALL USTODAY FOR AN EVALUATION OF YOUR INSULATION NEEDS

752-2322

Morgan Insulation. Inc.

For all yoor insurance

CaHonce. And for all.

BILL

DEANS

400 W. Tenth St. Greenville

NffnONWIDE

INSURANCE

NeHorwM M on your de

I MuluM mwririca Coi*>0n* kMlamndi MutuH Fvt kwunnc* Company (pMmnOp LiM kwwrtnc* Cpmppny Horn* 0e:p CPkffl#m. Oto

msrmmiw

OPSIABI

snKD

The Stihl' 015AV with its Anti-Vibration system is one of the toughest, most jxipular chain saws in the world. That's because it's one upstart that always starts up. As an option you can get a no-maintenance, never-out-oi-adjustment, high voltage Electronic Ignition system for even faster start-ups.

STIHL

ThtWNMklMfMlMliaflClMiRlRm

Get it while we've got it from;

Warrens Farm Supply

Hwy. 903, Stokes

758-4578

Make the deal of the decade now on that new Allis-Chalmers farm tractor you want, Buy now-finance through , Allis-Chalmers Credit Corporation-and you pay no finance charges until March 1. 1980, That can save you hundreds of dollars.

Choose any of the 12 feature-packed Allis-Chalmers farm tractors. From the thrifty 5040 at 40 PTO hp* through the new 106 PTO hp* 7010 ' Feature Attraction; to the massive

4-wheel-drive 8550 at 253 PTO hp* There II never be a better time to buy. Special incentives mean deals that are out of this world. And No-Charge Financing lets you save extra hundreds of dollars. . . on any Allis-Chalmers farm tractor, and hardworking Allis-Chalmers implements, too. Don t delay. Offers end soon. Come in now. and make the deal of the decade

Manufacturer s estimated maximum horsepower at rated engine speed.

inw A mmPorn

C\ bilMni

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

ALUS-CHALME

RS,

Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. Telephone 752-4122

oHnDaily ReHector, GreaivlUe, N.C.-Tueaday, Noveinl*, 1W

LAST WEEKS WINNERS

1st Place-25.00

Bobby Gantt 3005 Pinocrost Or.

Qroonvillo, N.C. 27834

2nd Place-15.00

Otssio J. Warren Rt.2,80x281 RobersonvIHe, N.C.

Beautiful Home Interiors Begin At Carpets By George!

Crpete by George ic decorators dream. There youTI find the most fashkm-wlse first quality stylea by Mohawk. Cabin Craft ar>d Akfon. Vinyl Floor Coverings by Armstrong. Congoleum and Mann-ington. Custom made draperies, bedspreads and wall coverings.

Competent personnel to assist you with your decorating scheme and trained installation personnel.

CALL OR STOP BY

Carpets by George

3203 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-5718 Penn State at N .C. StateFir thtbsHiNss owner wlioliait got all dqrtotilk about insurance-.CtM loiMssOwien PoKcy CMSMlbvB^y!

ttrvi > Buvne^> Pol.y trim

->1 rc L whofi cl^y s cliviusMon Ci0k\r' to .t TVV minutcs V\hy' SeAus >r s

^ vimoif

or a mownwin 0 forms to ll t>ut. more s oo^ ir'swaO of a 'Of of dues 00s (0 answer r^re are only a tew Arxl nyeaO of r>oors to give wxi a duote -i rakes minutes 'et vou get tf'f Pemives Liabilitv *wx Properry prorec non your buvness ''eeov PertMps more man you re gertmg fW AnO mayl)e for ess rrTones V\hat 5 nx>re tar *Ye<p you marvtge ycxH cash Rcm Pet ter bet ause vou car' fvv vw'tmy cjuarreriv or annuaify AHh cxif customer onenteo paymeni pian UesfYovs you haven Igor all day to fa'k >bout insufante Sogveusacai' ir' uta ess shorr minutes we m<tv oe adre to vtve you a -of more than HfT>ehsknilliik Ctu.Tkidt...

NOOXEUtBUCNiUMII.IIIC.

.insaiY oacwta - skh> buhiht

INSUANC Of ALL KINDS ANO EAL ESTATE sit EVANS ST TSteiSS

Alabama at Louisiana State

cA-i Quality Gleaners

OFFERS

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

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

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

qiMiiTT

RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C. 27634

Phone 758-6340

Georgia at Florida

People have been saving at Home

for over 72 years.

HOME ^

SWINGS

Greenville, Bethel, Plymouth.

Kentucky at Vanderbilt

1st Prize

25.00

2nd Prize

15.00

Your Selection of any product bearing these names!

KltchwisAld

S T.V. ( > tjipllaiitc

A|4m, N.C. PImnm74M621

3205 S. Mtmorlal Dr., QrMflvNIa, N.C. Down From ParkartBBQ, Naxt To Carpota By Qaorga,PtK>tw7S630 Virginia Tech at Virginia_

Ttpcstonc

We Carry A Complete Selectiori Of FIRESTONE Tires!

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

" TiBP mn iwvirF

TIRE AND SERYJiE CENTER

Corner 5th & Greene St. Telephone 752-4125

Duke at Wake Forest

1M"

Hello

sunsbliie

Hello

UnPIBH

DIltaiD

Dew

Save Money, Return The Empties.

BOTTLED BY PErei-COLA BOTTLING CX)MPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APf>OINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC.. PURCHASE. N.Y.

Clemson at North Carolina

irCOMPftCT TABLE TV

ThV OCEANSIDE L1720W

Smart turlempoiaiy Ideal lot lamdy r.iom den, bedfoom o> even kitchen' Stmulaied Amencan W.ilniit woort-qiained tmish nth blushed Nukcl-Giilil iti).,i Him DuiaWe poiyi.lYiciie c.ibmcl

mmt

'^CCXXDRTV

V:A. Merritt & Sons

nrivwwstrMi Downtown QroonvMo Phono 72-3TJI orrtng PHI County Foe Ovor M Voor*

Richinwid at East Carolina

NEW

WEEKLY PRIZES1st PRIZE 25.00

2nd Prize15.00

CONTEST RULES

Wake Forest at Georgia

1. Thfny-two football gamot aro placed on thoM pages. Pick the winner of eoch game (nof the tcore) and write the teem name oppoaita the advertisera name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the moet correct wtnnerc each week wMI be awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the week's games listed and write your answer In the space provided on the entry blank. This wHI be used to break lies. In the event of further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person par week. The contest it open to aH except employees of The Dally Reflector and Iheir immediate familiee.

4. Enlriet must be In The OaHy Rellector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable facslmilias aleo accepted.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BUNK AND MAILTO

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

(Reasonable Facelmile Also Accepted) Please Print

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

PHONE.

CirpMt by etors*............

Plith'i Tbb A Swvic* CbMbr .

UI.Dm .................

V A MwtHIASom .........

HmAw a Suchanwi. Inc

MWwtOnN . ............

A-1 OwMy Cluiwrt .........

Hull OM*mobK*-Dlwin

Horn* Smingi ...........

TttRobVAnllquM.........

Wnl*ni.lNn...........

FNeNne Furnlturb A Appllbnc* SvbtTVAApplUncb

SWHbddocIi ........

A CiMHMr Wo(M.......

Son4'Spot1ln0obb...........

TbrtMWTeyoU...................

PbfWCota...................

OrMmVNTVAAppbMCb.......

OrMmVN MwfeM t Sport Cwriw Xw* A RIcki FurnHore Cwrtw PWUWotPbrt..................

RYHWOoeb................

JoHonenSIid0 .........

HuOWMStm !.......

wmiooM FiirnNura OvMol aibomSNTriMValuo.......

WimCpotCwilor PholpcChWTotH.....

I THINK.

WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

AAIUER & DAVIS

ASSOCIATES CQWSTRUCnOW MANACaflH4T 400 North OrMM St.. QroMifOlo. N.C.

Construction Management Services ARMCO Pre-Engineered Buiidings Conventkmai Construction industriai Costings A Maintenance Commerciai Painting & Renovations Residentiai Painting & WalicoveringTELEPHONE: 758-7474

RlcMNIr7S2-7B31

Billy Oavis 756-5028

Mississii^i State at Auburn

SHOP

HOLT

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Air Force at Georgia Tech

Craft# .Mi Stove

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

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

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

One Mile South Ot Sunshine Garden Center

Winterville N C

Phone 756-9123

Mississippi atTulane

FINAL CLOSEOUT

On Ail 1979 Models In Stock Prices Will Never Be Lower

North Carolinas Largest ChryBler-Plymoulh-Dodge Dealer

OVER 200 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM

BILL HADDOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

Memorial Dr. 75S-0186

Western Sizzlin Steak House

THE FAMILY STEAK HOUSE

2903 E. 10th St. - Greenville

Fntirilt 17 Sizzlii VvMiis Of Stnk Cit Daily

SPECIALS FEATURED DAILY GOURMETSALAD BAR

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

South Carolina at Fknida State

Fisher Wood Stoves

The Space Age Heater

FleraingsSr..,

1024 Okklnson Ave. Phone 752-3609

Notre Dame at Tennessee

BQBQ

g 'withEach6WorthOfOrT B

g Cleaning Brought In Monday S ^ JFhf Thursday, You Receive ^ BONE FREE Eisenhower Dollar B

Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Expert Alterations Mending 6 Repairing Fluff a Fold Service Steamex Carpat Cleanar Suade 6 Laathar Sarvica

622 Qreanvlila Blvd.

756-5544

No Limit

Oregon at Stanford

Back In The Saddle Again

Pick a pair of these handsome, comfortabie aeddie shoes. Dirty buck, iight tan, brown, biack and white, tan wax-hida.

fimvrn'X4Br. .MISI

The Bootery

Ml Evans Maii Downtown Qreenviiie

Arizona State'atim

Mail Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL CONTEST P.O. Box 1967

GREENVILLE, N.C.

27834

Service Is The Name

Of Our GamenDily Refltor, GiwnvlUe. N.C.-Tuday, Noynber, If7-U

Contest

Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.

SHOE

HEADQUARTERS

SHOP DAILY 10 TIL 6 P.M.

FRI.'TIL9P.M.

PHONE 756-6001 Arlington Blvd. Off 266 By Pass Beliind Kings

Southern California at Washington

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Our 1979 Sell Down Is Underway

Authorized Sales & Service For Toyota And Mercedes-Benz

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

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

California at Washington State

-BOTTLED BY PEP8LC0LA BOTTUNQ COMPANY Of OREENVtLLE. INC . 110 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSIN , INC.. PUR-CHASE. N Y _____

Columbia at Cornellkjfk'k'kir'kirirkitit'kirkifif'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k^'kifkifirir'k

MERC 80

The Energy Squeexer

Merc 80 squeezes power out ol every bit of fuel with Direct Charge induction anq MerCarb back drag carburetors The whole system is engineered to deliver top performance with a minimum ol fuel Convenient single lever shift and throttle control Optional Power Trim Thunderbolt CD ignition

Merc 80 H.P.

reenville Marine & Sport Center

Mercury Sales a Service Boats-Marine Supplies

758-5938

Greenville Blvd., N.E.

Pennsylvania at Harvard

The 1906 Columbia Elec* trie Victoria Phaeton was a popular touring car.

New Ideas are always welcome here, but theres a very old concept we try to keep In mind...that

quality and pride be most Imoortant In business.

Refflsmbsr US tiirhsn you nssd part* for yow car.

/U,, Motor Parts Ik,

11 I Y 111 South Washington Strsst \f  __ 758-4171 '^Tooia-

Trailer Hitchas- Battorloa^oola- -Rr# WIngulahofS-

Stockad-Cornpiota Slock ol_ Air Condltlonor Parti

Yale at Princeton

COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

I ]\J D E X

EXPLANATION - The Deeksl lyitsm prevMM e ceerimiset Im6m le tfis rslotlvs strtngth ef ell tseim. It rtflscft avsregs icerlag BMifki ceetWned whh evsiegs egpssitiMi rstiiig, wsightsd in fsvar ef rsnt gsrfsno^nc*- Examgi*: e SO.O lesm bsi bMn 10 Ksrina gtiaU stieegir, gsr gaM#, than a 4<M) ttam egeimt epgetitlen ef idsatical ilrtngHi. Originalsd la 1929 by Dick DiwluL

GAMES OF

WEEK ENDING

NOV. n,

1979

NATIONAL

Alabama

.109.2

Nebraska

.108.6

So.Callf .

,107.4

Ohio State .

-106.6

Oklahoma ...

.106.1

Texas -----

.103.4

Arkansas .

.101.7

Houston .......

.100.9

MIchlgah

.100.5

Brig.Young .

.100.4

EAST

Pittsburgh

-.94.7

Penn State

.93.8

Temple ------

89.3

Rutgers .

-82.7

Syracuse .

_82.1

Navy ......

.81.9

Delaware .

76.7

Yale ..........-

..-71.0

Boston Col

...70.4

Cornell

...89.1

MIDWEST

Nebraska ...

...108.6

Ohio State

.106.6

Oklahoma .

.106.1

Michigan .

.100.5

Notre Dame

! 94.9

Indiana

_.88.3

Missouri ..

_.87.8

Purdue

-_87.7

Okla.St

85.5

Iowa .......-

-84.7

SOUTH

Alabama

...109.2

Florida St .

-96.4

Clemaon

-95.0

Tennessee .

...92.8

So.Miss

- 91.1

S.Carollna .

...90.4

Miss.St- -____

90.0

Auburn

-.89.6

L.S.U. _____

...89.0

N.C.State

-.88.5

SOUTHWEST

Texas ----

-.103.4

Arkansas -.

-101.7

Houston .

...100.9

Texas A4M

; 94.3

Baylor .......

.....94.1

Texas Tech

, . 90.3

Tex.Arln _.

.-81.4

T.C.U. ___

.81.2

S.M.U. ____

.....80.7

W.Tex.St _

78.2

MR WEST

So.Calif .....

-107.4

Brig.Young

.100.4

Stanford

-95,2

Washington

94.5

Arizona St

-.91.6

California

90.3

Arizona .....

......88.3

Oregon

......87.8

U.C.L.A.

