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Cloudy, cool, chance of rain through Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE tEADING

Page 7 ^ ROU01 on Iranians Page 8-* Obituaries Page liiHouse is a home

98THYEAR NO. 272

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12,1979

15 PAGES TODAY

PljtCE 15 CENTS

PLO Mission A Failure; Hunger Strike By Iranians

By The Associated Press

A Palestinian ddegation many regarded as the best hope for winning freedom for the U.S. Embassy hostages in Tehran gave up Its efforts today and left the Iranian capital, a Palestine Liberation Organization official announced in Kuwait.

Word of the PLOs apparent failure to end the 9-day-old impasse came as Ayatollah Ruhollah Khfflneinis regime and the Moslem militants holding the embassy and 96 hostages reaffirmed their deter-minatim to face down the United States in the tense

Reagan's Bid Due Tuesday

ByTOMRAUM AssodidMl Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Ronald Reagaa the 10th and presumably final Republican to declare his candidacy for the partys 1980 presiditial nomination, is entering the contest as the clear early favorite.

The former California governor, who formally launches his third bid for the presidency Tuesday, retains a comfortable lead in popularity polls over the rest of the GOP field.

Reagan has kept this lead intact while doing almost no campaigning - playing the part of the sleeping giant while other Republican candidates battled for attention in early-primary states.

But the time for lying low has ended, and the one-time film star is using his declaration of candidacy to kick off a five<lay, 12-city campaign swing.

Reagan strategists hope the grueling campaign schedule will dispel any concerns by voters that age may be slowing the candidate down. If he wins the nomination and the race, Reagan, who will be 69 next February, would be the oldest person ever elected president.

His entry rounds out the list of majw-party candidates seeking to unseat President Carter. The Democratic field was filled last week as Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts and Reagans successor, California Gov.

RkFLKCTOK

Edmund G. Brown Jr.. both entered the starting gate.

Carter is expected to formally declare Dec. 4 his candidacy for a second term.

It will be a busy week for all major candidates, and their paths are likely to cross in Iowa, New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Florida -all early battlegrounds.

The GOP candidates trailing Reagan most closely former Texas Gov. John Connally, Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee and former CIA director George Bush of Texas all have exhaustive campaign schedules as they try to chip away at Reagans front-runner status.

Apparently sensing a need for party unity and harmony beyond the prinumies, the RqiHiblican candidates have been fairty gei^ wittt each other.

But on the Democratic side, neither Kennedy nor Brown has been pulling his punches. Both are attacking Carters leadership and calling on Democrats to deny the nominal leader of their party a second term.

Reagans speech will be viewed on Tuesday throughout the nation. His campaign bought a half-hour of television time on a multitude of local stations after attempts to buy network time faltered.

Weve put together our own network. said Reagan press secretary James Lake. We will be covering 75 to 80 percent of the market.

HOTLIIf

7.52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sountloff mr mail it to Hotline, The I^y Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

FAMILY NEEDS HELP

The Greenville Ministerial Association has asked Hotline to appeal to the public for contributions to help defray hospital exposes of a local family whose daughter died recently of a rare genetic disease. The child had been hospitalized more than 30 times during her short life.

The Ministerial Association is accepting donations during a special Thankgivlng Eve service Wendesday at 7:30 p. m. at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church and hopes there will also be malled-ln contributions. Tax-deductible checks may be made payable to the Greenville Ministerial Association, Box 423, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

GOVERN(HlS NUMBER I want Oovernor Jim Hunts toll-free Wasteline* number.

We got it from the Pitt County Information Center, 752-1111. lt l-fNXH62-79S2.

confrontatkm.

Tehran Radio said the Iranian people, heeding the call of the student militants, began a five-day hunger strike today to press the Iranian demand for the ex-traditiwi of the deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi from the United States.

The official radio, monitored in London, also reported that Khomeinis Revolutionary Council had met and discussed the possibility of U.S. military intervention or economic reprisals to end the embassy standoff.

In another move, Irans new foreign affairs chief. Abolhassan Bani Sadr, summoned all foreign ambassadors in Tehran for a meeting today and urged that their governments pressure

Freed

After

Arrest

ST. PAUL, Mlnn.(AP)-A Sudanese student says his arrest along with four Iranian students in an alleged plot to kidnap Gov, A1 Quie was all a big mistake."

I didnt know what was going on, Antoun Stam-Iwulieh. 3, said SuMiay -4' was just trying to find out what was happening when they arrested me Friday at a reception at the govemm^s mansion.

Stamboulieh was released Saturday on orders from Assistant County Attorney Paul Lindholm. He said there was no evidence whatsoever to suggest that Samboulieh was involved in the alleged plot.

Stamboulieh and the four Iranians, who are ail Mankato State University students, were arrested after police received a tip about the alleged plot.

Stamboulieh said he was arrested after he came to help a friend from the school who was being held by security guards at the mansion. He said he hopes his arrest does not prevent him from becoming a permanent U.S. resident.

The four Iranian stixlaits remain in Ramsey County Jail today, awaiting arraignment. They were booked on a charge of conspiracy to kidnap, and on charges of conspiracy to commit assault and possession of a pistol without a permit.

Lindholm said Sunday that the investigation was continuing, but said he did not know when the four might be arraigned.

He said formal charges must be filed by noon Tuesday under state law or the students would have to be released.

Stamboulieh and two of the Iranian students were arrested during a reception for foreign students at the governors mansion. The other two Iranians, who were not invited to the reception, were arrested in a car near the mansion. Two shotguns and a handgun were taken from the car, according to St. Paul Police Chief Richard Rowan.

The four Iranians were identified as Hormoz Asadi, 32, and Hady Heidary, 35, who were arrested inside the mansion, and Feraidonoon Ghodoosi, 29, and Mohammad NoMi, 34, who were arrested in the car.

Stamboulieh came to Minnesota from Sudan five years ago. He is working on a master's degree in business administration. He is the president of the Arab Students Association at Mankato State.

the Carter administration to extradite the shah, an Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman said.

PLO sources reported over the weekend that the three-man delegation sent by PLO leader Yasser Arafat was engaged in intense talks at the Foreign Ministry with Iranian officials and representatives of the students.

But Salah Khalaf. No. 2 man in Arafats Fatah guerrilla group, told reporters in Kuwait today that the delegation had left for Damascus. Syria.

He said the PLO envoys had told the Iranians that despite the fact that woside with the Iranian revolution on any confrontation or battle, and despite our high regard for the Iranian revolution, we believe America cannot be fought through occi^iation of its embassy but rather through a serious and radical confrontation.

Khalaf did not say how the Iranians responded to the PLOs efforts.

It was not known whether the three Tehran ambassadors from Moslem countries Pakistan. Syria and Turkey who PLO sources said took part in weekend negotiations were still pursuing them.

The hostages are 62 Americans and 36 non-Americans - believed to be mostly Pakistani and Indian employees of the embassy. Foreign diplomats who saw them Saturday said they appeared to be in good health.

State Department spokesman Hodding Carter said the Carter administration continues to hope that efforts by nations, individuals and agencies would have a cumulative effect that would impel Iranian authorities to release the hostages.

I have no prediction to offer you on the time of release, nor do I have any expectation on this at all so far as tomorrow, or the next day. or whenever. said Carter.

Meanwhile. Syrian troops drove about 40 demonstrating Iranians from the grounds of the U.S. Embassy in Beirut. Lebanon. Sunday, and police in Washington. D. C.. drove several hundred anti-Iranian demonstrators away from Irans embassy in the U.S. capital. In Denver, Colo., an Iranian student was held for the fatal shooting of a teenager and the wounding of two others who police said smashed a picture window in the Iranians apartment.

Palestinian sources said representatives of the Palestine Liberation Organization and the Pakistani, Syrian and Turkish ambassadors in Tehran were negotiating for the release of the hostages in the American Embassy, and a Saudi Arabian newspaper reported all or some would be freed by v Tuesday. But a spokesman at the Iranian Foreign Ministry, reached by tel^hone from New York, said there was no indication of that.

MARCHERS ENTER CEMETERY Communist Workers Party members and police officers enter the Maplewood Cemetery in Greensboro

Sunday after a funeral march from downtown Greensboro. (AP Laser-photo)

Leftists March WHh-Ditribes

Fled Three Derailments

By The Associated Press

Separate train derailments in Florida. Michigan and Ontario, Canada, forced officials to urge the evacuation of nearly a quarter of a million people to prevent injuries from toxic chemicals and propane-fueled flames.

About 220,000 people were urged to leave their homes in Mississauga. Ontario, as eight burning tank cars of propane and liquified natural gas threatened to explode a carload of liquid chlorine.

Authorities and evacuees reported nausea and headaches from the fumes that spread more than six miles from the site of the fire. The 90 tons of chlorine was leaking slowly and vaporizing, just a few feet from the cars which caught fire following the derailment late Saturday.

Dennis Amyot, regional director for Emergency

Harold Stassen Running Again

WASHINGTON (AP) - Harold Stassen hasnt been elected to public office since 1942, but that doesnt prevent his running for president again and again and again.

Stassen, who describes himself as a progressive Republican, says if he were to sit out I960, he would have no impact on puUic policy. If he were nominated by the GOP and won the presidency, he would have more impact than anyone. So, he says, he will run and make speeches and have at least some impact. The 72-year-old Stassen, elected governor of Minnesota when he was 31, also sought the presidency in 1944, 1948, 1952, 1964. 1968 and 1976. In 1956, he tried for the vice presidency. Between campaigns, he practices iiker-law.

Planning Canada, said it was the biggest peacetime evacuation in the countrys history. Schools and shopping centers were opened to those who needed shelter, and five federal agencies and the Red Cross were supplying sleeping bags and meals to those who fled their homes Sunday.

Officials said a broken axle apparently caused the derailment of 25 cars of the 106<ar freight train.

In Molino, Fla., officials were considering whether to use explosives or a military air strike to destroy the cars of a wrecked trains.

Six propane-laden cars began to bum and explode after the derailment in a sparsely populated area Sunday. About 70 families were evacuated as officials let the train bum until an Army team could decide how to handle the fire.

Meanwhile, nearly 1,000 families were evacuated in Holland. Mich., early today after a railroad tank car carrying toxic hydrogen fluoride derailed near a mobile home park and overturned.

Officials said there was a burst of the chemical when the car overturned, but the turret was buried and authorities were not certain immediately if the tanker was leaking.

Deputies complained of irritation as they evacuated residents from the area. Officials said the chemical could cause respiratory problems and could be fatal.

SETBACK FOR BEGIN

JERUSALEM (AP) - Prime Minister Menachem Begins government lost a mgjor Partia-ment vote today on the issue of restricting abortions, throwing it into a serious p^itical crisis.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Writer

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) Five radicals slain in defiance of the Ku Klux Klan died a glorious death, a communist comrade eulogized at the end of a rain-soaked funeral march by about 450 singing and chanting leftists.

Members and supporters of the Communist Workers Party, until now an obscure Maoist revolutionary group, drew national attention Sunday as they wheeled their dead through the streets of this city where they were slain Nov. 3 at an anti-Klan rally. ^

The whole world is watching, the marchers chanted incessantly. Avenge the CWP5.

Police, acting under the powers of a state of emergency declared by Mayor Jim Melvin, arrested at least 35 persons on charges of illegally carrying weapons. They confiscated 14 handguns, nine shotguns, four rifles and a tear gas canister. Police Chief W.E. Swing said.

While 20 of those arrested were from North Carolina, the demonstrators came from all parts of the countrj. Nine of those arrested were from Philadelphia, three from Washingtwi, and one each from several other states.

Despite the arrests and a two-hour delay in the start of the march, police praised the conununists for causing no majw disturbance.

"Law enforcement officers handled themselves ex-ceptiLmally well, and the people in the funeral procession handled themselves well too, Swing said afterwards.

Extraordinary security measures surrounded the march, as armed pdice, 250 state Highway Patrolmen and more than 600 National Guard troops lined the parade route. Guardsmen, wearing flak jackets and toting M-16 rifles, also had two armored personnel carriers guarding the route.

Police and guardsmen outnumbered mardiws two to one.

The ragtag army of of young whites, blacks. Orientals and Chcanos marched in a steady, cold

rain from a downtown shopping center to an east Greensboro cemetery near where the Communist Workers Party members were gunned down at their Death to the Klan.

The marchers rolled the five caskets on dollies, draped in red sheets, to the Maplewood Cemeter> where four of the five victims of last Saturdays shooting attack were buried. The fifth body, that of Sandy Smith, the only female and only black victim, was to be taken to Piedmont. S.C., for burial.

At the cemetery, Communist Workers Party leader Phil Thompson delivered a diatribe against the capitalist system and the KKK as family members crowded under a mortuary tent for shelter from the downpour.

The five CWP martyrs died a glorious death, fighting the bourgeoisie and its agents, the FBI and the KKK, Thompson said. They will live forever in the hearts of their party and the working class.

The marchers repeated the revolutionary rhetoric, capsuled in slogans and songs. The only solution is a socialist revolution, they chanted.

Another time the chant was, We wont run, Well stand our ground. Well turn this country upside down.

Thompson, accompanied by widows of the four slain white men, repeatedly quoted Mao Tse-tung and said the five deaths have boosted the partys radical cause.

The march followed a route set by city officials. Guardsmen. armed but with their bullets held by officers, sealed off access roads. Police, who carried am-mimition for their shotguns, lined the parade route and marched alongside the procession. Three helicopters hovered overhead for nearly five hours.

The marchers had an honor guard of their own, seven women and three men armed with unloaded rifles. Two of them were Signe Waller and Dale Sampson, widows of two of the victims, Jim Waller and Bill Sampson.

Both Waller and Sampson were physicians who had given up medicine to become communist organizers, working in textile mills and

other blue-collar jobs. The other victim was Cesar Cauce, a hospital worker.

National Guard troops, dressed in riot gear, inspected the honor guards' weapons and searched each of the 10 to be sure they carried no bullets.

Communist leader Nelson Johnson charged city officials with harrassing the mourners by the heavy show of force.

There were few spectators and virtually no heckling. City leaders had gone on television to urge citizens to stav away.

Robber

Fired

Shots

STOKES - Pitt County deputies are investigating an attempted armed robbery here Sunday night that resulted in shots being fired at a local store.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the night clerk at Convenient World here told deputies she was alone in the store when a man armed with a pistol and wearing a mask entered the business and demanded money.

The night clerk reported that she was told to get down on the floor and the man jumped over the counter and attempted to open the cash register. Sheriff Tyson said that the clerk reported the man fired a shot over her head in the incident.

The sheriff said that the robber also fired a shot through the front store window at a customer who was approaching the facility but the customer was not hurt. The customer, it was noted, left his vehicle at the Cwive-nient World parking area and fled on foot.

Sheriff Tyson said the clalc told deputies that the man was unable to gain itry to the cash register and fled on foot from the store.

The incident was reported at9;22p.m.

Novenbar a If

A Candidate Again?

As a movie actdr from 19.7 to 1964, Ronald Reagan appeared in such films as Knute Rockoe, All-American." "Santa lie Trail," and "The Killi^rs." He became involved in ttationdl,. politics >yhen he campaigned for Barrv Goldw^iter in the 1964 presidential election. He later served two terms as governor of California, and campaigned unsuccessfully for the Republican presidential nomination in 1968 and 1976. Reagan hap often been mentioned as the frontrunner in the crowded f^ld of current Republican presidential prospects. Tomarrow he is scheduled to announce officially whether he will be a candidate for the 1980 Republican presideWal nomination.

DO YOU KNOW Who succeeded Reagan as governor of California?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Joe Clark is Canada's prima minister.

II I2-7 VKC. Im IHTS

Disappointed By Court Lag

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Proponents of the states Speedy Trial Act say while they didn't expect a dramatic

change in the speed at which cases make their way through the court system, they are disappointed by the results of the law so far.

Figures from the Adminstra-tive Office of the Courts show the act has had little impact in cutting the backlog of cases in the states Superior Courts.

"niats right much of a shocker. said N.C. Supreme Court Chief Justice Joseph Branch. "I would have expected some improvement

The act. which was strongly sig)ported by Gov Jim Hunt, went into effect 13 months ago. It cost $4 million to hire 14 more Superior Court judges. 24 assistant district attorneys. 14 deputy clerks. 14 court stenographers and 28 secretaries.

It was designed to deter crime by providing for prompt prosecution The act provides that persons charged with fd-onies must be tried within 120 days unless a judge grants a continuance for a reason specified in the act.

During the first six months of this year. 28 percent of all criminal cases disposed of took longer than the 120-day limit theoretically allowed by the law to settle.

During the same penod. there was no reduction in the percentage of old cases settled, as many lawmakers assumed there would be Beginning in October. 1980. the time limit for trying felons drops to 90 days.

Some court officials opposed the act from its beginning, criticizing it as unnecessary and unworkable. Now that the act has been in effect more than a year, there is more grumbling.

Others believe the law deserves more time. Branch and

Pupils Earned Honors Listing

GRIMESLAND - The following students have bei named to the G. R. Whitfield Honor Roll fw the first maricing period: Cheryl Cole and .Angela Haddock. eighth grade Jeff Taft, seventh grade, and Tiffany Ann Buck. Helen Alison Dail and Richard Harold Worthington, fourth grade

Those named to the Pnn-cipal's List are as fellows: James Earl Moore. Dawn Adler. Ann Hardy. Jason Starnes, eighth grad. Tina Buck and Jan Heath, seventh grade; Wendy Brady, sixth grade. Neil Harrington. Patti Jones. Trudy Coggins and Stephanie Tdar. fifth grade. Krista Joi Burney, fourth grade.

EXTENDED WEATHER , OUTLOOK POR N.C.

Cloudy with periods of precipitation through Wednesday. tapering off 'Thumday and becoming partly doMV on Friday Lows ranging (Pom 30s to 40s iong coast, cooling by Friday. Hi^ mostly jfi 50s and 60s.

Burley Mitchell, secretary of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, say it may take six months more to determine the value of the act

The worst delays are in the states most populous counties. Only Wake reported a decrease, from 41 to 30 percent, in the number of settled cases more than 120 days old.

But in Mecklenburg County, the pncentage of settled cases rose sharply, from 33 to 56 percent.

There was a decline in rural counties such as Chatham. Montgomery. Moore. Caswell and Stokes.

Mitchell said althou^ he expects more positive results from the law when later statistics are released, the 1981 General Assembly mav want to consider removing to loophole that allows judges to grant m-tinuances for any reason.

Ayden Board To Meet Tonight

The Ayden Town Board of Commissioners will meet in regular session .Monday. Nov 12, 7:30 p m Highlights on the agenda include the following:

A public hearing wi the possible granting of a conditional use permit for John McGlohon to place a mobile home in the RA-20 zone,

A study of bids submitted by M & W Chevrolet and Venters Ford for a one-ton truck for street d^artment.

A presentation of the town's audit report

A study of the final plat of North Hills subdivision. Section II,

Demand For Nurses is Underscored

ECU Nm Bureau

\Health Careers Day at East. Carolina University is an occasion when students nearing the end of their college work in a health related field meet prospective employers.

On Friday. Nov. 16. representatives from approximately 50 institutions in the Carolinas. Georgia. Virginia and Maryland will be on ECUs campus to meet students interested in health careers.

Inteniews will be arranged in order that students may learn about health career opportunities and the locations and advantages, even salary scales and benefits, offered by the various pii)iic and private institutions.

Nurses apparently are in greatest demand this year, with more than half of the institutions seeking nursing school graduates. The nurse-seeking in-stitikions include both large and small hospitals - including Duke. Johns Hopkins, N.C, Memorial. N.C. Baptist, Medical College of Virginia. Rex Hospital and Wake Medical Center in Raleigh, hospitals in Asheville. Charlotte. Charleston and Savannah. Ga.. and the U.S. Navy and the U.S. Army Nurse Corps.

Other fields that are in demand include Medical Technology; Physical and Occupational TTierapy; Dietetics; Rehabilitation Counseling; Food Service; Medical Records; Speech; Language and Suditory Pathology; and also Psychology. Social Work and Corrections, Sociology. Child Development, and even Music Therapy. The Nvy also is interested in Environmental Health graduates.

This years Health Careers Day promises to be one of the best ever at ECU. say's Furney James. ECU director of Career Planning and Placement.

Interv'iews will be held with students at the Nursing Building between 9:45 a.m. and 1 p.m., James said.

ADK Chapter Hears Pro^m

Judy Carawan of CJ's Arts and Crafts gave a presentation on making Christmas decorations at the November meeting of the .Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Kappa Della.