85.1

Wash.St ..

80.7

Higher Roting

Retina Teem DIH.

Opposing

Teem

MAJOR GAMES

FRIDAY, NpVEMBER 9 Nev.LasV* 77.3_________(21 Tenn.St 75.4

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10

Ala.St- 55.8  ...... 131 Miss.Val 52.9

Alabama 109.2________i20) L.S.U.- 89,0

Alcorn* 61.8........_l34( Prairie V 27.8

Appalachn* 69.7_.. UOi WmiMary 59.8

Arizona 88.3._____(15) S.DiegoSt* 73.1

Arizona St 91.6   i7i U.C.L.A.* 85.1

Arkansas* 101.7 i8i Baylor 94.1

Aus.Peay 56.5 Hi Tenn.Tech* 55.3

Ball St 73.5 ._(2i W.Michigan* 71.1

Boise St 76.0  i6i Nev.Reno* 69.6

Brtg.Young 100,4(35) LongBeach* 65.3

Brown 66.3   i6i Dartmouth* 60.5

California 90.3 ilO) Wash.St* 80.7

Cent.Mich* 80.0 (25) E.Michigan 55.4

Cha'nooga* 69.6   <1) Citadel 68.3

Cinc'nati* 74.4............HU OhioU 63.6

Clemson 95.0 IS) N.Carolina* 87.5

Colgate* 59.0.............(8i Bucknell 51.2

Colo.St* 84.4_______(141 N.Mexico 70.7

Connectt 66.9   Hi Boston U* 66.4

Cornell* 69.1_______(23) Columbia 46.0

Davidson 54.5............i6) Wolford* 48.8

E.Carolina* 86.8 . (28) Richmond 59.3 E.Illinols 68.0...._..(12) IlllnoisSt* 55.6

E.Tenn* 77.6_________._.(37) Mid.Tenn 40.5

Fla.AiM 59.9........_.(0i SouthernU 59.5

Florida St* 96.4._____(6) S.Carollna 90.4

Fullerton 68.3..........(5i Fresno* 83.3

Ga.Tech* 77.7_____________(5) AlrForce 72.8

Georgia 83.1___________(8i Florida 75.2

Grambling 70.4.._._. (16) S.C.State* 54.3

Harvard* 55.1 i7i Penn 48.4

Indiana 88.3 ............(9) Illinois* 79.0

Jackson St 69.7......(0) EasternKy* 69.4

Kentucky 79.3 _ (14) Vanderbilt* 65.4

Lafayette* 54.8...........(27) Wagner 28.1

Lamar* 74.9........._(20l Nwest La 55.4

Lehigh* 84.1___________H2i Maine 52.0

Louisville 85.8____(14) Memphis* 71.4

Mass.U* 66.4............14( HolyCross 62.6

McNeese* 78.5________H3( La.Tech 65.9

Miaml.O 69.9................(18) KentSt* 51.7

Mich.St* 83.5______121 Minnesota

S.Illinois 67.1_______)8i Drake* 58.9

S.M.U. 80.7_____________(191 Wichita* 62.2

San Jose* 75.2______________H2i Pacific 63.6

So.Calif 107.4... (13i Washington* 94.5

So.Miss 91.1.______(26) Bowl'gGrn* 65.5

Stanford* 95.2_____________(8( Oregon 87.6

Syracuse 82.1---------- (01 Navy* 81.9

Temple* 89.3................i27( Akron 62.3

Tex.Arl'n 81.4 (16i S'westLa* 65,0 Tex.Southn* 43.5...'8( Langston 35.8

Texas 103.4...........(3) Houston* 100.9

Texas Tech* 90.3________(9i T.C.U. 81.2

Toledo 78.0_________(14( N.IllinoU* 64.1

Tulane* 86.6.......... (7( Mis'sippi 79.6

Tulsa* 75.1   ...(221 N.Mex.St 53.0

V.M.I. 66.1................._(9i Marshall* 56.7

Virginia* 86.7 HO) Va.Tech 76.3

W.Carolina 68.0______(4) Furman* 64.3

WkeForest* 86.4  H6i Duke 70.4

Weber St* 59.1__________I2i Idaho 56.7

Wisconsin* 76.0 .. (18) Nwestern 58.4

Wyoming* 68.2...............Hi Ark.St 87.2

Yale 71.0 (111 Princeton* 60,2

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9

Cheyney 43.5......(3i W Chester* 40.9

Glassboro 33.9............(1) Paterson* 32.8

Michigan 100.5____(13) Purdue

Miss.St 90.0...............(0) Auburn* 89.6

Missouri 87.8___________(12( Iowa St* 75.7

Montana 56.9..............(8( N.Colo* 48.8

Montana St 65.1. (2) N.DakotaSt* 63.4

Morehead 57.3........H2I Madison* 4S.3

N.H'shhre 59.3...H3) Springfield* 46.1

N.Iowa* 66.1............(g| WesternKy 58.5

NeastU 63.8____(3) IndianaSt* 61.2

Nebraska 108.6........(33) KansasSt* 75.4

NotreDame 94.9____)2I Tennessee* 92.8

Ohio State* 106.6  ......(22( Iowa 84.7

Okla.St 85.5----(111 Colorado* 75.0

Oklahoma* 106.1______(26i Kansas 80.2

PennState 93.6 ____(5) N.C.State* 88.5

PitUburgh 94.7-.. (11) W.Virginia* 83.6

Portland St* 59.9........(10) IdahoSt 50.0

Rutgers 82.7..............(18) Army 65.0

SATURDAY,

A.I.C.* 51.5...........

Albany* 43.9 .

Alfred* 40.5___,...

Clarion 45.8  ..

E.Stroudsbg 46.7

Edinboro 43.1.......

F4M 34.0 .......

Geneva* 24.6......

Gettysbg* 33.2.

Hobart 26.1__________

Ithaca 52.3________

Juniata 33.9_____

Kutztown 46.7.

Lk.Haven 48.1......

Lycoming 37.0 . Montclair* 40.5 . Muhlenbg* 30,9

N.C.AiiT 46.7......

Rhode I* 49.7. S.Conn* 23.7... SetonHall 23.4 Shippensbg 41.7.. St.Lawrence 26.5

Trenton 34.6 .....

Union* 16.3........

Upsala 32.3 Wash-Jeff* 20.1

Widener 50.6____

Wilkes* 28.9......

NOVEMBER 10

......(231 Hofstra 28.8

r. H7i Fordham 26.8

<13 ( Buffalo 28.0

(3) Indiana.Pa* 42.8 (7) Bloomsb'g* 39.8

)7) Wminster* 35.8

(10) Leb.Valley* 24.1

(1) Allegheny 23.6

  (9i Ursinus 23.9

(12) R.P.I.* 13.9

.. (22) Brockpt* 29.9 ...(31) FDiek'son* 3.1 ...(23) Mansfield* 24.1 (13) Slip Rock* 35.0 ...(201 Dickinson* 17.2 -.(301 JerseyCity 10.5

HI) Moravian 19.6

(5) Del.State* 41.7 -1241 KingsPt 25.7

14) Cortland 20.2

 (81 Coast G* 15.1

...(13) Calif.St* 28.5 <21 Rochester* 25.0

 (11) Kean* 23.2

H) Hamilton 15.1

.._(9l Albright* 23.3

HI GroveCity 18.9

(25) SWthmore* 26.1 ...(14) Sus'hanna 15.3

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10

Anderson 39.6.- - '27 Taylor* 13.1

Bluffton* 22.6.......'2i Manchester 20.4

Butler 37.2 .........-15) Evansville 32.1

Cameron* 50.6  ......(8( CentralSt 42.9

Cent.Okla 65.3...(11 N'eastOkla* 54.7 Colo.Col* 30.3__________13 Trinity 27.4

Dayton 54.0......._(27 St.Norbert* 27.5

Delaware 76.7 i6t Youngst'n* .70.9

EauClaire* 37.1.......Hi Platteville 35.8

E.Cent.Okla* 54.8 H7) N'westOkla 37.6

Evangel 30.7_________H Cent.Mo* 29.9

Findlay 40.2_________ (20 Defiance* 20.7

Franklin 36.7 _H0 Wilmington* 26.9

Ft.Hays* 38.0 lOi Mo.Wesfn 37.8

Gtwn.Ky 43.1.:.-5 Ind Cent* 38.2

Hanover* 32.7  ........'30 Earlham 3.0

Hiram 23.6______ '9 Oberlin* 15.0

Kearney* 53.2_____'20 Wayne,Neb 33.6

Mo.Southn 37.1_______3i Washburn* 34.5

Neb.Omaha* 60.0.......(14i St.Cloud 46,0

Pittsburg 46.9 H3l EmporiaSt* 34.1

Rolla 38.4 .......-(121 Lincoln,Mo* 26.2

River Falls 55.7.-. H7l StevensPt* 38.3

St Johns 53 5. (8i St.Thomas* 45.9

Stout St* 51.7............i6( Lacrosse 45.8

S.Dak.St 58.5______10) S.Dakota* 58.2

S'westOkla* 52.2... ......'6i SeastLa 45.8

Valparo* 42.0 ......(7( St.Josephs 34.9

Wabash 62.6-.........(43) DePauw* 19.8

Whitewater* 44.2_____(9( Oshkosh 35.3

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Angelo St 68.6 . ..(28) S.Houston* 40.4

Ark.Tech* 51.5...........(9( S.St.Ark 43.0

Austin* 516_____________'23( SulRoss 28.8

B-Cookman 42.4..-.(6) MorrisBr'n* 36.6

Bethany* 29.0  -,(3i Kenyon 26.2

Bishop* 44.8__________i6( PineBluff 38.7

C.W.Post 51.6_________(2) Towson* 49.5

Catawba* 40.9______HK Guilford 29.9

Cent.Ark 50.5(4) Henderson* 46.6

Cent.Fla* 27.5-,_.......(0( Sewanee 27.4

Delta St 55.9 H4i Livingston* 41.7

E.N.Mexico 47.2._(2) Tex.Luthn* 45.3 ETex.St* 68.0-.'51 S.F.Austin 63.5

Elon* 56.6  ..........._'8l Len.Rhyne 48.7

Fayettevle* 32.4...(4( J.C.Smith 28.1 Frostburg 34.7._.(5) Md.E.Shore* 29.9

Ft.Valley 33.1______________-(22( Fisk* 11.6

G-Webb* 37.8 .........'8) Em-Henry 30.1

G town,DC 20.6______H) Wash-Lee* 19.4

H-Sydney 28.7 _.Hl R-Macon* 27.4

LibertyBapt* 52.7...,H5l Canisius 37.4

Mlersvle 52.5  H4i Salisbury* 38.4

Maryville* 40.3............(27i Centre 13.7

Miss.Col 69.3 HO) N.Alabama* 59.5

Morgan* 57.3 ..H4 Va.State 43.1

Newberry 54.7  ........(0( MarsHill* 54.4

Norfolk* 43.5.........(231 BowieSt 20.2

Ouachita 47.2____________ (4i Harding* 43.1

Presby'n* 63.3.(14) C-Newman 49.1

R-Hulman 36.7. H3) SW.Tenn* 23.7

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TexasA&I* 73.0-.)25( How Jayne 48.1 W.Maryland 41.3.... HI) J.Hopkins* 30.6

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A's Again Appear Headed To Denver

NEW YORK - The sale of the Oakland .A's to oil

mogul Mar\in Davis - a transaction that would bring majw

league baseball to Denver for the 1S8 season - is in the

worits. The Associated Press has learned.

In 197B. As owner Charles Finley attempted to sell the club to Davis, but a mimber of

obstacles arose and the deal fell through. A knowledgeable baseball source said Monday those obeles had been eased and the sale is virtually certain

FSU Gives New Pact To Bowden

Danny The Dodger

Former Philadelphia Phillies manager Danny Ozark, left, dons a Los Angeles Dodger cap and holds a shirt at a press conference in Los Angeles Monday. At right is Dodger

vice-presidait A1 Can^)anis, who announced Ozarks return to the Dodger organization as third base coach. Ozark served 28 years in the Dodger system prior to his seven-year stint in Philadelphia. (APLaserphoto)

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Putting to rest rumors he was about to switch jobs. Florida State Coach Bobby Bowdei has signed a five-year contract worth over $500.000 to stay on as head of the Seminole football program.

Bowden and Florida State President Bemie Sliger announced the agreement Monday. Bowden is to receive an annual salary of $52.000. a guaranteed annual profit from his weekly television show of $55.000 and an annual personal expense account of $10,000.

The total the largest ever for an FSU football coach is guaranteed to be at least $117,-000 yearly and can exceed that if the television profits are higher than $55,000.

1 wanted something that would fortify me in the bad years because youre not always going to have good years. Bowden said. This is it.

Bowdens salary is now $46,-640 with an annual television guarantee of $30,000.

scoreboard

Standings

Northeastern Conference ,

Conf All

Ahoskie E dentn Williamston Tarboro Roanoke Rapids Roanoke Washington Plymouth

60 6 0 42 24 2 4 2 4 2 4 0-6

8 10 8 10 7 2 0 4 50 35 1 3-4-0 26 1 180

C ieveland

Houston

Ctnctnnati

Denver San Diego Oakland Kansas City Seattle

700 736 774 700 717 717 700 7lt 748

173

700 147 700 744 600 778 194 400 157 157 400 703 733

Last week's results Ahoskie 33 Tarboro 0, Edenton 26, Roanoke 6, Williamston 27, Plymouth 0; Washington 24, Roanoke Rapids 0 This week's schedule Edenton at Ahoskie Washington at Plymouth, Williamston at Roanoke Tarboro at Roanoke Rapids.

Recreation Ball

Dallas

Philadelphia Washington N Y Giants SI Louis

Tampa Bay Chicago Minnesota Green Bay Detroit

Los Angeles New Orleans Atlanta

San Francisco

National Contarence East

800 719 160

600 184 187

600 178 163

400 167 195

300 190 706

Central

7 3

West

5 5

700 194 160

500 185 173

400 161 737

.300 157 703

100 148 745

HobgocxI Acad 9 Enfield Acad 6 Erwin 71. N Johnston 7 Murlreesboro 75, Currituck 0 StatesviHe 44, St Stephens 17 High Point Central 34. Greensboro Smith 6

N AAooore 16 Chatham Central 7 E Alamance 77, E Randolph 13 Sfoneville 77, Edgewood 8 Madison Mayodan 31. Surry Central 70 Hoke Co 17, Bowman 7 W Charlotte 7, Independence 0 E Surry 7 Mt Airy 6 S Stokes 6, N Surry 0 Meyers Park 33, S Mecklenburg 14 Kannapolis 39, Greensboro Grimsley 0 Winston Salem Reynolds 78. E Forsyth

Durham Hillside 18, Henderson Vance

Pro Hockey

500 179 185 500 714 705 400 705 776 100 186 770

7-9 Grade Football

Jets 7 0 0 12-19

Redskins 0 0 7 07

Scoring JGary Howard, pass from Tony Clemons (Mike Harris pass from Clemons); Tyrone Smith, 50 pass from Clemons; Harris, 10 pass from Clemons; RMike laboni, Okickoff return (laboni run).

4 4 Grade Football

Broncos 6 0 )2 624

Redskins 0 0 0 00

Scoring: BGregory Richardson 30 run Richardson, interception return; Leroy Barnes 8 run. Barnes 35 pass from Michael Wooten

Eagles 6 0 7 7-20

Cowboys 0 0 6 0-r 6

Scoring ECedric Hines 14 run. DarrvI Perkins )4 pass from Tyrone Barrett (Barrett run), Frankie Atkinson 22 run (Perkins run); C Anthony Grice 28 run

1-3 Grade Soccer

Cosmos 1 0 0 12

Aztecs 0 0 0 00

Scoring; CNelson Galloway 2; assists by Dennis Benivcz and Andy Everett

Tornadoes 0 0 I 12

Chiefs 0 0 0 00

Scoring: TPatrick Joyner 2

Pro Football

New England Mtami N Y Jets Bllalo Baltimore

Pittsburgh

American Conference East

W L T Pet PF PA

0 700 261 155

5 0

600 179 142 500 771 249 400 200 185 400 171 207

Central

Sunday's Games

Cleveland 24. Philadelphia 19 Dallas 16. New York Giants 14 New England 76. Buffalo 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 74 Seattle 0 Denver 10. New Orleans 3 New York Jets 77 Green Bay 77 Oakland 73 San Francisco 10 Monday's Game Houston 9 Miami 6

Sunday. Nov. II Baltimore at Miami Buffalo at New York Jets Pittsburgh at Kansas City Oakland al 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)

Prep Football

Randleman 58, Denton 0 Williamston 27. Plymouth 0 Jacksonville 20. Laney 7 Washington 24 Roanoke Rapids 0 Wilson Fike 17 N Nash 14 Princeton 58 Coats 0 Scotland Co 35, Lee Co 0 W Wilkes 9 Beaver Creek 7 N Stanly 78 Albemarle 6 S Gulltord 14 W Guilford 13 Reidsville 78 Rockingham 6 Wake Forest Rolesvllle 47. S Granville

Mllbrook 30, Garner 14 Raleigh Athens 15 Raleigh Enloe U Raleigh Sanderson 78 Cary 14 Raleigh Broughton 24 Smithtield Selma

Pro Basketball

E4W4*m Conference Atlantic Olvielan W L Pet

Philadelphia 9 2 818

Boston 8 7 800

New York 7 5 583

Washington 3 6 333

New Jersey 4 8 333

Central Oivlaion Atlanta 8 5 .615

San Antonio 6 5 545

Cleveland 5 8 385

Indiana 5 8 385

Detroit 4 7 364

Houston 3 7 300

Wntam Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 10 2 833

Kansas City 5 8 385

Denver 3 9 .250

Chicago 3 lO .231

Utah 2 9 182

Pecltic Division

3'j

Natlontl Hockey League Campbell Conference Patrick Divisin W L T Pts

Philadelphia

9 1 1 19

Atlanta

5 4 3 13

NY Rangers

5 6 t II

NY Islanders 4 4 3 11

Washington

3 8 2 8

Vancouver

Smythe Division 4 4 4 12

St Louis

4 5 3 11

Winnipeg

4 5 3 11

Chicago

3 6 3 9

Edmonton

2 6 4 8

Colorado

2 7 7 6

Buffalo

Walof Conference Adams Division

7 4 2 16

Minnesota

7 3 1 15

Boston

6 7 3 15

Quebec

4 5 2 10

Toronto

4 7 19

AAontreal

Norris Division

8 3 7 18

Los Angeles

7 4 2 16

Pittsburgh

4 4 2 10

Hartford

3 4 4 10

Detroit

3 6 2 8

Portland Los Angeles 8 3

Phoenix 7 5

Seattle 7 5

Golden Slate 6 5

San Diego 5 8

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

Wednesday's Games San Antonio at Boston Kansas City at Philadelphia Atlanta at Detroit Portland at Indiana New Jersey at Houston Seattle at Denver San Diego at Phoenix Los Angeles at Golden Stale

Monday's Game

Atontreal 2. Washington 0

Tuesdev's GanMi

Los Angeles at New York Islanders Winnipeg al Atlanta Hartford at Colorado Minnesota al Vancouver

Wednesday's Games

Los Angeles at New York Rangers Atontreal al Pittsburgh Edmonton at Detroit Winnipeg at Washington Philadelphia at Quebec Toronto at St. Louis

Transactions

BASEBALL American League

TORONTO blue JAYSAcguired Do mingo Rannos, inlielder, from the Texas Rangers tor an undisclosed amount of cash Scml Dave McKay, inlielder. to Syr acuse of the International League National League LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Named Danny Ozark third base AAONTREAL EXPOS-Named Galen Cisco pitching coach

HOCKEY National Hockey League LOS ANGELES KINGS-Sent Jay Wells, delenseman, to Binghamton of the American Hockey League

Bowden, who will turn 50 this week, agreed that if he takes a position with another school either he or his new employer will buy out the remainder of the contract.

We look forward to a long happy relationship with the Bowden family. Sliger said. I know of no better way to publicize your university than a successful athletic program. I think this adds to the university.

Bowden, a native of Birmingham, Ala., came to FSU in 1976. The Seminole program still was licking its wounds from the 1973 season when it finished with an 0-11 mark and the longest losing streak in the nation.

Things changed in a hurry. Bowdens first team went 5-6 and in 1977 Florida State burst back into the limelight with a 10-2 record and a win over Texas Tech in the Tangerine Bowl.

This season his squad is ranked among the top ten teams in the nation, sporting an 8-0 mark with aspirations of going to a major bowl game. Bowden had been mentioned as a coaching candidate at several other schools, including Louisiana State.

Bowden and university athletic officials said announcing the new contract should enhance recruiting.

I just felt like 1 had to cut those rumors out, Bowden said. Some of the high school kids didnt want to visit and we needed to do something.

A former West Virginia head coach, he had his 104th coaching victory with a 26-21 win over underdog Cincinnati Saturday, after FSU trailed 21-7 al halftime.

Asked whether he made up his mind before or after last weeks game. Bowden said, About halftime I knew I wanted it (the contract).

Bowden earlier signed an insurance annuity with the FSU athletic association, redeemable at the end of 10 years for $100,000. He also said he and the boosters group had an understanding about stadium and other athletic improvements not mentioned in the contract.

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Indications were that Davis has begiin assembling a management team for the club and that Al Rosen, former president of the New York Yankees, would leave his current post with an Atlantic City casino hotel to head the operation.

I am flattered that anyone would consider me for an executive job In baseball. said Roso).

A published report said Cedric Tallis, former general manager of the Yankees, would join Rosen in management of the Denver club.

The source said negotiations should be wrapped up some time this month, allowing the deal to be presented to the American League in December during the annual baseball meetings in Toronto.

Davis was reported in California and unavailable for cwn-ment.

Finley was asked twice for reaction to the prospective sale Monday.

'Die first time, he said: No coiAnent. The club is for sale. Thats all I can say.

Later, he said: I wish 1 could tell you it (the reported sale) was true, but theres no truth to the rumor whatsoeverj Theres nothing to that. 1 dont know where it originated.

"All I can tdl you is. yes. I talked to Marvin Davis and his representatives some time ago and the entire situation dq>ends on the possibility of woricing something out with the Oakland Coliseum with regard to the eight years remaining on the (As) lease.

Jack Maitester, a member of the Coliseum board, said he hadnt heard anything about a sale.

In 1978 baseball apparently had reached a $3.25 million settlement with Oakland Coliseum management, freeing the As for sale to Davis and move-mait to Denver. Part (rf the ar-rangemoit called for the neighboring San Francisco Giants to play a portion of their home schedule - as many as 40 of

the 81 home games - In Oakland.

The agreement fell throu^ when Finley refused to accept certain clauses which baseball insisted be included in the set' tlement, including a waivo- of his right to sue the commisskm-er.

All of Finleys law suits have since been settled or dismissed.

The As, however, have continued to falter at the gate. While baseball was attracting a record attendance of 43 million last season, the Oakland club drew just 306,763.

Sloan Unhappy As Tech Foe

By TQM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -(Teorgia Techs first basketball game as a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference is less than two months away, and its Norman Sloan whos bemoaning the fact.

Never mind that Dwayne Morrison will have goose bumps and butterflies when Dec. 29 rolls around. Forget that he also has to serve as the host team. Sloan is upset that he has to serve as the first target for the Yellow Jackets first win ever in the ACC.

But after that game things will get as close to normal as possible in the conference. The Wolfpack will play the old standards like Maryland, North Carolina, Duke and the rest. Sloan sees it as a good year for everybody.

All of us are going to be outstanding this year. We all have reason to be very (^imistic, he said. Sloan would like to say he will be anwng the contenders for the league crown. But his optimism is sprinkled

with caiAion.

I (kmt have any idea where we are going to finish. I can see us challenging. We could come in last again. Most of us in this league could finish first or last, he said.

Sloan has every reason to believe his team will be a contender. An off-season weight-training program has made his returners stronger, quicker and slimmer.

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8m Legal Notice In Today's Dally Reflector

GLAD rrs OVER - Chief Warrant Officer Donald K. Robin-800 and wife, Margaret, leave Coast Guards Resole Training Building 56 afto- court-martial Jury of seven officers banded RoMnsoo the minimum sentence - a written reprimand and loss of 900 seokalty p(Msf(Nr actions taken when the cutter Cyyaiioga collided with the frei^ter Sai^ Cnize n. The seotenoe came for convictioa Saturday of dereliction of duty. (APLaaerpboto)

$210 Million For Cambodia

: ' By JOHN BAUSMAN Associated Press Writer

; ^UNITED NATIONS (AP) -;The United States and other ;IIN. members have pledged $210 million in emergency aid 'to Cambodians threatened by 'starvation and disease inside 'their war-torn country and in 'rfugee camps in ThaUand.

< The United States reaffirmed .*ite $69 millkm donation at a .diay-long conference Monday, but U.N. officials declined to ^e a tneakdown for other countries, saying they were ^de in various forms and covered different time spans, i U.N. Secretary-General Kurt ^aldheim said of the $210 million pledged, about $160 millkm ovould go to Cambodia, where some 2 million persons face ^Starvation and epidemics. He ;said most of the remainder ^would go to Cambodian refu-^gees in Thailand.

Secretary of State Cyrus R. iVance tdd the conference the

Tanker Rocked; New Explosions

GALVESTON, Texas (AP) -Another series of explosions rocked a burning oil tanker in ihe Gulf of Mexico overnight as pil seeping from its compartments cMitinued to drift toward shore.

I The Burmah Agate has been afire since Thursday, whoi it flllded with the freighter Mimosa near the oitrance to the Galveston Ship Channel.

- Two more bodies of crewmen washed ashore at Galveston today, bringing the confirmed death count from the crash to 13. Another 19 sailors are missing and presumed dead.

Periodic explosions have hampered efforts to contrtd the ^tlnuing fire on the Burmah ?Agate. Fireboats have main-'tained a round-the<lock water barrage.

The latest round of explosims 'again caused the fireboats to scatter, but no injuries were re--ported.

On Monday, Coast Guard Chief Petty Officer Richard 'Griggs said Navy equlpnoent

V STUDBMTS ARRAIGNED NEW YORK (AP) - Seven ^Iranian students who took over ^the Statue of Liberty to em-pbaNie thdr donands that the deposed Shah of Iran he turned nover to a revolutiooary court have been arraigned on a variety of charges ranging from trespassing to dfoordoiy conduct.

Cancer Society Has Memorial Gifts Plan

name and address. Those desiring additional information shMild contact the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society. P.O. Box 377, Green ville. Phone 756-9510.

"When cancer takes the life of someone close to us, a relative, a fellow-worker, or a friend, the loss is painful. In the sorrow that follows such a loss, there is the wish to hwior the departed. There is also the deep need to

Re-Elected

TOKYO (AP) - Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira narrowly wmi reelection in parliament tgday, turning back a diaUenge from former Prime Minister Takeo Fidnida and other monbers of his ruling Liberal Democratic Party.

The rejection of the 69-year-<dd prime minister, by a 138-121 vote in a second ballot in the lower bouse of the Diet, ended a month-long power struggle within the conservative-leaning party that has govomed Japan for 24 years.

U.S. contribution included $30 million pledged by President Carter, million in aid for refugees in Thailand and $30 million in additi(mal aid now going through (Congress.

"Some issues transcend politics, Vance said. This is one of thenL

Oearly there are differ-ences among governments on the pditical situation in Kampuchea (Cambodia). But all of us must put those differences aside as we ask all the authorities involved in Kampuchea to turn away from calculations of pditical mid military advantage and turn to the overwhelming human issue that is before us.

Outside the U.N. headquarters, more than 100 denxmstra-tors from all over the United States also called on the United Nations to take urgent steps to prevent the Cambodian refugees from starving.

strike back at this disease to do something so that others may live, says Belinda Lee, the Greenville chairperson of the Memorial Gifts Committee of the American Cancer Society.