Members discussed the annual Christmas auction, scheduled for Dec. 6. A review was given concerning the District V Workshop held in Kinston. Members were reminded of the Presidents Council Meeting Feb 8 and 9 at Morehead City.

Friends Of The ECU Library Enjoy Growth

By Abigail Van Buren

197S Dy Chicago TriOwn* N r N Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: I am a 32 year^)ld reasonably successful man never married, but very much in love with a beautiful young woman with a Southern mountain background. My hangup is that I have a strict New England heritage, and am accustomed to dating girls who would not even consider kissing a fellow on a first date. This girl Im in love with admitted that she let every guy she ever dated have his way with her.

She says that ail young girls "in those hills" were raised that way, and it wasnt until her family moved to a major city that she learned "right from wrong."

So here I am. a man who has always dreamed of marrying a virgin, in love with a girl who cant even remember when or how she l<t her virginity. (She "thinks" she was 12 or 13.1

I would like to convince myself that I can forget her past and marry this ex-tramp and live happily ever after.

What are the odds, Abby? I am desperate for some professional advice.

SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN

DEAR GENTLEMAN: As bog u yoa view tkis girl m to ex-truap," 1 wobM estimate yor chances for a happy marriage are dlch. The poor girl haa already been the victim of an amoral npbringing; spare her the added burden of a "holier than thoa" hiiaband.

DEAR ABBY: I feel kind of weird writing to you, but here goes. You see, there is this real cute guy at school who follows me in the hall, pulls my hair and socks me on the arm. He has tried to trip me. grab my jacket and shove me into the lockers. He kicked me on the bus once and hit me in the head with his books.

All the kids say he likes me. So why does he act this way?

LIKES HIM IN ANAHEIM

DEAR LIKES: It's his way of making YOU notice HIM. If yon react, yonll probably lose him. I^re him and youll drive him wfld.

DEAR ABBY: I am 17. and I dont like to brag but I guess you could call me a popular" girl. I have a good reputation and dont want to spoil it. but here is my problem:

After a fellow has taken me to a movie or a dance, and somewhere afterwards to eat. I hate to turn him down when he wants to make out.

I never go too far. but I feel sort of cheap afterwards. I guess it's because in a way 1 am really trying to "repay" him for what hes spent on me.

Im not serious with any of these guys, Abby, they're just dates. But after a guy has spent his hard-earned money on me. how can I turn him down?

ALLENTOWN

DEAR ALLE.NTOWN: It's easy. All a gny is entitled to on a date is the pleasure of your company. And unless you want to lose your hard-earned reputation, don't feel obligated to give him his "hard-earned" moneys worth.

ECU News Bureau The year-old Friends of the East Carolina University Library, a community sifl>port group, has concluded its first year with a membership of 140 individuals and businesses.

The organization was formed last fall with the puipose of enhancing and assisting in the development of ECUs library resources.

Among the pn^ams sponsored by the Friends have been musical concerts, a symposium wi technology and library services, four fund-raising sales of donated books, two formal banquets and a studoit library competition.

The latest events, a piano recital by Ruth Slenczynska which drew 900 persons, and the first annual library symposium, were highly successful. said Wilson Luquire. assistant director of libraiy services at ECU.

The symposium drew participants from several states and featured noted speakers from the University of Califomia-San Die^. and Indiana. Yale and Illinois Universities.

Membership in the Frwnds of the ECU Library organization is open to individuals in these categories; Student, 65 annual dues; Regular, $10; Contributing. $25; Patron, $50; Benefactor. $500; and Life. $1.000.

Greenville attorney Nelson Crisp will serve as Friends president during the 197M0 academic year. Nancy Mid

dleton is president-elect, and Betty Ann Hales is secretary-treasurer.

Board members include Dr. Andrew Best. Betty Brewer, Morris Brody. Dr. Joseph Con-gleton. John Farley. Rev. William Hadden. !>. Virginia Harin. John Howard. Derrie Land. Anne Mattox. Dr. Hugh Patterson, Ovid Pierce and David Stevens.

Receptions during Ms. Slenc-zynskas visit to Greoiville were givai by Ms. Crisp and ECU Chancellor and Mrs. Thomas Brewer for members of the Friends.

Further information about membership is available from the ECU library administrative office, telephone 757-6514.

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Couple Marries Sunday In Jarvis Memorial

The DaiJy Reflecta, Gjeenville. N.C.Mowlay, Novemjf 12.197*J

North Carolina CW-I Annual Fall JSoard Held

Tht* wedding of Miss V\anda Lveme Grimes and David Wilbur Branch Jr. was solemnized Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Janis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The Rev. David Goehring officiated at the double ring ceremony. Andrea Wymne of Stokes, pianist, and Mrs. Donna Morgan, soloist, presented a program of nuptial music. Mrs. Morgan sang Weve Only Just Begun. You Light Up My Life" and The Wedding Prayer.

The chapel was centered with a brass urn holding an arrangement of pink gladioli, carnations with white chrysanthemums and pom pons flanked by two three-branch brass candelabras. The candelabras featured sprays of greenery and white satin ribbons. White satin bows were used to mark the altar rail and family pews were marked with white satin bows.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James C. Grimes, and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Branch.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white sheer chiffon by Mendicino. The gown featured a U-neckline overlaid in re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was embellished with the beaded matching alencon lace. The sheer bishop sleeves featured fitted cuffs with appli

ques of beaded lace. The lull flart*d chiffon skirt and attached chapel length train were edged at the hemline with scailopt'd alencon lace.

She wore a fingertip length veil of illusion with pencil edging, held in place by a semi Camelot cap overlaid in alencon lace beaded with pearl clusters. Motifs of lace were scattered over the veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of red sweetheart n^es. white daisy pom pis and babys breath with matching ribbons and ivy.

Connie Grimes of Plymouth, the brides sister, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of primrose silesta designed with an open neckline that featured miniature rolled shoulder straps. The waistline was encircled with a rolled tie sash, from which the full flared skirt fell. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a capelet. also edged in smocking and featuring a rolled tie bow closure. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink miniature carnations with white daisy pom pons and babys breath featuring pale pink ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Deborah Wynne and Saraha Nelson Dunn of Stokes and Pam Corey Young of Greenville. They wore gowns styled identical to that of the honor attendant in wine silesta. The flowers were similar to the honor attendant's, but the

bridesmaids were a colonial nosegay shape. They wore headpieces of white daisy pom pons and baby's breath.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers included brother of the bride. James E. Grimes, and Aubrey Wynne of Stokes and Bob Boles of Greenville.

The brides mother wore a formal length pink chiffon gown designed with an open split neckline. The gown was styled with sheer bishop sleeves. The bridegrooms- mother wore a formal length blue knit gown that featured a round neckline with long sleeves. Both wore white chrysanthemum corsages.

A reception was held in the parlor following the ceremony. The table was decorated with an arrangement of pink carnations, white gladioli, daisy pom pons and babys breath. Punch was served by Mrs. Shirley Morris and Mrs. Louise Stancill served wedding cake after the bridal couple cut the first slices.

Mrs. Romania Tucker of Greenville directed the wedding, and Miss Gayle Stancill presided at the brides book.

After a wedding trip to the Poconos Mountains Penn., the couple will reside at Rt. 2. Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School, and the bridegroom graduated from Rose High School. He studied accounting at Pitt Community College and assists his father at Branch's Estates Mobile Home Park.

The 38th annual Fall Board meeting ol Credit Women-Intemational was held here during the weekend Approximately 1.T credit women, bosses and sponsors from across North Carolina met at the Ramada Inn. The Greenville club served as hostesses.

Mrs. Angelene H. Venters of Greenville, state president, presided at the various sessions. Mrs. Eva Brooks, past state president and Dixie Council historian of Concord, conducted a workshop for local club of-

licers. state officers and committee chairmen Saturday afternoon. First timers were invited by Mrs Venters to attend.

A social hour, given by the hostess club, was held Saturday-evening followed by a banquet. The theme for the evening was harvest moon with decorations consisting of pumpkins, haystacks, cornucopias and other harvest scenes. Music for the evening was presented by Dr. Otto Dykstra Jr. and Nelson W. Taylor of Morehead City w as the featured speaker. President

Linda Westbrook ol the (ireen-ville club presided A Past Presidents dub breakfast was held Sunday mor-ning with Mrs Etf^th Misenheimer of Concord, president. presiding, Mrs I^ura Childress of Kannapolis was installed as the groups new presi-v dent. ^

At 10 a.m.. Mrs Btty Gleaton. Dixie Council president of Columbia, S. C.. conducted an educational workshop for all members entitled -Happy Hour - CW-I Style." The workshop.

written by Mrs Cleaton'. dealt stallation luncheon tor newly with the history ana structure of elected ckib presidents. Mrs. CW l ^ Venters coidut ted an "Autumn

The highlight of the two-day e\fent was held during the in- (Contii^onpageS)

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Pitt Plaza

EDUCATIONAL WORKSHOP.. .was with Mrs. Angelene Venters. Mrs. conducted Sunday morning by Mrs. Susan Sides and Mrs. Carol Hardee.

Betty Gleaton, left, who is pictured

50th Anniversary Reception Held

AYDEN Mr. and Mrs, Larry Davis celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday and were honored with a reception given by their children. Mr. and Mrs, Gregory Davis of Ayden. and Mr. and Mrs, Uslie Stocks of Durham.

The reception was held at the First Federal Building, Green-viile. Gold and yellow flowers <Sft were arranged throughout the * reception area.

Mrs. Davis was wearing a white gown complemented by a white orchid.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Porter, niece ofdhe honorees. Mrs. Roy Garris of Ayden, and Mrs. P. B. Whittington of Florence. S. C..

When making popcorn, dont pul the .salt in the popper with the com because it tends to make the puffs tough.

assisted in serving. Mrs. Whittington is Mrs. Gregory Davis mother.

Mr, and Mrs. Davis have four granddaughters, Leah Stocks. Holly Stocks. Michele Davis and Peach Davis, who assisted in serving.

Approximately 100 friends and family attended the reception.

Mrs. Rogers Entertained

Mr. and Mrs. John Cayton hosted a surprise birthday party for Pal Rogers Friday at the couples home at Yorktown Square. Among the guests were Pats husband. Perry Rogers, Dr. and Mrs. Cameron Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watson, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gene Adams.