The Pitt County Unit for the American Cancer Society is finding that memorial gifts received are becwning increasingly important as more families and individuals realize that they can contribute in the name of a loved one toward research in hopes that a cure will be found.

By contributing to the American Cancer Society, groups and individuals can acknowledge a remembrance in memory of those who died of cancer. These gifts support cancer research in hospitals, laboratories, and clinics; provide fellowships for doctors and scientists; and help train the individuals needed to carry out this research. Contributions aid in supporting public education's role in year-round programs that alert men and women to

cancers early sjmiptoms. Those now stricken with cancer will also receive help from these contributions.

The American Cancer Society is deeply grateful to families, groups and individuals who are using this means of assisting the Society in expanding the counter-attack on cancer, according to Mrs. Lee.

Those desiring to make a tax deductible contribution should contact a member of the Memorial Gifts Committee. The Committee members are; Mrs. James Bennett, Pinecrest Drive. Farmville, N.C. 27828; Mrs. Sylvia Brown, 401 Highland Avenue, Greenville; Mrs. Thomas Craft, 400 Oakdale Drive, Ayden, 28513; Mrs. Belinda Lee, 107 Syme Circle. Greenville; and Mrs. Robert S. Weeks, Main Street, Bethel, 27812. Contributions should be accompanied by the full name of the deceased, the name and address of the family member to whom the memorial card should be sent, and the donors own full

An Exam Before His Politicking

NAPOLEON. Ohio (AP) -Mayoral candidate Gale Shumaker wasn't able to sneak in any last-minute campaigning on the eve of todays election.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, He had to take a chemistry exam instead.

Shumaker, 18, a freshman political science majm' at Bowling Green State University, is running against two-term incumbent Robert Heft for the office of mayor in Napoleon because, he said, "1 love politics.

I couldnt wait to get involved.

The young Republican took out petitions for mayor the day after the 1978 general election.

N.C.-Tueaday, November 6. ISTS-IS when he was 17 years old.

But despite his age and relative inexperience, Shumaker has found that voters and his opponent in this city of some 7,800 residents have taken him seriously.

"Everyone Ive met thinks its just great that Im running. Most peale say age is not that important. I really havent received any negative reaction.

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Show Hours:

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

Half day clear-a-way

Wednesday come early for super savings.

Auto Center open regular hours.

would be put in place at Galveston "in the event we have to deal with a lot of oil. There is a lot of oil still on board that tanker.

The Navy equipment is the same that was used against oil seeping from a blown-out Mexi-^can well in the Bay of Campeche. That wril continues to leak oil into the Gulf, and several South Texas beaches have been stained by it.

Oil from the Burmah Agate, which carried 400,000 barrels of li^t crude oil, stretched 100 miles (Ml the stalace of the Gulf of Mexico and washed ashore in four places on the Texas coast during the day, including one four-mile stretch at West Beach. Officials said the stid>-bom fire aboard the ship prevents them frmn boarding her and stoi^ing the oil flow.Tire Specials

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Opportunity Day At Gym

J. H. Rose High School Junior and senior ^udents will take part in a Post-Secondary Opportunity Day, Thursday, Nov. 8, fnnn 1:30 to 3 p.m. at the Elm Street Gymna^.

Students from some 65 schools will have a chance to Uk wltii' rqiresentatives from colleges, universities, trade schools, technical institutes, and other training centm. Parents are tn-vltod to attoKl the special event. i

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FULL 90 DAV 0 3.000 MILE WARRANTY JCPtnnty will rapair or rtpiMt any automotive product which wa Inalall or partorm any automotKra sarvlct which it nol coinrrad by a tpecltic warranty and which It delacllva In malarial or workmanahip within tha llrtt 90 days or 3.000 mil#, whichever occur tlrt. Jut return your automobile to any JCPannty Auto Cantor along wt6 your aulomollva alM Up.

Shop 8:30 A.M. 'Til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251

GOREN BRIDGE

lY CaUBLES H. OOREN AND OMAR SHAWF

V 1871 by Chtcaeo Tnburw

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

A7 <7Q108 0 765

AKJ52

EAST

K32

0Q1084

Q63

WEST

J1098 ^432

0 J32

987

SOUTH

Q654 ^ A765 0 AK9

104 The bidding:

Nortli EMt StMth West

1 Pass 1 ^ Pass

Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of .

Sometimes just watching the cards the opponents play will enable declarer to ferret out even the most subtle booby trap planted by an in genious defender.

TV Log

For comploto TV programming hv lormalion, consult your wokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DsNy Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY 7 JoMr'sWiM 7 M-A*S*H 8:00 BabyMolwr 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newt 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

5 30 PLTClub

6 00 Caroline 1:00 Morning

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Beattbe to 30 WHEW^ I0:S5 Newt '. 11:00 Price Is

13:00 9/Alive News 1J 30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 One Day at 4 00 LoveofLite

4 30 Merv

5 30 Happy Days 4 :00 9/Alive News t ya News

7 00 Joker sWild

7 30 M*A*S*H

8 00 The Lost 9:00 Movie

, 11:00 News 1I:X LateAAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

11:00 Rollers

7:00 All In

11:30 Wheel of

7 X Tic Tac

12:00 News Noon

8 00 Sheriff Lobo

12 30 Password

10 00 Candid

1:00 Our Lives

11 00 News

2:00 Doctors

II 30 Tonighf

2 30 Another WId

1:00 Tomorrow

4 00 AAatch Game

2 00 News

4 30 Wild Wild

5 30 Newlywed

WEDNESDAY

4 00 News

5 30 Adam 12

4 30 NBC News

4 00 Almanac

7 00 All In

7 00 Today

7 30 Tic Tac

7:25 News

8 00 Real People

7 30 Today

9:M Strokes

8 25 News

10:00 .From Here

8 30 Today

11:00 News

9 00 Sbore

11:30 Tonighf

10 00 Card Sharks

1:00 Tomorrow

10 30 Squares

2:00 News

WCTI-TV

-Ch. 12

TUESDAY

11:00 LaverneA

7 00 3'sACrowd

11:30 Family

7 30 ShaNaNa

12:00 Pyramid

8 00 Happy Days

12:30 Ryan's

8 30 Angie

1:00 Children

9 00 Three's Co.

2:00 One Life

9 30 Taxi

3:00 Hospital

10 00 Hart

4:00 TomAJerry

11:00 News

4:30 Special

11:30 AAovie

5:30 Sanford

1 10 AAaverick

4:00 News

2 10 Edifion

4:30 News

The bidding was quite or thodox. South's response of one heart was an attempt to locate a 4 4 major suit fit. Despite the fact that he held only three hearts. North correctly raised to two hearts because of his ruffing value . and good trumps. Now South's jump td three no trump described his hand perfectly- game-going values, a Glanced hand and only four hearts. If North held four-card support, he would obviously have cor rected to four hearts.

West made his normal opening lead of the jack of spades, dummy played low and East won the king. The spade return knocked out declarer's only entry to the long club suit in dummy. He came to his hand with the ace of diamonds and ran the ten of clubs. West following with the seven. East could see no way to defeat the contract if he took the queen, so he ducked smoothly. If declarer could be induced to repeat the finesse, the club suit might be shut out.

Declarer continued with the four of clubs and West contributed the eight. Just as he was about to insert the jack of clubs from dummy, declarer paused to consider the situation. From the fall of the cards it became evident that West had a club higher than the eight. Therefore, repeating the finesse would be necessary only if West had started with the Q-9-8-7 of clubs. But had that been his original holding in the suit, he would also surely have covered the ten to insure a trick in the suit.

So reasoning, declarer rose with the king of clubs and cashed the ace. He was rewarded for his perspicacity when East's queen fell under the ace and the contract rolled home. Easts boldness ended up costing him a trick, but against a declarer of lesser analytical talent he would have had a glorious story to tell the boys in the back room.

This Is Month When TV's Local Audiences Are Rated

By PETER J. BOYER of tdevlskm are becoming AP Teievisk Writer more familiar to the gena-al LOS ANGELES (AP) -1 re- ptbllc, with all the attention alize that the business workii^ paid to ratings and everything.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. NOV 7,1979

Cartoonist Al Capp Succumbs

Rubber bridge clubs tbroughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.75 to Goren-Four Deal," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

WEDNESDAY

5:55 Tidings

6 00 TBA 7:00 America

7 25 News

8 25 News

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Douglas

7 00 3s ACrowd 7:30 Donahue 8:00 Eight is

9 00 Charlie's

10 :00 Vegas 11:00 News

11 30 Love Boat 1:45 AAsverick 2:45 Edition

Winners In Reading Contest

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Al Capp, the cartoonist who brought to life for millions of readers the world of Dog)atch, U.S.A., while earning a ^ial place, in American folk culture, is dead at the a^ of 70.

His comic strip Lil Abner, which Capp used to lampoon hj^risy and political hot air with hillbilly bluntness, was laid to rest two years ago, after 43 years in the worlds newspapers.

Capp, who died Monday, created the dim-witted and bigfooted Lil Abner; blonde, busty Daisy Mae; scrappy, pipe-smoking Mammy Yokum and the all-giving Shmoos.

He made American institutions of the bumbling detective Fearless Fosdick, Kick-apoo Joy Juice. Lower Slob-bovia and Sadie Hawkins Day the day the maidens of Dog-patch chased after the towns bachelors.

Capp, who suffered from emphysema, died in Mount Au-buni Ho^ital near his Cambridge home, his attorney, Alvin Hochberg said. Ca{H)s death came almost two years to the day after his retirement.

A hunwrist has one duty -to be funny, he said on his retirement. Some are funny about kids, some about dogs.

the two or three greatest cartoonists this country has ever produced, said David Manning White, a Virginia Commonwealth University professor and ^)ecialist in the comics.

When conservatives were fraudulent, I attacked them, Capp said. The liberals loved me. The conservatives maintained an icy silence. Then liberalism became too suffocatingly smug. I attacked them.

The conservatives continued to maintain an icy silence. But the liberals didnt. They rose from one end of the country to the other and denounced me.

It was a shock to realize that graduates of Smith and clergymen knew language like that.

With the changing tim( s newspapers began dropping the strip. Capp retired Lil Abner on Nov. 13, 1977.

Bom Alfred Gerald Caplin m New Haven, Conn., on Sept. 28. 1909, Capp fell from an ice truck when he was nine and was run over by a streetcar. He had to have his left leg amputated and was outfitted with a wooden leg.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is good for you to decide the policies and principles under which you wish to operate in the days ahead. Secrets come to light through talks with neighbors.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can advance in career activities by putting your creative ideas in operation. Be wise in the handling of finances.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study home conditions and make plans for improvement. Be more willing to please allies and get excellent results.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Talk over policy matters with associatds and come to a complete agreement. Be sure to take health treatments you need.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to handle monetary affairs in the days ahead. Avoid a temptation to downgrade others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) .Make certain business affairs are handled \yell during the day. Try to please family members by being more thoughtful.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do whatever will bring more goodwill between you and associates. Spend some time with congeniis in the evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Consulting with friends about mutual projects is wise at this time. .Make a definite plan to gain your aims. Be logical" r*

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Day hours are best for handling outside affairs and then you have time to engage in social activities with congeniis.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study new ideas well before putting them in operation. You make new friends but be sure they can be of help to you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to keep the promises you have made and gain the respect of others. Be careful of strangers at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Forget problems of others for now and concentrate on own affairs and get excellent results. Avoid an opponent.

PISCES (Feb.' 20 to Mar. 20) Get busy in the afternoon and improve your environment, and then go out for the right kind of entertainment in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the capability upon reaching maturity to develop brilliant ideas and work them out to a successful conclusion. Be sure to give religious, moral and ethical training in order to make the the most of this ability.

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

but som^hing hai^ieiied the other day that set me aback.

My old pal Jake had stopped by, as he usually does Sundays, to eat diraier and watch a Shoiock Hdmes movie. Basil Rathbooe sdved the mystery of the Scari^ CHaw, and, while the Jambalaya simmered, we talked.

Hows real estate? I asked.

Makin more money than the law allows, replied Jake, as he always does, even when hes a month behind on rent.

Hows TV? he asked. There ought to be some p)od stuff on. Its sweq>s month, isnt it?

Sweeps nwnth? I asked, astonished. How do you know that?

Heard it on TV, be replied.

I changed the subject. I didnt want to hear about counterprogramming.

Jake was right, though, this is sweeps month, whi the two biggest TV ratings services measire local audtences. The Arbitran and A.C. Nielsen reports are used by local stations to set their advertising rates for the entire business quarter.

Naturally, these ratings sweqjs are very inqxMtant to netwcM-k affiliates, and, of course, networks like to keep their affiliates happy. So sweeps periods are usually crammed with big, expensive, attractive television aimed at boosting ratings.

There are two general attitudes toward the quarterly sweeps. One is that TV viewers are the losers in these intense competitions, forced to choose one hotshot program over another.

between good shows. And, ac-^

cording to this argument, kh^ J rhert

program passed on now wilTbeC viewed as a repeat, .

As evittence, both sides usual-', ly point to last Februaiy'^^ sweep period, which was th^* classic sweeps. On one evening '^ in the midst of the intense com-petition, viewers had a choice between Gone With the Wind, on CBS, One Flew Over thie Cuckoos Nest on NBC and'!; Elvis on ABC.

6 J

(Jake solved the problem by borrowing a set and watchinig Gone With The Wind and-Cuckoos Nest at the sametime, explaining. Elvis was made for TV.) .1

No such luck (good or bad) this time, though. There will be a lot of ^ial programs on this month, but, unless you paid attentiwi to it, you might not notice that this November was anything different from fiijr other month. *

The (^)posite view is that viewers gain by the choice, that, at least there is a choice

1979. McNaught Svndicate. Inc.

INDOOR

THEATRE

8MilWMtOI OrMfnW* On U.S. 2M Ffmlll Mwy.

Showing Only Th Finest In Adult Entertainment

He landed his first full-time art job with The Associated Press in New York. He stayed

some about mothers. I chose six months before becoming an fraud. Whatever was fraudu- assistant to Ham Fisher, crea

tor of the populor boxing strip. Joe Palooka.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY

7:00 Turnabout 7:30 Report

8 00 Nova

9 M World

10 00 War 11:00 0 Cavett 11:30 News

WEDNESDAY -7:45 AM Weather

8:05 Over Easy 8 35 Ghost 8 50 Readatongl 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Breads.

10:15 Ripples 10 30 Raadatongll 10:40 Ready. Set 11:00 Thinkabout 11:15 Two Plus 11:30 Short Story 12 :15 Write On

12 20 Readalongll 12 30 Elec Co I 00 Inside/Out 1:15 Word Shop I 38 Readalong I

1 40 Zebra Wings

2 00 Breads.

2 :15 Self Inc

2 30 Freestyle

3 00 AAaking It 3:30 Over Easy

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers 5 30 Elect Ce 4:00 Zoom

4 30 GutenTag 7:00 Exposures 7:30 Report

8 00 Connection

9 00 Performances

10 00 Under This

11 00 D Cavett II 30 News

lent, I attacked.

Started in 1934 in the Depression, Lil Abner became an

immediate success, spreading Capp Is survived by his wife.

to more than 900 newspapers Catherine, his daughter, Julie

around the world. The strip be- Ann Cairol of Cambridge, his

came the basis for a hit Broad- son, Colin Cameron Capp of

_ _ way musical in 1956. Capp Little Rock, Ark., and eight

and Johnny Mobley, third grade $500,000 a year at his grandchilden.

students at Wahl Coates School. ^ P"'

In his prime, he was one of

Dwain Williams. Kim Walend, David Barnes, Tammy Nelson, Mario McLawhom, Kim Brown, Ronald Smith, Clarence Gray, Tonga Strong Thomas Rogers

have read a minimum of 15 books apiece to qualify as October reading contest winners, according to Ruth Maiolo and Kay Crawford, resource room teachers.

SecMid grade winners include Tim Clemons. Darrell Jones, Yolanda Blount, Cassandra Pitt, Dennis Blount. Yolanda Ebron, Devon Beevers, Tammy Tripp, Kelvin Yarrell, Jay Ormond, and Mitchell Nelson.

vate.

NOW

SHOWING

From the Outer Limits-to the Inner Depths

EN^URL

ENCOUNTERS

OF EUERV KIND

tTANMNO

SERENA LESLIE BOIVEE DOROTHY li MAY SAMANTHA

6E0R6INA SPELVINj

IMT EXaKl

txaumct

ENDSTHURSDAY!

TERENCE HILL* BUD SPENCER*

ITT.9U24 SHOFflNC CENTII

NOW SHOWING!

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with Dudley Moore

Julie Andrewi gi

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ITT.9U2* PtOt-MNC CINtf

ENDSTHUR!

. Tht RMuri

SYiyESTERSnuONE TAUASHME ^

ROCMYil

SHOWS DAILY AT

2:45-4:55-7:05-9:15

Can VUd 1.0. Rpgulrwt Fo, Doort Opwi 8:48

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STARTS FRIDAY!

Fresh country sausage. From our &nuly to yours.

Spaghetti Special

Wednesday

All You Can Eat

Only 2

12 to 2 p.m. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Pure contentment and satisfaction That's what you get when you taste our deiiciouE Pizza Inn Spaghetti

All the Spaghetti you can eat. Garlic Bread. Tea or Coffee

flndlmierfieceat

Pizza ixml

Corner Eastbrook Drive And Greenville Blvd.

758-6266

No matter how great our sausage seems to us, only freshness will prove it to you. And the Neese family would like you to know how to get proof of that freshness everytime.

Because weve got nothing to hide, we put

our plump sausage tn a :fim

WHOUJ

thin parchment wrapper.

That way, you can see whether the meat is pink and rosy.

And while youre looking through our wrapper, we hope youll also read tt. Youll find that we make whole hog sausage; using all

the hams, bacon, shoulders and loin. And absolutely no preservatives. We also want you to know that we use no citric acid-a chemical that makes meat look fresh even when it isnt All you get is good, fresh country sausage, made from a family redpe more than fifty years old. And you get it soon after we make ft, because we only ship to nearby towns and country stores. Neese. Weve got nothing to hide. And in this day and time, thats something we can all feel a little better about.

armakers Report Sales

PEANUTS

)ec/ine For Last Month

DETROIT (API - Chrysler tp., dealt another financial in October when its 1^ fdl almost 40 percent, ts It again will offer rebates encourage motorists to buy ;cars.

Wher U.S. carmakers report-LMonday that sales were df percent from a year ago dur-

Sthe month when the big automakers Introduce r 1980 models, torysler revealed a new re-|e program of $900 a car just it announced its sales re

rebates, retroactive to |v. 1, apply to the first 100,000 I'ers of 1960 and 1979 models fstck and covo- all domestic

lonor Five ir Service

truck and car lines, except the subcompact Plymodh Hrizon and Dodge Omni.

In an eariier eff(1 to reduce inventories, Chrysler offered 1400 cash rdwtes from Aug. 18 to Sept. 30. The program cut In-vaitories from abod 80,000 to less than 25,000, but cost more than $100 million, Chrysler said.

Chryslers sales were down 39.3 percent for October and 56 pmnt in the last 10 days of the month, accwding to company reports, while the five producs, which are pushing their 1900 models, together dropped 21 percent below their October levels of a year ago.

The only good news came from American Motors Corp. where sales rose 36.6 percent from 12,425 to 17,632 and from Volkswagen d America, which was up 293 percent from 4,634 to 18,935.

General Motors Corp. was off 22 percent, from 528,096 to

430,195; Ford Motor Co. drqjped 19 pocent, from 231,-444 to 193,719; and Chryslw fell from 107,327 to 67,688. For the month as a whole, sales were 728,170 against 883,926.

For the last 10 days of October GM fdl 22 pocent and Ford fell 16 percent from the same period a year earlier.

Importers sold an estimated 171,000 cars during October, down from 172,000 in October 1978, to tnring total industry sales to 899,170, a 19 pcent drop from 1,030,592 in the same month last year.

The impMts took 19 percent of the maricet in October, reflecting the usual shrinkage in market share as the new U.S. modds came out, but well above the 14 percent share of October last year.

fVysler, the nations No. 3 carmaker, aimounced late last month that its third quarter

losses were $460.6 million, the largest deficit ever for a U.S. corporation. The company has lost 1721 million so far this year, and expects a 1979 deficit of $1 bUlkm.

The Carter administration has urged Congress to aj^rove iq> to $1.5 billion in loan guarantees to Chryslo*, which would be required to raise an equal amount in private financit^.

In an in^xxtant move in that direction, the carmaker said Monday it had secured a $930 million line of credit in a one-year agreement throu^ 195 banks fm* its financing unit, the OuTSler Financing Corporation.

United Auto Workers unkm members are ratifying a contract that would give $403 million worth of concessions, including ddayed wage increases, to hdp keep Chrysler afloat.

ECU News Bureau

'ive students in East Carolina versitys parks, recreation conservation program were M)ped recently for their aid in islnicting a recreational ility for the Walter B. Jones ohoiic RdiabUitatkm Center, 'he students, Sam Bland of antic Beach, Cathie Choate of llsboro, N.Y., David Diehl of eenville, Greg Grimes of Siler y and Bernice McWhorter of xhaw, were recognized at the Iters 10th annual Patlent-ff Reimion and open house fw ir creation of a Sa^nlty lU on the Center grounds.

Tie studoits designed and laid the half-miI^long trail, ich features a picnic area, ) small bridges, a gateway, a ardwalk across a marshy area d signs to identify plai^ and cs along the route.

project was coordinated Dr. Raymond Busbee, direc-of parts, recreation and con-'atkmatECU.

, ipproximatdy 250 persons at-the reunion and opoi txise, at which the featured ad-jiess was given by Dr. Gii^ Irewett* professor of _ and assistant to the lloratECU.

:CU faculty pianist Rosemary performed on the pro-fam, and special recognition bs extended ECUs music lerapy departmert, which has Oaiiitained a cooperative ar-hn^ment with the Walter B. pn^ Cento'.

Local Business

Is Loosed For

Vocational Use

The Eastern Carolina Vocational Cento has leased the Beacon Piano Company facilities for the purpose of beginning a training program to the legally blind and handicapped in piano tuning, repair and refinishing.

Harold Taunton, formeiiy of Beacon Piano, will serve as instructor and customer tuner.

The timing service. Just as the welding class for handicapped individuals at the Vocational Ceider, is made possible through the cooperation of Vocational Rehabilitation and special CETA funds.

In addition to the two new programs, individuals are now being trained as truck drivers, fork lift operators, industrial housekeepors and packaging and assemUy persons at the Cento. Along with the training program for piano tuning, the Cento will offer new and rebuilt pianos, picture frames and refiished fionlikure for sale at 1508 Hooker Road.

Gary Alford, Job developer for the Ceiker, will work with local industries in placing Cento trainees.

CONTROL YOUR DEBTS

If your proMnl bNIt, iMcauM of oconomic protMiros, cannot bo mot by your Incomo. logal rollof may bo avaHabto to you undor tho provMona of Chaptor 13 of tho Bankruptcy Roform Act of 1171, which pormHa individala to potHkm tho Court for an arrangomont allowing a thlrty-olx month porlod to diachargo Indofotodnooaoo, without property ropooaosalon or crodltor harraaamont. Attomoya fooa, which may bo paid In monthly InataHmonta, aro dotormlnod by tho Court. Thoro la no foo for an initial conforonco to diacuaa your oHglbHHy lor a Wago Eamor Wan.

HOPKIIIStiiUEII,AnOIIIIEYSATLAW

212 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 In Greenville, Call 752-2602

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

We toke porticulor pride in the efficiency of our corriera who deiiver The Doiiy Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less thon sotisfoctory. pleose tell us obout H. Coll our Clrculotlon Deportment ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys ond B 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoys

6e A Snoopy Shopper

Look for the money-saving

coupons in The Daily Reflector.

Last weeks coupons

could have saved

you $4.02

So snoop around -

it can pay off.

Phone 752-3952 for home delivery

The Daily Reflector

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form MDrag (dial.) 41 Actor Richard 44 Boundary;

comb, form MUndirthe waathar 41 Saa or river 4? Sarfaaao

1 mat otwi do. indaad acofflpouod raluabla in

lacantly, Dr. Amar N. Makhaja and hta e>ror1tar, Dr. Jack Y. Vandarhoak, of tha Oaoria WaahlAfton Unlvaralty In Waahinitohr D.C., hava found that both larlic and onlona hava within them a i that nuy bi valuat pravanting itrokM and avan haart attacki.

It aaanu that thii compound may play a role In pravanting tha clotting of blood. It la thought that It may raaambla in action the banafita that an at praaant diiertbad aa an anti<lottlng davtea.

Thia may bi raaaon to companaata for the aaoclal** attributaa of onloni and garlic.

Another waleomi addition to tha tachnlquaa for tha aarty racognlUon of cancar of tha braaat aaama to ba on the horiaon. It ii particularly waleomi at Uda tima whan thara la atill ao much diacuaaion about banafita and tha rtaka Involvad m mam* mography.

Tha prooidura uaaa ultraaound vlbntlona u a acannlng method for tha dttictlon of oyau and growtha In tha braaata of woman of all

**Dr. Albert J. Qi director of Nuclear Mi DlvUion of the Mt. Sinai

Medical Cantar in Mlinl loach, na., haa bean iMig

thia ultraaound aoaiiniflg tachnigtti and compiiiAg Ita value with tha routine mathoda alraaf^ In uaa.

Tha Inltlai raauita an at* tramaly favorable. In tha 11^

of thaaa pratindnary

it la hoped thatmon ultraaound inatrumanu will aoon ba davlaad to incraaaa thair dlagonlatio potential.

InddantaUy, It ahould ba added that woman an evaluated tndlvldually and ahould follow tha inatruetiona of thair docton whan the praaant*day mammognphy la racommandad. Than aaama to ba far too much un* nacaaaary fair about tha uaa of X<ray mammography bacauai of tha dlitortton of facu about ita aafaty and rtaka

A new aynthatie hormone haa recently bean ttiad to atop blaadinf from atomioh ttloan. Tha aubatinca la known u glypraaaln and haa bean

ui^'by Dr. Joaaph H. Cort of New York At a medical

f that Mypraaaln hu auocaaaful in N pa^ tha caaaa in whMi it

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*) IW Rint Ruiurn int

Hiding After Death Threat!

City

Counted Four Accidents Monday

ROSMAN, N,C. (AP) - Mayor Buford Poaey aald he came to thia amall mountain town in 1964 to eacapa from Ku Klux Klan vengeance, but hoatlle reaction to that atory haa brought him death threata and aent him into hiding.

Poaey diaappeared Monday night becauaa of death threat! received after The Aaheville Citiicn publiahed a atory about hia I960! undercover work against the Ku Klux Klan, the newspaper reports In todays editions.

Poaey told the Citiien he had received threats that he would be shot If he attended Monday's Board of Aldermen meeting. He the threats on the

An estimated 12.500 damage ment could tw made in afety_____

reaidted from a series of four following Investigation of a 12:32 credited

traffic mishaps investigated by p.m. mishap at the Intersection Klan.

Orville Police yesterday. of Memorial Drive and Fifth It all started with the publl-

Officers reported heaviest Street. cation of a background story in

damage resulted from a 1 p.m. Investigators reported the the CItisena Monday editions.

Mlllslon at the intersection of Barnes car collided with a car Poaey told how hed come to

Fifth and Cotanche StreeU. in- driven by Needham Ray *

volvlng cars driven by Hula B, Southerland of Kinston.

Wise of Hubert and Agnes W, Damage from the miahap was

Jones of 1104 West Fourth St. set at 1300 to the Barnes car and

Police, who charged Ms. Wise ISO to the Southerland vehicle,

with falling to stop for a red

light, set damage at 1600 to the Wise car and IfiOO to the Jones vehicle.

Cars driven by Margaret D. Heath of Route 1, WIntervllle, and Patrick Alan Tesh of Route 3, Greenville, collided about 3:45 p.m. on Evans Street. 2S0 feet South of the Deck Street Intersection, causing 1100 damage to the Heath auto and 1430 damage to the Teah car.