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Coll Us Today 756-1521

MR. AND MRS. LARRY DAVIS

MRS. DAVID WILBUR BRANCH JR. Patient Circle To Hold Meet

The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters meets Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore.

The guest speaker will be Judge J. W. H. Roberts.

Mrs. Harvey Turnage will be assisting hostess.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

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Trained JODEE fitter* are always here to serve you.

Mrs. Louise Rose, Jodee Consultant, Will Be In Beik Tyler November 12th, 10:30 A.M. Until 4:00 P.M. To Answer Questions And To Fit You Correctly.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M.

Until 9 P.M.-Phone 7S&B-E-L-K (756-2355;

(THE ALL NEW) kGaptaiRS TableGRAND OPENING

Restaurant

Seafood-Steaks

1113 Third SI. Ayden

LOCATED MTNEHAillllSSHOFPiCCElie M AYDEN

You ve been waiting for it, now here it is, the unbelievable truth. The Captains Table, (located in Ayden N.C.) is announcing its grand opening on November the 13th, with a special Holiday Menu of the finest seafood, and steaks to be found anywhere. Fresh seafood daily, and choice of Ribeye Steaks...

Dine to the music of Miilon Thomas with his magic organ, playing any and all requests, bring the whole family, (Childs Plate available)

Open Dally,...Monday Through Friday, From 11:A.M. Till 9 P.M.

Open Saturday...From 5:P.M. Till 10 P.M.

Open For Sunday Lunch...12 Noon Till 3 P.M.

Salad Bar open through all meals with fitteen items to choose from. Take out service available, call in your orders for quick and prompt service, also catering service available.

Also booking Christmas Parties, (we have some prime dates still open) Monday and Tuesday nights are Ladies Nights, ladies bring your husband, or a friend, and get your meal for half price, (only one half price per couple). Once you have dined with us, you will never forget us. We are a servant to our customers.

Give a friend or loved one a gift lunch or dinner from the Captains Table, ask the cashier about it. it's a nice holiday thought.

WE WILL HAVE DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS

3MEA* ANDl^EGETABLESTOCHO^^^^^ EACH DAY , alsotryour fresh desserts

The Home of Good Seafood and Steaks

TELEPHONE YOR ORDER IN TO OUR 745.2601 TAKE OUT SERVICE ftUtWUl

And We Will Hve II Ready When You Arrive Or Use Our Take Out Service Door On The Street Side 01 The Suildihfl For Fast And Courteous Service

THE CAPTAINS TABLE WILL BE OPEN TO SERVE YOU

Mon.ThruFrl.11A.M.-9P.M. Saturday 5 P.M. Til 10 P.M. Sunday Lunch 12 Noon Til 3 P.M.

Come to ourWhirlpoolMicrowave Cooking School

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

Whirlpools excitins RFM7800 microwave is so easy to use it will make cookins a joy. But seeins is believins- Come to our Cookirt3 School and learn how simple'touch" control cookins really is. Of course, youre under no oWisation to buy. Just look and learn.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14th

TIME: 7 pm-to 9 p m._

3205 South Memorial DriveBDBS W & APf LH

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

-TIk DbHjt RcfleNor, Granvflle. N.C.-Mnidey, a. tm

Transit System Sees Growth

The GreenvUle*Area Transit system reports a record number of passengers were carried during' the month of October.

The transit system has regularly set records in number of pa^ngers^

It was reported that 21,655 persons were transported during October, a 26 percent increase over the preceding year, and 459 above the previous high month. ,

There has been a H^Jpercent increase in passengers for the pa^ thre&nonths.

Transit represntatives bealjeve that increasing costs of operating ho auto are responsible for the

rising use (rf the bus system. Undoubtedly that is true. '

A transit system may become even nwre necessary for our city, as the cost of gasoline rises and the fuel becomes more scare.

Unfortunately the transit system is not a profit maker and probably wont be. However, the City Council deckted to increase the cost of riding the GREAT buses at their meeting last week, and that is as it should be. The cost of riding the buses must rise as operating costs go up. Hoping for a profit, or even to avoid a deficit, is futile, but the system should operate with as little subsidy as possible.

Remember? Dividends All Around Us

The nation and our local schools are observing American Education Week Nov. 12-17. \ t

We are all critical of our educational system from time-to-tinte largely because it is so inipdr-tant to our society.

With all the fault-finding, however, we shHild recognize that our educational institutions are the basis for most of the progress in our nation. All the

THIS AFTERNOON

Hitting Your Pocketbook

ByBILLNOBLnr

RALEIGH - An individuals salary is a personal and private thing. IVhy. then, should taxpayers be constantly reminded about how much governmental employees are paid? Why are politicians always making a majo- point of their promises to provide raises?

This month provides a ^x)d point for Tar Heels: state employees will get a little something extra in their paychecks at the end of November.

A lousy $200 bonus. The General Assembly provided the bonus to make up for not giving as high a pay raise as the employees were wanting. The raise was kept within President Jimmy Carters seven percent guideline

A lousy $200 bucks Many state employees are complaining about the amount

What is the bonus costing you. the taxpayer* Paying it will cost $32 million. That is nearly $6 from each citizen of

the state. 'That is nearly $25 from a family of four.

ARate Its election time. When the General Assembly meets next summer the race will be hot. Already, pditicians from Gov. Jim Hunt on down are promising state employee pay raises as near as possible to the rise in the cost of living. State employees are pressing for 15 percent With state salaries now averaging around $13,000 per year, a raise of that size will cost Tar Heel taxpayers $330 million. That is $60 for every man. woman, and child in the state. That is nearly $^ for the typical family of four. That is money from North Carolinians who rank 41st in the nation with a per capita income of $6.575, who rank at the bottom in manufacturing wages paid.

Where do state employees rank nationally? At the top in the Southeast, well above neighboring states About the middle, nationally, in the league with Delaware, Texas.

Connecticut, and Massachusetts.

If the cost-of-living raise is given as promised, and salaries are pushed to the $15.000 per year level. North Carolina will rank right up there with the top 10 such as Michigan, Wisconsin. Colorado. and Minnesota.

Whenever average salaries are mentioned, state employees and the leaders of the various employee organizations squeal. It isnt fair to talk about averages like that when so many are making much less than the current $12,000 average, they complain.

Are they? Here is a closer look at salaries in the states highways and prison divisions where pay is historically lower than elsewhere in state government.

Medians

At the prisons, there are 4,646 employees. The overwhelming majority make between $10,000 and $13.ooo. Only 413 make less than $10,000, and 354 of those make bet

ween $9,500 and $10,000.

Top administrators are paid up to $44,000, and a handful of medical specialists are paid up to $65.000.

At highways, the pay is lower still, with the median between $10,000 and $11,000. and nearly 4,000 highway maintenance workers fall below $10.000 per year.

BILL

NOBUTT

Averages and medians often prove confusing. Talking to personnel specialists in plain language is helpful in this respect. An overall look at state salaries, they explain, demonstrates that the bulk of the people are being paid between $11,000 and $13,000 per year, and that will go up to nearly H5,ooo tf a cost-of-living raise is granted.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Policy Of Accomodation

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - State Department hand-wnngmg in advance of the predictable attack on the U.S. embassy in Tehran reached a peak Nov. 1. three days before the embassy takeK)ver, when the department rejected a proposal from White House and Pentagon aides that the coming crisis required immediate emergency planning.

A high (rfficial replied in effect: No thanks, we re handling this our own way" But in fact, despite the torrent of anti-American abuse then pouring forth over Irans national television network -inspired by the Ayatollah Khomeini American policy w as mired in dangerous inac

tion resulting from strict Carter administration policy guidelines. These guidelines discourage U.S. moves that might be construed as opposing the global leftward drift and the grow ing power of the Third World.

This central idea of President Carters foreign policy, producing systematic American retreat, is a root cause of the Iranian crisis, but it is not confined to Iran; it has helped revolutionize the entire Caribbean area, cost the U.S. important South .American allies, and given free rein to .Moscows use of surrogate Cuban troops. .Some officials believe it may even have played a part in the assassination of South Korean President Park

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotancha Straat, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Establiehed 1882 Publiehed Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS14S-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaMe in Advance Home DeWvery By Carrier 01 Motor Route Monthly $3.50 MAIL RATES

inetuda paNee<) ^

l*ill And Adjoining Counties $3.50 Per Month Elsevrhere in North Carolii>A

$3 85 Per Month ^ Outside North Carolina $5.00 Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRfSS TJ Aaaociatad Prass Is ax-dlusivaly antltlad to use for jrubiicetion all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also raaervad.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deatRtnea available upon req^t. Member Audll Bureau of Circulation.

Chung Hee. because of the nonstop criticism here of Parks dictatorial methods.

As played out in Iran, the drama of Carters accommodation policy has had particularly demeaning features. The State Department was so worried about 1 rans anger over the deposed shah getting into this country' for treatment at a New York hospital that it has asked to inspect his medical reports to see how ill he is. The point: to disprove possible charges by the ayatollah that he was admitted to the U S. on false pretenses.

Indeed, before the takeover of the U S. Embassy high State Department officials privately expressed hope to ericans helping the shahs treatment that a second operation would be performed on the shah. That would be new evidence revealing genuine, not cosmetic, illness.

When Khomeini demanded the right to name his own panel of American doctors to examine the shahs medical records at New York-Comeli Hospital the State Depart

ment did not immediately say no. The refusal of that extraordinary request came wily after the hospital gently suggested that normal . medical ethics" should be followed This consistent appeasement of the ayatollah by the State Department, described as craven by one highly-respected American diplomat, is the natural result of a foreign policy based on conviction that anti-American tendencies in the Third World are immutable and must be accommodated. It has made a travesty of the traditional U.S. policy of of-fering political or humanitarian asylum.

Before the shah went to Mexico last June 10. Tehrans revolutionary government warned his admission would affect official relations. The Mexican government correctly rebuked Iran. It said no country can dictate our policy.

Moreover. Mexican diplomats say privately that the Mexican Embassy in

(Continued OR page 5)

Strength For Today

THE WILL TO LOVE 'The Bible commands us to love; Thou shalt love the

Lord thy God   and thy

neighbor.

But can any of us love in response to a command? We naturally think of love as a spontaneous emotion. We have love for some people and no love for others. This seems to be, the natural role of love, but ill is not love conceived as a part of divine purpose.