James Williams of Route 6, Greenville was charged with falling to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 1:33 p.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Ninth Street.

Police reported the Williams car collided with an auto driven by Robert Williams of Route 2, Farmvllle, causing an estimated 1900 damage to the James Williams car and about 1200 damage to the Robert Williams vehicle.

Blanche Carr Barnes of Route 1, Fountain was charged with falling to see her intended move-

Mri. Sue May Spaaka To FHA

this Transylvania County town to avoid execution by the Klan In Misaisaippi.

He told the newspaper he'd worked undercover to help convict Klansmen responsible for the deaths of three civil limits workers there, and said he came to conservative, virtually all-white Rosmon to hide with Dr. Edward Gain# Cannon, the mountain doctor ulio founded the Albert Schweitter Hospital at Balaam Grove. That

Roaman - population about 400 -laat May when Andy Mull rt-signed. Until Monday, he would have been running for election to his first full term today unopposed.

But Alderman R.Q. "Cotton" Galloway said Poaey, a Democrat, would be opposed by a write-in campaign for former mayor Bill Cathw.

And at Mondays board meeting, Posey's board voted to fire him because of the story in the CItiien. Town auk Catherine Chapman said the vote to fire him was unanimous.

The mayor was invited to Monday nights meeting, and said he got as far as the dom* with a rifle but decided It best not to enter. "Would you go to a lynqhtng party If you were the guest of honor?" he asked a reporter.

Sheriff MUford C. Hubbard said he knew of no death

threaU against the mayor but had been warned by an uniden

tified caller that there might be He and

___________infor

^ ^ matlon could not be confirmed

Mrs. Sw B. May, Pitt County Monday night.

Home Economist, was the poeey, 94, claims to have

trouble at the meeting, two deputies went but did not see the mayor.

Poaey left town (or an undisclosed looatkm but haa kept in tmtch with the newapiq)er. In a telephone interview Monday night he said he had learned that a croM had been burned on his lawn.

featured speaker at a recmt meeting of the D. H. Conley High School FHA. She presented a program on "Energy Conservation in the Home,

Irish Barnhill, Kathy Cox, Lorraine Edwards, Gwen Horton, Linsette Mills, Susan Newsome, and Shirley Tyson presented a

been the first white member of the NAACP in MIsalasippi in 1904, was appointed mayor of

Report Prices On Feeder Pigs

A total of il,4il feeder pip

Pitt Tax Take

were sold on 11 state graded

Oct. 26,

sales during the week of______

according to the Market News

program during tlie meeting. ff^ce of the North Carolina

Deborah Carter, FHA vice presl- TODI ?270,00U Dement of Agriculture dent, headed the meetina. Prlcea were 12 to N.90 higher

Clasits Slated

than those Of the previous week. D. S. 14 plgi weighing 4040 pounds avenied $44.40 per too pounds. With No. I'a, MLN; U. 8. $040 pound 14's, $41.10, No. 2*S,$ie.a2!l04014*s.$l$.77,No. S's. $l$.70i 704014's, $N.n. No.

Nurse Attends Stress Session

The following claaan will begin in the near, future sponsored by Pitt Community College: Seasonal Decorations, begins Thursday, Nov. $, from 1-4 p.m. at the Ayden Communl-, . Building; Autos: Car Owning

Jsanneg.Hartafleld of Green- Made Easier, begins Wednea-ville, a mental health nurse at day, Nov. 7, from 7-io p m at Pitt Memorial Hospital, was PCC; Beginning 46er OU Paln-among 16 nurses attending a ting, begins Wednesday Nov. 7, two-day workshop, "Streis 9-3 p.m. at the Greenville Management, held at the Recreation Department University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,

The worklhop was sponsored cl by the UNC-Cm StKXJl of Nurs- empted ^

1^ Continuing Education Pro- more information,' call PCC pbi 7964120, extenalon2$$oriii

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during September amounted to $268,179, according to Mark 0. Lynch,

Secretare of the N C. Deportment of Revenue.

Aa A i .II Tax collection totals in eeveral ,./

At Aydn Bldcii MlSbbormg counties included: 2a,$82Ji F Beaufort, $120,964; Craven,

I1$8.SS1; Edgecombe, $1274a;

Greene, $17,201; Lenoir,

$176,077; Martin, $$4,400; Nash,

tW.M; Wiym. Oir.MTi d AAT A UmO To

Wllmi.IW.l4l ^ . J. L

Meet Nov. 7

Total collections in the 66 par-XHinties amount) Lynch reported.

tlclpatmg counties amounted to $16,879,191,

The Pitt Countv chapter of the imni Aaeoeiatlon

EXAMINE rAHUMB

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) Investigators are examining

A A T Alumni hold a special call meet Wednesday, Nov. 7,7i$0p.m. the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Will

wvipeiwis miw VAsasuuiip rvs sai

!!T!!u ZltS

Payton.i900g,Lee,gt.,Ayden. All membiri are asked to

prepared to make their rsgardlflgtheoftarterbua , toOreMiboroNov.i7,R,l. landing. The Mi is Johnson, chapter pnrtdent. In*

designed to replace the P4 vites all lntera$tedA|0ee to at*

Phantom and the A*7. tend the mditiag. i

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

irercawran irmuwiar

In AAemertem... i, >i ....,... $ Cere e( Thenks. ..i. $

Ipeilel Netices.. .......7

Aufemetive..................6

OeyNuriery  ..............$$

Impltvmenf ................41

Per Sale.....................ee

InefrucfieA ...,,,,..40

Leif end Peune..... it

AAebiie Hemes,,  ,.ei

Opportunity  .11

Profeiilenel .,..,..76

Rentili ......,,$4

"Siryetef

atwagtLW""

Law

SMS

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wonted................44

Wonted .........44

Wanted to iuy........,,.....74

Wonted to Leeie............,74

Wanted to Rent,...,.........77

RENT/LEASE

AAebile Homes for Rent .....44

Perms ter Leese .......7i

Apertments ter Rent ..le

Houses for Rent .........,,..ie

LetstorRent.,,......,,,..,.70

Otdemmie

AlkSi, ** m um

liso

Office ipice ter Rent ,,,7i

ReeertProi

s.m

repertyforRent ....71

Rooms for Rent ...,.,,73

SALE

vif

twt insw firM,

Autoefor lele.  .......,.,.7-H

icyelNforlale.............17

Beets ter tele.............,.17

Cempers for lele  .....21

CydM for lile   ,.ll

Trucksforlile..............17

OogsAPeH  .......40

Perm Iqulpment ,..,4l

Oerege-Yerd liiH 10

Heevy Iqulpment,.,..  It

LIvufock  .......  14

Miseelleneeus for lele M

IportlngOoeds..............SI

AAobiie HemM for lile.......ee

Reillitefe.................71

Permi ferele  ...........74

HeuiMferlele.,,..,.....,.,7$

Left for tele  ........$6

Resort Prepsrfy for lels If

PlAflPiDiH fsfsriM Issf

It 1.11

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

It Cdinpers Per Idle

nirnmm

t4iqri 4rpikR$Rter

Mitel IPurliiipirlte

lAMnltei

Oleeeltled Oieptey 2.30 Per Col. Inch Oontrect Retei Avillibie

OlADLINil Olieelfled Uneage Deedllnec

Mondiy......,.Pridiy4p.m.

Tueidey Mondeynoon

Wedneedey.., Tueaday noon Thuridey.. Wedneedey noon

Friday.......Thuradiy neon

Sunday  Friday noon

T'aLT-w'mAT

ruttufi, lSSimi iy

11000

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HtwuRrtsr.-''*

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Oleeelfled OlepliyDeedllnei,

Monday Friday noorf

Tueidey Friday 4 p.m.'

Wedneedey ..Monday4p.m.^ Thuridey ....Tueedey 4 p.m. Friday.... Wedneedey 2 p.m. undey... Wedneedey I p.m.

rail

jgij^ifierins, oiiitomatio. mmo.

I koi-nf Mot

nmuniti

IRRORB

Irrori muat be repoHed immediately. The Daily Refieotor eennot mike aiioweneeler errera eftanet deyotpublloitlon.

, tino rmin-

ISoaW

THI DAILY RIPLIOTOR reeervee the Hghi le ePH or

re)aet any aPvertlioment eubffllHM.

VINCINti int-luitoMs

I"*'

ilopM

cxpirwncio micninic iwiwQ

HBitlngiPord -

Siefier

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(ki at Beter. VIBARBBP

'w.nLitmuw

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REGISTEReO NURSES. RN now), cd for nowborn nuriory nd oporatlng room at modarn. its bad gaoaral hoapltal. Highly compatlllva salary and axcatlant banafils pdcliaga. Writa Robart Brown. Eippl<yCoordinator. Lanotr

' /vwmorlal Hospital, 100 Airport ' Road. Kinston, NC ItSOI or call ()) ' SrtTMi

VVELOER with machanical patkground In farm equipmant raMlr. Hoapltalliatlon, uniforms, ' vacaflon, 45 hours weakly. Wious Inquinas only 750 SW.

part-time District Supervisor risaded. Duties would Include setec

fIno and supervising young bbys and girls. Must be free each

,_____ day after

2:30, have dependable automobile. Afarrlad and over 25 years of age. Must have good raputafloo. ^|y at , i^k door to The Daily Reflector, between 5 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. No phone calls, please.

LikE PLANTS? Need a part tirne ^ making full time money?

need combination truck driver^ and mechanic's helper. Call 756 2S4S appointment. Eastern Tractor and Equipment Company, In--eorporated. _

'tRCKORIVER wanted. Trac

_>r/traller experience. Minimum 2 years over the road. Department of Tranaportationqualifled At least 25. 758 7111.

WANTED. Experienced aluminum Mdlhg appllealor.

Immediate full

flrna'emp^ment. Fringe benefits' 237 111.........

Call 237 1116. Wilson Home Improve ment Company, 712 Sooth Goldsboro 'Street. Wilson, NC.

security GUARDS needed for full and oart-tlme on second and Applicants must have

trinspbrtatlon and a home phone. ' AIM must Ms in good physical condl tion and be serious about doing a

,go6d job. Ideal for retired or semi retired persons. Apply at AAacKenz ie Security, 1127 South Evans Street.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Local retail ' store Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

DEPENDABLE person to help with elderly male on satu days. 752 2412.

elderly male on Saturdays and Sun

AGRICULTURAL Sales Trainee. In dividual with farm background to leaVn agricultural sales business.

Good benefits Included. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3m.

Mtork Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof Ing, masonry. Call James Harr Ington, 752-7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot

.clearing, landscMlng. backhoe-bulldozer work Call S

746^2348 or 746-3414.

Sonny Cox,

N X>B TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758077? anytime.

WILL BABYSIT.

752 718.

Shady Knoll.

GENERAL CLEANING and house cleaning. Call 752-0702 after 5 p.m.

Vfli.L BUILD custom built cabinets and furniture. Call 749 316 aliar 6 p.m.

NEED YARD RAKED? Call Bruce at 752 3850 or 758 5060 6 III 10, AAon day Friday.

I>8SURANCE secretary desires

Mrt'tlme work. 7 years experience. Fire, auto. 758 1274.

WILL BABVSIT In my home. 746 2271.

EXPERIENCED sItter/nurse with 4, AAonday through Friday. 758 1769.

TREE SERVICE Trimming, topp Ing am' af>53

Ing and stumping. Call Don Locklear at>S3 5273 attm-5 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home all day or after school. 756-6377

FOR SALE

4| Farm Equipment

3640 JOHN OEERE (280 hours), 35

..Ferguson, II' trailer type disc har-cuitlvi

. row, two row rolling cultivator with fertilizer distributor, two row Powell tobacco topper, tobacco sheets and bushel baskets. 758-6762.

PIPE INSULATION For copper or galvanized pipe. Easily Installed

galvanized pipe. Easily Installed with plastic, zip lock seal. 3' lengths In pack of *3.99; 4k", S4.79; 1",

KMC BEOOER with fertilizer at tachments. Like new. 758-3789 days, 752-6458 nights.

B ALLIS CHALMER tractor and all equipment. 746-3907 after 5.

r Garagt-Yard Sale

AKC COLLIE pups. Sable and white. S7S. Phone 756-<a&.

Mlicallana(Wt

BOOTLEG PRICES; Meh's knit 'slacks and Jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, 822795, lady- pantsuits, $13.99, slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large sejpctlon. Mill Outlet Clothino. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top son and stone. Also driveway vmrk.

Call Charles Tice. 758 3013.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, (leld dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742

AMAZING NEW wireless home or Office security system. Oil 756-1944 for free demonstration.

T0P SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Vforthlngton, 746 3461.

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcDanlel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756-2351.

PISHER wood burning stoves will

heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Plsher

?wner about Its performance . 53 3609, Fleming's Furniture A Ap pIMnce.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug

I of

gallory for a complete selection , rqos. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

W McCRAY remote display casa. 54 Inches high. 756-2444,8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

AAiscBJlBfiaous

RENTAL PLAN avallabla. Call tar details Cha Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard. 756 1212

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't hain I

steal It. Stihl It) Stihl chain saws by Clark A Company. Memorial Drive. 756 2557

GOOD, USED chain saws. $75 and up Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4122.

DISHWASHER, vacuum cleanar, SterM 758 9560 aHer 5.

CANNON A SMITH. Backhoe, bulldozer work Call 746 4600 or 746 3692

PIREWOOO tor sale J P. Stancil. 752 6331

WOODEN and wicker gift and accessory items for bath and kitchen at The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street

PIANO Currier and Ives. 3 years old. $650. 756 1018.

SWEET POTATOES for sale. 752 3891

OAK WOOD and mixed. Hauled, split and stacked. Best for less. Bill Angle, 752 7611.

OAK WOOD for wood heaters and

Ctv

evwww iW9 WAIAMi* svafVT* asfSli

fireplaces. Call Jesse R. Chapman. 746 4125, 9 a.m. til 2 p.m.; 746 3087 after 2:30p.m.