We can love anybody if we will to do so, because love in the best sense is not merely an emotion but is mainly a K

commitmept. There are as many kinds of love as there are Ejects of love. A man has one kind of love for his wile, another for his parents, another for his children, another for his friends. And these do not conflict, but fulfill each other.

God would not have commanded us to love if it were not possible for m to love by an exercise of the will. The essence of this kind of love is not emotion, but living for others ^rather than for ourselves.

THBiE HAD TO BE SOMffiODY, SOMEPLACB

---

TWS 6 OWftTME HERMIT FOLKS-

OVIOSAySTEDOVKEMNECr/SAMHOUNCEMEKr

fa' OF HIS OUtMDACy FOR THE PRESIDENCV OUIE A5 A BI6 SURPRISE TO HIM I!

P, -WS0METHIN6T0THE PEOPLE,OVIO/

scientists, politicians, businessmen and creative people begin amassing their knowledge throu^ formal study beginning with kindergarten and continuing throu^ the levels of higher education.

American education has plenty of problems, but if we are to judge by national accomplishments, it hasnt die so badly.

ByARTBUCHWALD

Week Of Heavy Mai

WASHINGTON-The ma has been rather heavy this week. A lady in Manhattan writes:

Dear Mr, B.,

1 just received my bank statement from Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. and have been credited with $3 billion to my account. My husband said it couldnt be the banks fault because they dont make errors. He said I must have messed up my checkbook again. 1 went over every stub and could not find

a $3 billion mistake. I found one for $17.50 and another for $60, but none for the larger amount.

I am certain someone put the $3 billion in my account by mistake. My question is, should I notify the bank or keep the information to myself in hopes that Manufacturers Trust doesnt discover it?

Please advise.

Mrs. Paul Conway Dear Mrs. Conway,

Your husband is correct in

Qther Editors Say Get Tough, Not Cute

(The Durham Sun)

The states recently announced advertising blitz against speeding drivers souths like loads of fun for people into disco, country and pop music and who get a kick out of plastering bumper stickers all over creation.

But behind the catchy beat^nd barrage of meaningless Madison Avenue slogans, there doesnt seem to be much to it.

Look for 1 Believe in 55. bywVd-<Jf the latest chapter in North Carolinas war on speeders, to wind up in historvs graveyard of useless expressions of commitment such as the incomparable "Whip Inflation Now of President Fords administration.

Prompting the ad campaign is the slates fear of lining 10 percttit of its federal highway funds which total $160 million this year. If it doesnt stop the appalling amount of speeding on its roads, the federal government will act.

Surveys show only about 45 percent of all drivers obey the 55-mph speed limit. On interstates 80 percent of drivers speed.

Starting this year, states must show that 30 percent of drivers are staying within the speed limit. 'The figure increases to 70 percent by 1983.

Several times in the past, the state announced it was getting tough with ^)eeders. But the get-tough approach, which came in like a lion, later tip-toed meekly out like a lamb. 'The speeding figures speak for the long-term effect the so-called crackdowns had.

State officials have now chosen advertising because, voluntary CMnpIiance is the only answer. We cant put a trooper in a car w ith every driver.

Yet one among several approaches might be to concentrate on the interstates, where violations are most flagrant and visible. If motorists see enough people being pulled, theyll get the message - even without the sugar- coating of a disco beat.

true, as it may be that voluntary compliance is the only aniwer. abandoning getting tough in favor of getting clever still wont produce the desired result.

saying that large banks do not make mistakes. Therefore, it seems to me that you may have deposited $3 billion in your checking account and forgot to keep the receipt. Or perhaps someone with the same name deposited $3 billion in her account and you were credited with it.

Id advise you not to tell the bank as they will get very upset with you for bothering them on such a minor matter. 'They will either ask you to move your account to another bank or will bill you with a service charge for making them go into their computers.

I would leave the $3 billion in your account for six months. If you dont hear from Manufacturers Hanover by then vou can start writing

ART

BUCHWALD

large checks wi the assumption that, even if the bank made such an unlikely error, they will be too embarrassed to admit it.

Sincerely,

A.B.

Dear Sir.

I live in Key West and do a lot of Scuba diving off the coast of Florida. For the past three months I keep hearing a lot of shoveling and digging when Im under water. Is it possible that the Russian Combat Brigade is digging a tunnel from Cuba to Miami? If so, should I notify President Carter?

Lee Fentress

Dear Lee,

Please dont say anything. President Carter is having enough trouble getting his SALT Treaty through. If Sen. Frank Church hears about (Continued 00 page 5)

Soviet

Radio

By DOUGLAS STANGUN

MOSCOW (UPI) - Mosctm Radio has scrapped its cold war rhrtoric for a slick English-language snrice that Is quietly winning listenw's worldwide.

Gone are the political harangues and mind-numbing selections from the Soviet Army choir. In fact, a listener idly tuning a short-wave radio might easily think hed stumbled on the BBC

The new World Service went on the air Oct. 3. 1978, largely in re^x)nse to a speech by Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, who chided the Soviet media for being boring.

The Soviet media is still dull, but Moscow Radio is taking the first steps toward a more refreshing format.

Perhaps were being nwre sophisticated, said Vladimir Posner, a veteran Moscow Radio commentator who speaks flawless American English.

Moscow Radio hopes to attract a worldwide audience to which it can present the Soviet view of world events and an insight into life in the Soviet Union. Ironically. It is using Western rock music as one of the magnets.

Were not going to make this sound like an American station, but if there is some good American music why not use it? Posner said.

The service is actually a pleasant mix of contemporary Soviet and East European music and Western tunes, with some additional features as a daily Russian language lesson, stamp collecting and ham radio.

One sure sign of the new direction is a softer approach to the news. Scriptwriters have penciled out such jarring words as capitalism" and imperialism.

Those words have come to acquire a certain kind of color that is more political and more propagandistic. if you wish, than merely economic. Posner said in a recent interview. So we have discarded them, because people tend to recognize them in another way. to be antagonistic, which is not the purpose of the broadcast.

But the world service, which broadcasts 19 fwurs a day, clearly presents news from a Soviet point of view. One recent newscast led with the proposed resolution at the UN. on Palestinian rights, followed by a world conference on Afghan solidarity and a committee report on alleged repression in Chile.

Radio Moscow Editor-in-Chief Ghely Shakhov has been in the broadcast field for 28 years, and first proposed the idea for a new style World Service in 1954. He said Moscow Radio makes its own news decisions and is able to get a bulletin on the air within minutes.

Despite such claims of independence, Moscow Radio closely follows the unwritten guidelines laid down by Tass and Pravda.

During the recent stalemate in New York over the d^arture of the wife of a defecting Bolshoi dancer, for example, Moscow Radio stayed precisely within the fraritework of Tass reports despite access to reports from Western news agencies.

More recently, Moscow Radio waited on Tass before reporting the death in Mtscow of Angolan President Agostinho Neto, again despite access to other news sources. And Moscow Radio never did report the Continued 00 page 5)

Earning More-Making Less

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Americans are earning more and making less than they were 10 years ago.

TTiats the conclusion of a new study which shows that the after-tax. after-inflation median income for a typical family is smaller than it was in 1969.

'The study was conducted by the Tax Foundation Inc., a nonprofit research group with headquarters in Washington. D.C.

'The foundatim said that from 1969 to 1979, the median income for all families with a single, full-time wage earner almost doubled, going from from $9,277 to $18,467.

The groiq) figured out how much federal income tax and Social Security would be due on the median income for a married couple with two children filing a joint return.

It calculated that the aftertax income for the family went from $7,947 to$15,546.

Next, the foundation adjusted the 1979 figure for inflation, as measured by the Consumer Price Index, and it found that the "real income - in terms of 1969 dollars -was only $7,800, almost $150 less or 2 percent less than it was a decade earlier.

These statistics dont even take state and local taxes into account and they have been rising even faster than the federal levies in most places.

Since then, federal income taxes for the family used in the foundation calculations rose 82 percent; Social Security taxes went up 142 percent; and prices increased 75 percent. It all adds up to an 8 percent drop in actual purchasing power since 1972.

Tax bracket creep is one reason that earnings dwit keep pace with inflation even when paychecks go up. As your income increases, so does the bite taken by the federal ^vernment as you are pushed into a higher tax bracket.

Several proposals have been made to cure tax te-acket creep by a system called indexation which links taxes and the inflation rate. Its easier to understand if you look at some hypothetical figures.

Suppose your income $15,000 a year. Assume you pay 10 percent in taxes -$1,500 for an after-tax income of $13,500. The Consumer Price Index goes tq) by 10 percent and so does your salary. You now earn $16.500 a year. Without indexation, you are automatically boosted into a higher tax

bracket lets say you pay 11 percent or $1,815. You are left with $14,685. Your 10 percent raise has just shrunk to 8.7 percent less than is needed to keep up with the 10 percent boost In prices.

With indexation, your tax bracket would remain the same. You would still pay 10 percent - $1,650 on a $16,500 salary. You would be left with $14,850; your 10 percent raise would leave you 10 percent more money - enough to at least keep pace with inflation.

Oj^XMients of indexation say it is better to adjust for inflation with periodic tax cuts. They say Indexation costs the government money; the amount of taxes cdlected does not automatically increase with inflation. They also say that individual tax cuts are more effective for helping specific segments of the population.

Congressional Club To Ploy Nationwide Role

RALEIH. N.C. I AH' * Thf >,orih Carolina Congressional ('lub. founded in l73 by Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. and his political backers, has grown so ^c-essul that it's dropped the state designation and is moving nationwide.

The Congressional Club was t)uilt around one man and a (.onservalive philosophy. Us backers say it is unique in state and now. national politics. It is powerful as well.

In the first nine months of (his year, thousands of non-Sorth Carolinians contributed 10 the clubs nationwide direct-mail campai^. They helped it raise a significant portion of he $862.000 reported for the period.

Helms feels the club is "part at the conservative movement sweeping America.

No one knows better than I (Jo what the support of this

Stanglin Col...

(Continued mn page 4}

.rash of two Aeroflot airplanes recently that killed at least 150 aeople in the Ukraine.

"For American stations, a liane crash is a major piece of lews." Posner said. We have different philosophy.

Still, Moscow Radio appears 0 be the cutting edge of things 0 come and perhaps should be lewed not so much by what )ld lines it follows but by the lew ground it breaks.

Shakhov said he recently Jeclined to follow a Soviet foreign ministry suggestion to ay off SALT commentaries at iuch a delicate stage in the S. Senate debate. 1 was against this, so I decided to ontinue them, he said.