ALL GLASS aquarium. 55 gallon - Including stand, subgravel filter plus 600 gallons per hour power filter, hoods, heaters, much more. Com

plete aquatic system, ready (or Immediate marine or fresh water set-Lw in your home or office. Call 758 1708 evenings.

TOYOTA 1971, upright treezer, chandoltar light, tent, dryer, utility trailer. Brothers sewing machine In cabinet; Z-90 Harley Davidson. 758 6649.

PIREWOOO, all kinds. Starting chips, $35 load. 524 5919 days, 524 4897 nights

PIREWOOO. $35 per pick up load. All hardwood. 756 5452, 753 4240.

OAKFIREWOOO. $80 per cord. 756 1660.

WELL SPLIT firewood Hickory, sso per Vj cord; Oak, $80 per cord, $45 per Vi cord. David Atorton, 750-4295; John Williams. 758 8569.

USED 30 gallon gas hot water heater, $40. 752 4252.

NEW BLACK BART stove. Free standing or fits In 36" fireplace opening. Must sell. Call 756 3500 after 5.

TREE-RIPENED Florida citrus fruit. City school band members will be contacting you pr call 756-3461, Early December delivery.

6 RC ALLEN cash registered. Average age, 2 years. 6 category machines. Will sell as package or Individually. Contact Keith Beatty, (919 ) 758 7070.

FRANKLIN wood stove, used 4 months. 758 6138.

CHURCH PEWS for sale. Good condition. Reasonably priced. Call 752 5177.

PIN(3-PONG TABLE. Like new. 5 X

9 $80 or $90 value for $60 (Including 4 paddles and net). 752 3585.

RETHREAOS. Some new, some used. All bargain priced. Adults', children's clothing; appliances, furniture. kitchenwares. Grand opening Tuesday, November 13. 915 Dickinson Avenue, next to Hollowell's.

VS karat diamond solitaire. 14 karat gold band. Appraised at $650, will sell for $500. Call Glenn, 524-4568

FOR SALE. Couch and tvw> chairs, bed, 2 dressers, various other itenns. 752 1893

MUST SELL. Going to Germany. King size waterbed with all ac

cessories. Dark pine headboard. Only 8 months old. $250. 756 0989.

ALL KINDS of wood for $25. A pickup truck load. Delivered. 752 3048.

ANTIQUE MAPLE chopping block.

~ xcellent condl-

30 X 30. turned legs. E tion. $200 753 3944

Vt SIZE Roth Violin. Excellent condition, $150. NCR cash register. $250. 756 8770.

CABINETS, store fixtures and display cases built to order. Call 1 7496241.

LOVESEAT and matching chair. Good condition. Perfect for den or trailer. Call 758 3057 aHer 4.

SO INSTRUCTION

WILL TUTOR basic Spanish courses and English composition. Call Ramona at 758 2977.

B2 LOST AND FOUND

$25 REWARD. Lost: male Basset

Hound In vicinity of West Haven subdivision. Greenville. Brown and white with a few black spots. Wear-

no collar. Answers to name

andy". 756 4089or 756-9255.

LOST small silver Bengy dog wear-ed Cookie.

ing white flea coHin' named Lost in Club Pines area. Day, 756 6211; night, 756-0874. $50 reward.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 MotHleHomtsFiN'RBnt

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 758 44)3 between 8 and 5.

Have pets to sell? Reach more dm pie With an economical Classified

ad. Call 752 6166.

2 MILES EAST of Hastings Ford. 2 -Ivate lot. $150 plus

bedrooms, deposit. 756 I

NICE, 2 bedrooms. Completely furnished. Close to ECU and factories. 758 1366, 758 1366.

2 AN03 BEORIXJMS. Furnished, no pets, lease and deposit. 7566173.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No children or pets. 752-5907.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning, cirpet, washer. (3ood location. No pets. No children. 758-4857.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. No children. Call 752-0098 aHer 5.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Located In Griffon. 752 4826, 756-0975 aHer 5.

12 X 60 3 BEDROOMS. 1</i baths, large wooded lot. No pets or chlidren. 756-5655 or 756-4364.

Buying or BoUfcig. For Boot RbbuHo Try Our Portonol Sor-vico

DlNidNlsAincy

752-4012

AnytimtThe Real Estate Crner

A New Offering

Lako Ellsworth

Tlirso bsdfooms and two iMttis. Noar tlw h08pit8l and fiMdlcsl school. Poyor, Mng room, dining room, famSy foom wHh fkoplaco, atorm Windows, host sumo. Otdot stroot. S91,MI.DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

CBthorinB CroBch UotingBroktr

7M4S17

64 Mobile Homos For Ront

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer, elr conditioning. 756 2497.

1 BEDROOMS. Excellent condition. $200 per ntonth Call 752 3813 after 4

p.m.

a BEDROOMS, locatad Black Jack. Furnished, air. Couples only, no pets. Deposit. 752-4424 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer. No chlidren. No pets. 758 6679.

2 BEDROOM mobile home with carpet. No pets. No children. 75^3644.

66 Mobile Homes For SbI#

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams. 756 7815, 752 5682

2 BEDROOM nrwbile home. 756-5041.

12 X 65 GREAT LAKES. 3 bedrooms.

central air. fully carpeted. Oil drum. Excellent

uoderpli 758 6204

condition.

10 X SO. 2 bedrooms. $1800 or best of ter. 758 2733 aHer 5:30.

1976 MAOISON. Fully furnish9d, central air, 2 bedrooms, located 5 miles from Greenville. Day 752-3228, nights 756-8219. Ask for Otnnls.

OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th Street Phone 758-4485

member Southern Business Brokers Each OHice Independently Owned.

Business oriented individual. Have you ever thought of serving the

Lord through a business of your - - ------- I, call or

own? For more Information, _ write Service Master of Raleigh. Durham, 70* West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27603.833 2802.

n PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners. Thorough, professional sarvice. Nomess guarantee. Books, kits end information. 7586174.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gkf Holloman.

North Cat........

. 20

Jmney's _ day or night 753-3503, Farmvllla.

arollna's original chimney sweep. 20 years axperlsoca working on cnimnay's and fireplacas. Call

72 REAL ESTATE

APPROXIMATELY 21 acres. Ideal homeslta. 3 lakes with homeslta overlooking them. 5 minutes from main part of town. Horse owner and dog lover's paradise. Shown by ap-poTntment only. Terms. 753-1020.

73 CommarclBl Proptrty

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Nelgnborhood commercial zone. Hoqkar Road. Call 753-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

FOR RENT

752 1020.

Shop space. Call

FOR RENT. 3400 square fMt commercial space. Prime location at in-tersactlon of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 364 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson, Inc. offices and Greenville Marine. Available immediately. J. H. Hudson, 758-3138.

20,000 SQUARE foot building for lease or sale. Locatad at Intersection of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Completaly heated., 1200 square feet of oHIca space, air conditioning. Multi-purpose. 753 )030.

78 HoumsFotSbIb

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home In Ctollege Court. On large corner lot. Living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carport and storage. Mid $40's. By owner. Call 753-4691 or 756-9938.

COUNTRY HOME on Ramhorn Road, built 1890, modernized. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room with firaplaca, 2356 square feet of living area, 1.9 acras. $65,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753 3615.

3 BEDROOM frame house, fully ). $900

carpetod In Aydan. $23,850. down. 7466555.

NEED LARGE house within walk Ing distance to eiemante^, junior and sanlor high schools? This may be tar you. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living and dining rooms, firaplaca, den, large master room, studlo/storjiga In back. $69,500. Owner Hnancing available. Call Watson Assoctotas, 756-1377; nights, 753 3910.

BRICK RANCH. 1600 squre feet, 3 fireplaces, double car garage plus

fireplaces, double car garage plus playroom for the kids. Lakewood Pines area. Possible 8>/y% loan

assunyztlon. M9,m. Call Jon

Aldrldga 8, Southerland, 756-: nights, 752-0345.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King i ueen

752-1010

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

2IT8irsEipirii8e8llirt|

kCtiMysMFIriplaeos

Fully InsuTMl. Work Guarantaad. Prof888k>nal Equlpmant. Ex-partancod Pwaomwl.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

Houms For Sait

L YNNOALE 4 bedrooms. 3<;> baths, room and an oHIce. Kitchen

plevro _ _

wfth Jenn Aire range, microwave oven, dan with fireplace, formal areas, professionally decorated.

Split heat pumps. Assumable 10</z% loan. Cell Jon Day, Aldridge B Southerland, 756-3500; nights.

753 0345.

LOAN ASSUMPTION- $5000 and assume payments of $480. Almost new brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room with firaplaca. dinifig room, kitchen with breakfast

area. Call Jon Day at Aldrldgo 8, Southarland, 756 3500; nights.

753-0345

NEW LISTING. GrMt buy on larg^

badroom home in Westhaven. with fireplace, taroMl

Ing rooms, i'ft baths and garaaa. Also a $23,000 VA loan that can be

assumed at 7%. Only $58.900. Stack KIger Realty, 756-30*.

Stack 753 3366.

nights. Garta

HEALTHFUL COMFORT Is this ex tremely high energy-eHiciant, well-built home. Also luxuriously finished. $69,900. RE/MAX Realtors 758-0050, 756-7986.

BY OWNER In Cherry Oaks on quiet cul-de sac. 3 bedroom, 3 bath home

with additional private bedroom, office or studio, formal living and dining rooms, large aat-ln kitchen, dan with fireplace and 3>.'> car garage. 756-5884.

79 Invtsfmdnt Profwrty

9 ACRES. PIH County, with fron US 64 and sal Railroad.

tage on _ _. _____   _

Currant Income from home rental, tobacco and peanuts. Potential housing, ratal), vdiolesale or manufacturing location.- Dioane Agricultural Sarvlcas, 3809 Weona Avenue, CharloHe, NC 28309. (704) 527 5943 or (919 ) 343-6868.

Lots For Sal*

1 LOTS. 100 X 359 each, 3 miles south ofGreenvl

villa, $8500 each. 752 0313.

EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE. If you ere

Interested In privacy, a natural en-vironmant and axcjtlng t

than call for details fSi?un1$>'

j^laca of land. Bluffs overlooking^^

mountain laurels, wild azaleas and 8 acres to build your home on. Century 31 Lanoo Realty. 756-5868.

LARGE LOT wlHi a 4 badroom mobile home (unfurnished). Large ouHldebarn. $15,000. 746-3735.

82 RBSortPropBTty For Sale

PRETTY BEACH house located on beautiful Albemarle Sound just 80

minutes from Greenville' 900 squai feet of heated floor space Includes

a larga graat room, 2 bedrooms, bath and kitchen/dlnlng area. House is wall Insulated, has floored aHic,

gutters, storm windows, electric heat, window air conditioner, refrigerator, stove and carpets

throughout. A oreat place to get away from It all, relax and an joy

yourself. Century 2) Real Estate Brokers, 756 2)21.

ATLANTIC BEACH (Bogue View Knolls). Private lot (75 X 120) with mobile home. Completely furnished. Locatad across street from Holiday Inn. By owner. Call 756-5891 or 752-3318.

RENTALS

FOR RENT. Storeage building. 29' X   overhead doors. Will

35' with 3 9X9...............

rant Indlvdually or to group 756-9227

86 Apartments F(x Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedrcxtm garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, p<x>l. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nlstiad. utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 756-5555.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rGWEhVlGod Nm BaHy CeirB

AvaNaM*

Browa-Wood, Inc. 7S2-7111

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

*149.95

Hendrlx-Banhill Co.

16 Apartments For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one, two and three badroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facllltias. 3 swim ming pools, 3 tennis courts, heat and hot watar furnished In some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud parties allowed.

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oH 364 By pass. Call 758 4013, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 753-5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Kappy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon-d^thrcxzgh Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experienca the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. <9uellty construction, fireplaces.

Quality construction, fireplaces, beat pumps (heating costs 50% loss than comparable units),

ompj

dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range.

disposal Included. We also have Cable TV .

Very convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer I, club

hook-ups, cablevlsion, house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NlhKyInM!

Any Purpose! Minimum

Any Purpose!

Application Fee.

Send Reply To;

326 E. 14th Street Washington, N.C. 27889

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remotlelmg Hoorn .iriilmon',

C.I.LUPTOXCO.

TEMPWD

Down Draft-Air Tight

WoodBarfliRg Stoves

IMarwrttOft Loboratorttt Uatod Two SliM AvaHaW* AvaHaMaAi

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

And Wood Stoves

Log Sputter Rental AvsllaMs WintervHla. N.C.

Phone; 756-9123 Open Tueeday-Saturday 9-6 Sunday 2-6

PSYCHIATRIC NURSE INSTRUCTOR

ILMH School of Nursing is seeking a nurse instructor to: develop and teach the psychiatric nursing course and to! I integrate psychiatric concepts into the general cir-l riculum of the school. Responsible for classroom andj clinical instruction of student nurses. BSN degree re-l quirod. Excellent sslary and benefits. Contact Personnelj I Department. Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road,! I Kinston. N. C. 28501. Or Call 919-522-7385

I8ee9969999998*99f

>9999666896969996 669999*

WANTED:ELECTRICAL TESTERS

An associate degree in Eiectricai Technoiogy or equivaient is required. Experience in troubieshooting digitai and anaiog soiid state devices is desirabie. Depending on quaiifications and the job, starting saiaries range from a minimum of $6.40 to a maximum of $6.72 per hour, plus piecework earnings, pius 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

'nDMiyRaa8ctor,GreeavJUe, N.C.-Tueaday, Novcmber6.1I7B-19

86 Apartmente For Rent

Kings Row Apartments

On* nd two badroom gardan agart-

mnts. Fully c*rptad, furnishing ranga, rafrlgaraw, dishwashor.

disposal and cabla TV. Convanlantly locattd to shopping cantor and schools. Locatad justoH lOth Stroat.

Cali 752-35T9

1 BEDROOM furnlshad apartments or moblla homas tor rant. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

NEW APARTMENTS tor ront. 2

badrooms, 15 minutas from <^oan-vllla. $2( monthly. Appllanca fur nishad. Call Echo Raalty, Inc.. Griffon. 752 1411.