After what Shakhov hinted *as quite a struggle, he also Aon approval to broadcast the English-language service simul-laneously on local Moscow AM .tations.

Now the broadcasts can be heard citywide in taxicabs and in the guardhouses of Tiilitiamen stationed outside foreign residences.

Posner, the veteran radio ommentator, said the success af the Moscow broadcasts may lead to a revamping of local radio that is bogged down in heavy-handed features and leaden music.

"Obviously that is what the government would like to see happen. he said. But its a question of traditions having worked a certain way for a long time, and of changing outlooks, which is not done overnight.

Posner bristles at any suggestion the World Service is a copy of the BBC, but the similarties are hard to ignore. The BBC opens with the chimes of Big Ben while Moscow Radio opens with chimes of the Kremlin clock. Both have alnoost identical news formats, and both say the news "is coming to you in the world service.

If audience response is a sign, Moscow Radio must be using the right combination. Editor-in-Chief Shakhov says the station gets 1,000 letters a month from such listening posts as New Delhi and Torrance, Calif.

In many ways, he says, Moscow Radio world service is an experiment to find the best way of reaching a large audience. Our criteria is to be interesting,' he said, Not propagandistic.

group of folks can mean." he wrote in a recent club news-iHter.

"Without each and ever> one of them caring so much about this country. I wouldnt have had a chance against the liberals in our state and the meddling bureaucrats in Washington who were so set against us.

In the storeroom of club headquarters in a North Raleigh office building, rows of looseleaf notebooks line one wall. Each of their thousands of pages contain the name of one or more persons who at some time gave money to Helms or the club.

Elsewhere in the headquarters are computerized lists of each of North Carolinas 2.2 million voters, listed by name, precinct, registration and voting history. The data represents $505,000 invested by Helms and the club in 1979.

Both lists, representing votes and money, are available to candidates with the right phi-lisophical credentials.

In 1980, the club is preparing for its most ambitious role yet on the state and national levels.

In North Carolina, the club is backing state Sen. I, Beverly Lake Jr. as its candidate for governor. Lake bolted the

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4)

Tehran was given security reinforcement t(f minimize the risk of an occupying mob. When the shahs cancer and gall stones finally compelled the Carter administration to admit him to the New York hospital for medical help, the State Department rejected all suggestions to increase security measures at the Tehran embassy.

Also rejected were last-minute proposals for airlifting embassy employes out of the country. The official reason given was that that would be a show of weakness. The real reason, some officials believe, was that it would have been provocative to the ayattdlah.

The dispatch of former Attorney General Ramsey Clark as the presidents personal emissary fits the pattern of attempting to deal with the ayatollah on his own terms. But Clarks designation brought no overt criticism; the danger to the American diplomatic hostages was too grave. Conservatives were silent about Clark, who praised the ayatollah after meeting him in Paris last January as a brave man for starting the anti-shah revolution.

But even if he succeeds (and the prospect looks bleak at this writing), many politicians worried about American setbacks are not happy about the political symbolism of Clark. Clark visited Hanoi at the height of the Vietnam War with an international group investigating war crimes: not Hanois, but American crimes.

These politicians, whose numbers are growing, say Clark is not -entirely representative of this countrys true feelings about the world, just as they say Carters accommodation policies are undermining his country everywhere.

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DenKKTatic Party last month to run as a Republican. The club is also pushing John P. East, an East Carolina University political science professor, for the U.S. Senate,

And club members are larg-ly behind the formation of a committee to push Helms for the 1980 Republican presidential nomination.

Buchwold Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

the tunnel hell demand that the President do something about it.

The Soviets will maintain that theyre only building the tunnel as a training exercise. Carter will have to take their word for it because he still doesnt know what the Soviet brigade is doing in Cuba. Besides youre not sure the tunnel is being dug by the Russians. It could be our own CIA digging one to Havana to find out what is ^ing on there.

Sincerely,

A.B.

Dear Mr. B.,

Im a marshmallow Salesman and I met this nice guy in a bar in Bloomington, Minn. He said he was the manager of the New York Yankees and he bought me a drink. Then I offered him a free marshmallow and he hit me in the mouth, I had to have 18 stitches on my lip. Now he wants me to do a Lite beer TV commercial with him. What do you think?

Yours truly.

Bloody Manny

Dear Manny,

As soon as your lip heals Id do it. There is a lot more money to be made in selling beer than in toasting marshmallows. But tell him if he socks you in the mouth again, you will hit him over the head with a beer bottle.

A.B.

UP'TO 18 PERCENT?

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Alfred Smith. NCNBs chief economist, said Friday the prime interest rate can be expected to go up again; 18 (percent) is certainly a possibility, he said.

Fall Meeting...

(Coliaued from page S)

Leaves" installation and presented each president an arrangement ol handmade fall flowers. Decorations included fans arranged with orange, yellow and gold flowers. Don McGlohon, mayor-elect, attended the luncheon and brought greetings. He also presented Mrs. Gleaton a letter opener bearing the seal of the tity of Greenville.

Awards given during the luncheon included: flyer-type bulletin, first. Concord, second. Kinston, and third. Greenville; Outstanding Local Club President. Mrs. Judy Chunn. Concord; and N. C, Credit Woman of the Year. Mrs. Gail Ottinger, Kinston.

Mrs. Betty Ardis. past president S. C. CW-I and Dixie Council presidents assistant, was a special guest. Other state officers from Greenville are Mrs. Carol Hardee, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Mary Roberson, chaplain. Mrs. Westbrook is a director and is in charge of preparing the presidents personal scrapbook. Mrs. Hardee was local fall board chairman and coordinated the weekend activities with Mrs. Susan Sides of Salisbury, state fall board chairman, and Mrs. Venters.

Mrs. Venters special guests during the activities included her husband. Wilson, son, Todd, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Haddock Sr. of Greenville, and sister, Mrs. Lois Stanley, a new member of the Greenville club.

SALVAGE WORK

SAVANNAH. Ga. (AP) -Divers brought up an unexploded shell from a naval cannon during the weekend as preliminary survey work continued on the wreck of the Confederate ironclad warship CSS Georgia.

Carter Tells Cabinet: No Spending Promises

By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres idem Carter has sent a hand written note to his Cabinet offi cials telling them not to maki any promises about spendinj that he will have to break in ai election year.

The presidents note under lines the tough political prob lems facing him in the 1981 budget. He will send this budg et to Congress early next year just before he enters his first Democratic presidential primaries against Sen. Edward M,

Report Sale Of Feeder Pigs

A total of 15,903 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during the week of Nov. 5, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were irregular. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $46.47 per 100 pounds, with No. 3s. $39.37 ; 50-60 pound 1-2s, $42.46, No. 3s, $36.72 ; 60-70 pound 1-2s, $39.67, No. 3s. $33.37 ; 70-80 pound 1-2s, $36.18, No. 3s, $33.24.

BODY RECOVERED

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. N.C. (AP) Rescue squad divers have found the body of 5-year-old Richard Barrett III, of Wilmington, who drowned after he was thrown from a boat in the Intracostal Waterway Saturday.

Kennedy. D-Mass The budget will cover the 12 months beginning next Oct. 1.

Carter specifically warned against promises to special interest groups. He does not want to gel into trouble with the many Democratic urban, labor and minority interest groups, which cherish the domestic spending programs. These programs could suffer cutbacks as Carter tries to fulfill promises to balance the budget and increase defense spending.

On the other hand. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis.. already has chargeij Carter with channeling discretionary grants from his current budget into key primary states.

Dated Nov. 6 and written on White House stationery, the presidents note was addressed. To Cabinet and agency heads, The text of the note

Pitt Survey Is Set Nov. 19-23

Mrs. Janet Conway of Greenville will serve as a Bureau of the Census interviewer Nov. 19-23, according to Joseph Norwood, director of the Charlotte Regional Office;

Mrs. Conway will be taking information on employment in the Greenville-Pitt County area. All information supplied by V dividuals is kept strictly con* fidential by law and the results are used only to compile statistical totals.

was described Friday to The As.sociated Press by several sources. who requested anonymity.

The note said:

"The FY81 budget will be very tight. Do not make tentative commitments' to special interests, to your own subordinates or to any news medium on spending levels which are likely to be cut by 0MB (Office of Management and Budget) or by me. Hold down expectations because low expectations are the ones likely to ix realized for both spending ai^l personn^ levels.

"Thanks. Jimmy Carter

James T. McIntyre, director of the 0MB. has indicated that the tentative spending target for 1981 is almost $600 billion. McIntyre has said the administration expects revenues that year to be about $598 billion and that he would find another $2 billion to balance the budget.

Congress has nearly completed action on a budget for fiscal year 1980. which started Oct, 1. That budget envisions spending of $547.6 billion. Carters latest figure of spending is

almost identical to th^t Thus, the preliminaiA administration target lor Tiltl would allow a little more than a S.5o billion increase That would be roughly enough t make up tor the inroads of inflation between the two years.j But several programs will take a dispropdttionate share ol that increase.' forcing others to shrink as lKy fall behind inflation.

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PRESENTS The First

Southern Flue-Coreil Tobacco Festival

Queens Contest

Monday, Nov. 12-8 P.M.

Greenville Moose Lodge

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

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.NovMRberlXmReisearcners Mass-Producing Ornamental Plants

ByTCaiBYRD

NCSUAgricuitwa]

Inormatk

HJCTCHER - Scientists at the Mountain Horticultural Crops Research Station here believe they can help western North Carolina nurserymen break a major bottleneck in their business.

Dr, James Shelton and his coworkers have developed step-by-step procedures for growing several native ornamental

plants irom seed. Nurserymen get their plants now from cutbacks." which means digging them from the wild.

Expanding markets and environmental concerns are making it increasingly difficult for nurserymen to sustain their business with cutbacks. However, research shows that an almost unlimited supply of plants can be grown from seed,

Sheltons research has centered around flame azaleas, mountain laurel, d<^ hobble and

three types of rhododendron. The sale of these native ornamentals has become a S6 million annual business in western North Carolina, and particularly in Avery County.

Strwigest demands have been for mountain laurel, which at the present time, does not have the competition from hylMTds as do some of the rhododendron

A marketing study by extension economists at North Carolina State University bh dicates that future sales of these plants in the northeast could remain strong if buyers can be assured of a constant supply of plants.

How's The Weather?

species.

While the name "dog hobble" does not offer much sales appeal. Shelton says that nothing can compete with the beauty of the little plant, used for either a ground cover or low foundation plant.

SheltMis research covers the gamut of growing plants from seed. He has studied seed collec-tMMi. seeding dates and rates, soil media and mulches. pH levels, fertilizer needs, disease and insect control, and light and shade retjuirements.

As a result of his findings, he says he can now offer nurserymen a prescription for

are ^ced a cojple of inches apart. After about three months, they are ready to be transplanted into beds or into individual containers.

Sheltons research shows that high quality, marketable azaleas and rhododendrons can be grown from seed in three to

four years. He has produced marketable dog hobble in about half that time.

"Growing native omamertals from seed isnt any cheaper thm growing plants from cutbacks, but 1 do think it will provide a more reliable plant supply." said Shelton.

FORECAST

SEED GROWN ORNAMENTALS - Dr. James Shelton, a scientist at the Mountain Horticultural Crops Research Station, displays some of the native ornamentals grown fnmi seed at the Fletcher sUtion. (NCSU Photo)

40 fllllM IxKK NAIIONAI NOA A

WfAfHIk SfRVICI

D.'pf III C *

WEIATHER FORECAST - Rain and showers are expected in the forecast period until Tuesday morning along the Atlantic coast from

Florida to southern New England. Cool weather is forecast for most areas. (AP Laser-photoMap)

Tobacco Review

To Draw Many

By The Associated Press

Cloudy, cool and dreary weather will continue across North Carolina through Tuesday

the cold front that brought heavy rains to North Carolina over the weekend has moved off the coast, but it will not

More than l.UOO persons are expected to attend the 21st annual Extension-Research on Wheels Review for the tobacco industry at .McKimmon Center. North Carolina State University. Tuesday. Nov. 21), from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

"This will be Tobacco Day for the flue-cured area," said Furney A. Todd, tobacco disease specialist with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Serxice. "Growers and ladies are especially invited. Others attending will include commercial company representatives, extension agents, research and ex-tension specialists and warehousemen."

Each person planning to attend should notify the local county extension agent or Todds office in Raleigh.

Summarized re.sults of tobacco disease control and other tests conducted by the Extension Service in cooperation with 49 growers will be presented.

Discussions on the tobacco quota and price support program. the blue mold epidemic of 1979 and mistakes in the past grow ing year will be held.

During a recognition luncheon at 1 p m., two individuals will be honored for their contributions to the industry. Also, counties that have done outstanding work in stalk and root destruction and other pest control practices will be honored.

GAE Focus is On Discipline

move too far off shore. The presence of the front and a moist northeast flow will continue to keep the sky cloudy into Tuesday.

Light rain covered much of eastern North Carolina early this morning and the majority of the rain will move out of the state today. There will be a chance of drizzle and light rain into Tuesday for the rest of the state, with the threat of rain in

creasing Tuesday, especially along the coast.

Rainfall approached two inches in many sections of the state Sunday.

Wilmington recorded the highest temperature reading Sunday with an 80. In contrast Greensboro only managed a 53 degree reading. Highs Tuesday will be mostly in the 50s. except for some readings in the 60s along the south coast and in the 40s in the northwest mountains.

growing native ornamentals from seed. Furthermore. Shelton claims that plants grown from seed are generally of higher quality and reach a marketable size as soon as plants grown from cutbacks. Some species reach marketable size sooner.

Finding seed is no problem. Azalea seed run about 200,000 per ounce, with rhododendron seed averaging from 200,000 to 500.000 per ounce, depending on type. Mountain laurel seed rai^e up to four million per ounce.

The seeds are so liny that Shelton suspends them in a ten percent solution of Clorox for seeding. Not only does this help with the spacing, but it cuts down on diseases.

Shelton gathers the seed in October and November. They are dried, screened and planted in December and Jani^ry. Within a couple of months they are ready to be transplanted from the .seedbed to flats, where they

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Todd said that those attending may wish to arrive before 9 a.m. to view and examine cured leaf from lugs to tips of 19 varieties grown in five locations across North Carolina.

See No Danger In KKK Growth

NEW YORK (AP) - The Ku Klux Klan, aided by a younger and more violent leadership, has grown over the past decade but is not a threat to American society, the Anti-Defamation I>eague of Bnai Brith said in a hew report.

The Greenville Association of Educators is initiating a community-wide campaign to attract attention to the problem of school discipline, according to Floretta Smith, president of GAE. She noted that November will be named Better Discipline Month.

Problems in the Greenville City School District will be brought out, and letters will be sent to parents to urge them to be more active in their childrens school life.

"The whole community has a stake in how well our children are educated. Disruptive students put a strain on that process, says Floretta Smith. "The teachers cannot solve the problems alone. Parents - and all the community must help

Already Among 'Best Dressed' Boosters Meet Tuesday

WANTS COST CONTROL

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter wants Congress to agree to legislation that would bring rising hospital costs under control before he signs a national health insurance bill, says chief domestic affairs adviser Stuart Eizenstat,

The league said membership in Klans in 22 states had increased from 8.000 to 10,000, and the number of Klan sympathizers grew from 30.000 to 100.-000 during the period. The number of sympathizers, the report said, doubled in the past 22 months. The report called for a broad-based community denunciation of Klan action and beliefs, more sophi,sticated news coverage of the group and more FBI surveillance.

LIBRARY BOARD TO MEET

The Board of Trustees of Sheppard Memorial Library will meet at 8 p.m Thursday, Nov. 15 in the library. All trustee members are urged to be present.

CHICAGO (AP) - Justa few days after he threw his hat in the ring. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mass., already has upset President Carter as the best-dressed man in American politics.

Kennedy, who announced his candidacy for the 1980 Democratic presidential nomination last week, was chosen by the Custom Tailors Guild of America. Each year, the guild asks its members to name their choices for the best-dressed men in 10 different career fields.

The 10 must be immaculately groomed and properly dressed for all occasions, said Alfonso Caprio, president of the guild.

Carter was best-dressed man in American politics in 1977.

The other winners on this year's list included Burt Reynolds - films; Don Rickies night clubs; Frank Sinatra music, and Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Terry Braddiaw sports.

The Greenville City Schools Band Booster Club will meet Tuesday, Novembei 13 at 8 p.m. in the Rose High School band room. The advisory committee will meet at 7 p m.

The eighth grade band of Aycock Junior High School, under the direction of James Rodgers, will perform at the meeting. A short business meeting will follow the concert.

The public is invited to attend.

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W. G. Blount

Raaltor-GRI .CRS

Lee Ball

Realtor

ETHICS IN ADVERTISING

Whan you conduct a real estate tranaactlon with a REALTOR (a member of the local, state and National AaeocUtlon of REALTORS) you can be assured that you will be In good handa. The REALTOR subecribes to a strict code of ethics in all areas of real estate functions. Theres no way we could touch on all of them in this apace-but I would like to mention |uat a few in the area of advertising. *

In his or her advesMsIng, a REALTOR will preo|nt a tme

dividual names or telephone numbera, unleaa the salesper-tons connection with the Realtor le obvloua in the ^ advertisement.

A REALTOR docs not submit or advertise property without authority and In any offering, the price quoted will not be other than that agreed upon with the owner as tha offering price.

picture and wl4 neither advertise withouftllacloeing hla or her name, permit his or her salespersons to use in-

If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. 201 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville, Phone 756-3000 Were here to help!

West Greenville Blvd. At 2M By Pass

Come to Farmers Warehquse Greenville, N.C.

Come and see the largest -indoor display of farm equipment and supplies in the South. Enjoy three days of great country entertainment. Four shows all free!

Leroy Van Dyke Thursday

The Leroy Van Dyke Show

featuring Leroy and The Auctioneers 12:00 noon & 3:00 p.m., Thur., Nov. 15

Jerry Clower Wednesday

Jerry Clower

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Billy Crash" Craddock & the Dream Lovers featuring Southern Knights 2:00 p.m., Frl., Nov. 16

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Some Iranians Fmd Life

In U.S. Difficult Today

By CHARLOTTE PORTER Associated Press Writer

Whatever their politics, some iranians say they don't find life in the United Stales easv today.

Angry Americans are.shouting at them, shunning their businesses and - in rare instanc'es - acting out U S frustrations with viience.

Congresswomen To Seek Mercy

And while some have ma-^hed in support of Moslems holding H2 Americans hostage in the U S Embassy in Tehran, other Iranians who do not support the takeover are feeling a hostile American backlash.

"We get quite a bit of calls and we dai't know whos calling us." said an Iranian businessman in Caliiomia. who

student at <onnecticufs University ol Bridgeport, who identified himselt only as Da-vood "Ti shah is crazy but what they are doing puts the Iranian students in the United States in the middle "We are afraid of being deported We are afraid for our families in Iran No one is studying now We sit bv the ra-and television all days for

asked not to be identified , ^

"Thev tell us to get out of the ^ news." he said United States or gd> to hell o^ President Carter on Saturday something like that." ordered the Justice Department

new generation The New Haven Food C<H)p is (Hie of a new generation of good cooperatives. The store was opened in a boarded-up supermartcet and

offers monbers discounts of lO-to-12 per cent on food in exchange for 12 hours of work each year. (AP Laserphoto)

New-Style Co-Ops Thriving And Save Consumers Money

By ANDREW OCONNELL Associated Press Writo-

NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) -The Food Fair sign still towers over the parking lot. but inside the vast supermarket one of

Americas new generation of food cooperatives has unplugged the soft music and taken over.

The New Haven Food Co-op, which moved into the boarded-

More Than 100 Cold-Causes

There are more than 100 different viral agents that can cause colds and other minor respiratory infections, according to the North Carolina Medical Society.

These virus-caused ailments are-self-limiting. that is. they do not respond to antibiotics and will generally run their course regai^ess of what ntedications are being taken.

If a person is suceptible to a virus, usually its effects will become noticeable within 24 hours after the first exposure to it. although the range in time can be from 12 to 72 hours. Generally, a cold is communicable one day before onset and up to five days afterwards.

11)6 three basic ingredients for recovery are rest, takina in plen

ty of liquids and taking aspirin or aspirin substitute. A physician should be consulted if the condition persists. Colds weaken the bodys resistance to more serious illness, so these treatments should be begun immediately after the symptoms arenoti(d.