3 BEDROOM apartmant In Wintar villa. Appliancos furnlshad. Laasa

and doftaslt. No chlldran, no pets. Call 756 5007, 752-4668.

AYOEN, NC. Nice, 2 bedroom apart ment. Available November 1. Stove

and washer furnlshad, fully

carpatad. Quiet neighborhood. Mar ried ct -

couple only. S160 a month. 746-4358 after 5.

FOR RENT. 3 room, furnished apartmant with private bath and entrance. Prefer a married couple without children. At 413 West Fourth Street.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT. 3

bedrooms (2 large, one small), kitchen with new appliances, full baih. private entrance. Prefer collage students. 414 Latham Street, Greenville, between 10 and 5 weekdays.

3 BEDROOM duplex 6 months old. Available December 1. 756 3563 after

3 BEDROOMS, central heat and air.

stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups. $230. 753 4015.

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across from Union Carbide Phone 756 3423

State Farm Fire S Casualty Company

WANTED. Parson to assume rent on 3 bedroom apartment. Available for renting November 4. $200 unfurnished. $235 furnished. Call 756-1792 aHer 5.

AVAILABLE December 1. Two 2 bedroom townhouszis 4 miles past

hospital. No pets. Phone day

------ -'S2 V

756-5780. nights 752 6498.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX recently

completed. Available December l. Economical heat pump, thermal

omlcal heat pump, thermal panes, fIrMlace, fully carpeted, appliances ^nished, washer/dryer hookups. Located Bryton Hills. *879.

756 287

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookups; refrigerator, stove and dishwasher furnished, cable TV, 5 blocks from

washer and dryer hookups; ator, stove and dishwasher

university. 752 0180, 756-3766.

Houses For Rent

5 BEDROOMS. Near campus. 752 0864.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Remodplinj), Hoom .iiKiiiifjn

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinitliing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-craHed rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 T58-41S8 8A.M.-4;30P.M.

Graanvilla, N.C.

Housas For Rant

3 BEDROOMS. 1</> baths, haat

pump. No pats. Laasa. $315. 756-0070 aHar 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM. 3 baths, dan, living room, all appliances, washer/dryer

ho^-ups.__cargort' nlce^ quiet

neighborhood. o pets. S350 per month. 753-0180 or 752 0277 or 756 2766.

188 NICHOLS DRIVE. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Couples. $350 month

run Dams. Couplas. $350 month Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, nights. Mika Aldridge, 756 7871.

ONLY BLOCKS from ECU campus on East Eighth Straet. Like new inferior, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2100

square faet. $450 nxmth. Aldridge A

' ^1

Southerland, 756 3500; nights, ^ke Aldridge, 756-7871.

CLUB FINES. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den, living, dining room, eat in klt-chan, 2 car

chan, 2 car garage. Immaculate. $450 per month. Peggy at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3H0.

for rent

Three bedrooms, bath, living room, carport, loase and deposit required. $315 month.

FOR RENT Three bedrooms, tv baths, living room with flraplace, dining area, garage. Convenient to PIH 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 qulred $375per month. 758 5299.

EXECUTIVE country home. 4 year old brick with carpeting. 4 bedrooms, 2*/> tiled baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining plus range and dishwasher, large utility, central heat, air and vacuum system, double garage, 1 acre lot, 10 miles from

Greenville. 1 year lease plus deposit required. $425. Available November

15. 1 238 2169.

3 BEDROOMS, central heat and air. well insulated. 2 years old. Ideal

. 2 yean location, east of city limits. Quiet neighborhood. Marrieds preferred $300 month. 753-4015.

FARMVILLE. 2 bedrooms; living room, kitchen, dining room and one bath. Nice neighborhood, natural gas heat, 105 Northwest Averly Street. $140per month. 756 3662.

3 BEDROOMS. V/t baths. To responsible family. Lease and deposit. $260 month. 1002 East Second Street, Ayden. 758-3028 aHer 6 p.m.

Houm Fcx Rnt

EXCEPTIONAL COUNTRY 4

bedroom, 7''i baths, czirpetlng. central haat, air conditioning and vacuum, flraplace, utility and dou bic garage, near Greenville $375. 2169 collect

238:

91 OfflcSpac8ForR*if

SPAC9 f

square feet. Neighbwtwod commar cial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights

364 BYPASS, one mile from Caroline East AAall. Plenty of parking. OHice sizes from 170 square feet to 5000 square feet. Prices start at $80 per month tor small oHIces 758 2300.

OFFICE or retail space. 1000 square feet or 2000 square feet. S300 per nsonth or $600 per month Located

beside Larry's Carpetland, 3000

- Te ------

block of East Tenth Street. 758 2300

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J. T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

OFFICE SPACE. - special - trae

gas. 5 gallons of ims per month for one year for office space In the

Wilcar Executive Center if you sign lease. We have available

a one year I _

single and multi suites. Please call 752 1020

Rocxm For Rent

BACHELOR HAS room for rent with kitchen privilege. Near PIH Plaza. $100 per month. 756 9969 aHer 6:30.

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

2 WHITE MALES need 1 roommate. All utilities furnished. $115 per month. 746-6442.

WANTED: male roommate to share house near campus. $130 per month

house near campus. $130 per month plus utilities Call 75(-63to aHer 6 p.m.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share expenses. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 758 4822 or 756 1459.

ROOMAAATE NEEDED. Nice house near campus. 758-4960.

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE farmland. 746 2348 or 746 3414.

2 BEDROOM townhouse in Windy Ridge. Available Immediately. $300

a month. Includes everything but Clarx-Branch

utilities. Call Realtors. 756-6336.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANIMAL AND PET PORTRAITS

ON Pstele, Reasonably Priced Contact Millie Tripp 75M636

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

FOR RENT

Offices And Warehouses

Receptionist office and 3. private oHIcat (1000 square feat). Warehouse (2000 square feet) with 12 loot eliding door. Ideal for eloctrlcal, plumbing or painting contractor, etc. Locatod 1007 Chestnut Street.

Call 752-8612 day 752-2807 night

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

( oiiUiU lots

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P 0 B'/ '

i'JIl

AHEAD FLOOR SUPERVISOR

1111

For Sewing Plant

Must have knowledge of Mwing work, methods and qualified to train new employees. Supervisory experience required. Salary open depending on qualifications and experience.

Equal Opportunity Emptoyer Call 7SI-<111 Personnel Dept, for appointment/^/

(

lllJ

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS, DOORS & AWNINO Remodeling Room .idililion-

C.L. LUPTON CO.

To Biy or Sella Basiiess ii CoafMnca

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

SuH2-E <ai West First Straet

752-3666

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

*84"

4 drawer

Reg. $117.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

549 Evans St

STOP

Manager Trainees

3rd Shift Night Managers Due to rapid expansion, Slop-N-Qo convenianca stores are taking ippllcatlons in the Graanvilla, Wintervilla and Ayden areas. Experience unnacaatary. On the Job training provided. Those tsiactad will receWa good pay and banafitt Including paid vacation, health In-aurance plan, S day work weak with ovartima past 40 hours. Contact Jack Jarvit, Monday-Frlday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 758-2920.

Honda&ohroService Specials

Honda Tuneup Special

tune engine

replace plugs, points condenser and rotor

check air filter

check fuel filter

Reg. price Special

$26.50

tax included

Honda Oil and Filter Change

4 quarts of oil

engine oil supplement

oil filter

free antifreeze check

Special

$13.40

tax included

Voivo ( Filter C

change oil and oil filter ' free antifn

Six cylinder

Reg. price Special

$1652

tax included

)il and 'hange

add engine oil supplement eeze check

Four Cylinder

Reg. price Special

$13.40

tax included

This offer good only with a copy of this ad.Bda Barbour117

Gri

Election Day For Many Of Big Cities

ByDONMcLEOO AP PoUcal Writer

Voters in more than one-fourth of the nation's big cities elect mayors today while Kentucky and Mississippi pick governors in elections expected to be felt in 190Os presidential and congressional contests.

At stake is control of political machinery that could play a prominent role in the outcome of next years races.

The Democrats were expected to keep their edge in the city halls, which are the base of their grassroots strength and one of the key reasons they are the countrys largest party.

In the two statehouse races. Democrats also were favored althou^ the GOP has nfKMinted strong challenges to regain Kentucky and to give Mississippi its first Republican governor since Reconstruction.

New Jersey and Virginia, traditional bellwethers, are electing state legislatures in other tests of the Republican Partys efforts at rebuilding through emphasizing state and local races.

Kentucky and Mississippi, along with Louisiana, which will elect a governor in a Dec. 8 runoff, all were keys to the Solid South base of President Carters 1976 victory. If Republicans were running these states next year, there could be trouble for any Democratic presidential nominee.

The national Republican Party signaled the importance it places on the Mississippi race with its $150,000 contribution to GOP nominee Gill Carmichaels campaign. Presidential ex

tenders Ronald Reagan and John Connally have campaigned for him.

However, his opponent. Bill Winter, has a formidable political base. He is a former lieutenant governor, state legislate, state tax collector and state treasurer.

In Kentucky, former RepiAli-can Gov. Louis Nimn is running against Democratic nominee John Y. Brown, a millionaire businessman who is married to Phyllis George, the TV personality and former Miss America.

Nunn was elected governor in 1967, when the Republican ascendency in Kentucky was at its peak. Kentucky now has a Democratic governor and two Democratic senators. Nunn says he is stronger politically now than he was in his first race, but the polls favor Brown.

The incumbent Denoocratic governors in Kentucky, Mississippi and Louisiana are all barred by law from seeking new terms.

Mayors are being elected in 49 of the 169 cities with populations of more than 100,000. Most of the 49 have Democratic mayors, and the party is expected to retain its edge, although the GOPs proqjects are good in several instances.

However, the Democrats are favored to retain control in Philadelphia, the nations fourth largest city and the biggest electing a mayor today. Mayor FYank Rizzo, after losing a fight to change the city charter to allow him to run for a third term, is heading for retirement.

Democratic nominee William

Green has promised new leadership and pew direction.

Republican David Marston, the former U.S. attorney who fou^t his rnoval by the Carter administratix in the midst of his investigation of Democratic congresssmen, has a strong fi^owing. But two-thirds of Philadelphias 1 millix voters are Democrats.

Rizzo has derided the electix as offering voters an awful choice.

In San FYancisco, Democrat Dianne Feinstein. appointed mayor last year after George

Moscone was killed in a city hall shooting, is seeking thi mayors job for the third time. She ran unsuccessfully in 1971 and 1975.

There ai;e a host of other candidates on the nx-partisan San Francisco ballot, and a Dec. 11 runoff is likely.

Clevelands combative Mayor Dennis Kucinich is seeking re-electix after narrowly surviving a recall last year. Republican Lt. Gov. George V, Voixv-ich led Kucinich by 11,000 votes in the nx-partisan primary Oct. 2.

In Boston, Kevin White is

seeking an unprecedented fourth term. Both White and State Sen. Joseph Timllty, his opponent after the non-partisan primary, are Democrats.

Former cxgressman Donald Fraser, who gave a safe House seat last year after 16 years in Congress, lost the Democratic primary for the Senate, and is trying mw fx a xmeback as mayor of Minneapolis.

How Fraser fares against former three-time Republicx Mayor Charles Stenvig could indicate a lot about the future of the Democratic-Farmer-La

bor Party, which suffered disastrous losses in 1978 after the death of fxnder Hubert H. Humphrey,

In Houstx, Mayor Jim McConn Is favored for r^elec* tion over a crowded field, but a Nov. 20 runoff is ejq>ected. The big interest in Hmistx is in city government chan^ that should give that citys minorities their first seats on the cwincil.

Other cities electing mayors today include Baltimore; Indianapolis; Phoenix, Ariz.; Columbus and Toledo. Ohio; and Miami.

Do You Want To

Fiitisli High School?! You Con!' S

Call The Learning Center ||

Pitt Community College S

756-3130 Day or Night

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution.

uiiiiiiiiiie

Morgan Admits

He's Concerned

WASHINGTON (AP) - John East, who has decided to run for the U.S. Senate next year, is virtually unknown to North Carolina voters. But the fact that he has the endorsement of Republican Sx. Jesse Helms has incumbent Sen. Robert Morgan worried.

East, a Republican science professor at East Carolina University since 1964, plans to challenge Demxrat Morgan next year. So far x other Republicans are opposing him for the xmination.

Church Bazaar

Set Saturday

The women of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church will hold their annual fall bazaar Saturday from 9 a. m. to nxn at the church, xrxr of Elm Street and South Overlxk Drive.

Featured will be Christmas decorations, needle-crafted items, bread dxgh crafts, etc. Orders will be taken for hand-crocheted baby xtfits. A white elephant table of used items will include childrens bxks, toys and games. A table of food items will include homemade breads, jellies, etc. Lxch items, ixluding cold sandwiches and hot sloppy joes, soft drinks, cupcakes and baked goods, will be available. Handcut silhxettes will be offered.

The public is invited.

Morgans taking him seriously because of Republicx Helms . endorsement, which means finaxial backing. During his 1978 campaign. Helms raised $7 million, xarly 10 times as mxh as Morgan raised during his 1974 election.

Morgan said the moxy he expects East to get from the Helms organization could be a factor in the race.

Theyll pour a lot of dollars in there, said Sally Swift, a campaign worker for Morgan. When youve got the moxy, you can be put before the public.

East. 48, who apparently shares Helms conservative convictions, says he will take issx with sxh Morgan stands as the Paxma Canal treaty and Soul City.

Observers say he may also try to idxtify Morgan with the Carter administration on sxh issues as its anti-smoking program and efforts to further desegregate the state 16H:ampus university system.

Morgan says he disapproves of both programs, but East said he shares the blame because he has embraced Carter,

East, is a xtive of Springfield, 111. He has been confined to a wheelchair since he contracted polio while serving at Camp Lejeux with the Marines in 1955.

In 1966 he ran unsxcessfully for Congress against Walter Jones and in 1968 he drew 48 percent of the vote in his x-successful bid to unseat Secretary of State Thad Eure.

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