The Medical Society gave the following tips for avoiding colds:

avoid face-to-face breathing and turn away when coughing or sneezing.

Wash hands frequently with soap and water.

Avoid sharing the same food, liquids, utensils, towels or sleeping quarters with anyone who has a cold.

Use disposable tissues rather than hanctterchiefs.

Avoid physical and emotional stress.

If going outdoors in cold or damp weather, dress appropriately.

up building last month, is replacing the manager's office and vending-machine area with a library and a day-care center.

The CoK)p has a van for transporting elderly shoppers, posters explaining food additives. a delicatessen serving knishes and pickled herring; and. in the tradition of most food cooperatives started in the 1970s. a wide selection of wholewheat spaghetti and organic peanut butter.

But perhaps most important for many of the 3,500 people who are members of the Co-op. it offers a discount of up to 12 percent in exchange for 12 hours of work each year.

Although cooperatives have been around as long there has been commerce, two periods in the past century produced a burst of new food cooperatives in the United States; The 1930s, when the nation was in a depression. and the 1970s.

Frederic K. Gammons, the 72-year-old treasurer of Cooperative Consumers of New Haven, a food cooperative that has been incorporated since 1937, sees a pattern.

"It seems to be a consensus among us that the times are right for a greater pressure for coHips." he said. "We feel times are getting harder.

There are 920 well-established food cooperatives in the United States and several thousand smaller food-buying clubs, according to the Washington-based Cooperative League of

the United States of America which says the number is still growing.

A rising interest in cooperatives, for food, housing and other necessities, prompted Congress to pass legislation last year establishing the National Consumers Cooperative Bank.

The bank, located in Washington, is currently establishing its operating rules. It will function in much the same way as the farm and utility cooperatives that were started in the Depression.

Cooperatives will be required to buy stock in the bank when they lake out loans. Ultimately the cooperatives will control the banks stock and board of directors, taking the bank out of the hands of the federal government.

"If were going to attempt to deal with inflation and decrease the price spread between the producer and the consumer, coops are one way to do it, said John Ward, a spokesman for the bank.

The bank was established, he said, because even well-established cooperatives often have difficulty obtaining loans.

Tom Ballow. a 33-year-old Yale graduate who helped start the New Haven Food Co-q3 and now works for the New England Cooperative Training Institute in New Haven, said the cxHip probably would have found it easier to move to its new location with the aid of such a bank.

BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) -Six U.S. congresswomen flew to Phnom Penh today to ask the government there to reverse its refusal to let truck convoys from Thailand carry food and medicine for an estimated 2 million Cambodians facing starvation.

The congresswomen, after spending one day in the Cambodian capital, hoped to carry their appeal to the Vietnamese in Hanoi who ousted Premier Pol Pots regime from Phnom Penh last January and installed the Heng Samrin government. The Vietnamese and their Cambodian proteges rejected the truck-convoy proposal, which was first made by a group U.S. senators who visited Cambodia and Thailand last month. Officials in Phnom Penh objected because some of the supplies would go to areas controlled by Pol Pots Khmer Rouge forces.

Some relief supplies are being flown into Phnom Penh, carried up the Mekong River to Phnom Penh and landed at Kompong Som, Cambodias chief seaport. But Western relief officials said these avenues are inadequate to meet the need, and sufficient supplies can be delivered only by the truck convoys.

The women who made the trip to Cambodia were Reps. Elizabeth Holtzman. D-N.Y.; Margaret Heckler, R-Mass,; Lindy Boggs, D-La.; Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo.; Barbara Mikulski. D-Md and Olympia Snowe, R-Maine.

A seventh member of the group. Millicent Fenwick, R-N.J.. remained in Bangkok, and an aide said she was overtired after a visit she and four others made Sunday to the Sa Kaew refugee camp 30 miles from the Cambodian border and to a Free Khmer camp of

100.000 anti-communist refugees on the border.

"We did not see these horror stories that everyones been talking about. said Mrs. Heckler. We saw a few emaciated people, but not everybody The voluntary agencies are very impressive.

Ms. Snowe said the Sa Kaew camp, which President Carter's wife Rosalynn visited last Thursday, "seemed very organized. a lot has happened since the camp was set up. It was very orderly. Theres a calmness among the refugees, although obviously there are some very sick people.

In Singapore, the British relief agency Oxfam announced it would send more than $11 million worth of food, seed and farm implements to Cambodia during the next two months. A spokesman said 1,500 tons of supplies left Singapore Friday for Phnom Penh by way of the Mekong, and 1,500 tons more will leave Thursday.

Since the takeover -Some Iraniai-Ameridan bu.^inessmen in Qgljffomia have changed the napes of their stores to remote the word "Iran.

-Three Denver teen-agers went out to "find some Iranians to hassle. polme said. Before the night wa.^'over. one of the teen-agers was dead and two were woundl^.

Muham^ed Mobarez. who lives in Southern Califorma, has organized the Association of Iraniafl Communities Worldwide "tohelp Iranian people in America bring to the public a different view of Iranians than the street fighting.

The Iranian students who seized the U S. Embassy in Tehran last week are demanding the return of the deposed shah, now in New York for can

to move swiftly to deport Iranians who are in this country illegally.

Many of the foreign students attending Baptist College in Charleston. S.C. left the campus after Americans burned an Iranian flag last week.

"The people in this country have been told that Khomeini is a killer. No one understands that it was Khomeini who got us our liberty,"said Mehrdad Bonakadar. a student at Wentworth Institute of Technology in Boston.

To other Iranians, the issue is not a political one.

"My neighbors arent as friendly as they once were. said a California man whose company name contained the word "Iran. Ata Farman. who renamed his Beverly Hills res-

cer treatment. The shah, who taurant from House of Iran to fled Iran in January during a Golestan Restaurant, gestured

revolution led by the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, is under a death sentence in that country.

"They should not hold the Americans. It is wrong. said a

at the nearly-empty dining room.

"Business has been terrible since this business started in Tehran. he said.

The Christian Conference of Asia and the World Council of Churches announced in Singapore that they will jointly send 2.700 tons of food, medicine and medical equipment up the Mekong Thursday . They said they have received pledges totaling $3.5 million to help the Cambodians.

Cathys Klip & Kurl

A POLLUTED PEKING

HONG KONG (AP) - International conserv'ationists attending a conference on pollution in Peking said the capital was plagued by smoke and noise, and that sparrows are the only birds who still sing in the city, Chinas official newspaper reports.

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First Lady Ranked 3rd

NEW YORK (AP) - First lady Rosalynn Carter may be the most powerful woman in the country today but she only ranks third in a iisting of the nations 25 most influential women.

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ishington Post owner Kath-; Graham is No. 1 on the ?st list by the World Alma-and actress Jane Fonda is K:ond place.

nac editors called Mrs. the nations most pow-(oman, but she did not top slot because there gment of the population 5t doesnt like Mrs. Car-aybe because they con-ler too powerful. said 1C publisher Jane D.

She said the selections an-nwinced Sunday were made by the editorial staffs of 126 newspapers that co-sponsor the almanac publications that she said represent a broad nun of American thinking.

Miss Flatt said Mrs. Graham, ho was No. 2 last year, was Lhe runaway favorite in the sw list. She is chairman and lief executive of the Washing-m Post Co.. which owns the fashington daily newspaper, ewsweek magazine and radio nd television stations

le 1900 list were Chi-r Jane Byrne, con-mnist Bess Myerson. commentator Shana Childrens TV Work-lent Joan Ganz Cob-iprano Beverly Sills, the New York City

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KLCTCHER - Scientisls ai (he Mountain Horticultural Crops Research Station here believe they can help western North Carolina nurserymen break a major bottleneck in the rr business.

Dr James Shelton and his co-workers have developed step-by-step procedures for growing several native ornamental

plants irom seed. Nurserymen get their plants now from cutbacks." which meaiK diggir^ them from the wild.

Expanding markets and environmental concerns are making it increasingly difficult for nurserymen to sustain their business with cutbacks. However, research shows that an alnuKt unlimited supply of plants can be grown from seed.

Sheltons research has centered around flame azaleas, mountain laurel, dc^ hobble and

three types of rhododendron. The sale of these native ornamentals has become a S6 million annual business in western North Cantina, and particularly in Av7 County

A marketing study by extension economists at North Carolina State Universtty Indicates that future sales of these plants in the northeast could remain strong if buyers can be assured of a constant supply of plants.

How's The Weather?

FORICAST

SEED GROWN ORNAMENTALS - Dr. James Shelton, a scientist at the Mountain Horticultural Crops Research Station, displays some of the native ornamentals grown frmi seed at the Fletcher station. (NCSU Photo)

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Tobacco Review To Draw

.More than 1.000 persons are expected to attend the 21st annual Extension-Research on Wheels Keview for the tobacco industry at .McKimmon Center, North Carolina State University. Tuesday. Nov. 2U, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

'This will be Tobacco Day for the nup-cured area.** said Furney A Todd, tobacco disease specialist with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension .Serwice, Growers and ladies are especially invited. Others attending will include commercial company representatives, extension agents, research and ex-tension specialists and warehousi-men,"

Each person planning to attend should notify the lofal county extension agent or Todd's office in Raleigh.

.SummarizcxJ results of tobacco disease control and other tests conducted by the Extension .Service in cooperation with 49 growers will be presented.

Discussions on the tobacco (juota and price support program. the blue mold epidemic of 1979 and mistakes in the past growing year will be held.

Many

By The Associated Press

Cloudy, cool and dreary weather will continue across North Carolina through Tuesday

the cold front that brought heavy rains to North Carolina over the weekend has moved off the coast, but it will not

During a recognition luncheon at 1 p m., two individuals will be honored for their contributions to the indu-stry. Also, counties that have done outstanding work in stalk and root destruction and other pest control practices will he honored

GAE Focus Is On Discipline

move too far off shore. The presence of the front and a moist northeast flow will continue to keep the sky cloudy into Tuesday.

Light rain covered much of eastern North Carolina early this morning and the majority of (he rain will move wit of the state today. There will be a chance of drizzle and light rain into Tuesday for the rest of the state, with the threat of rain in

creasing Tuesday, especially along the coast.

Rainfall approached two inches in many sections of the state Sunday.

Wilmington recorded the highest temperature reading Sunday with an 80. In contrast Green^ro only managed a 53 degree reading. Highs Tuesday will be mostly in the 50s. except for some readings in the 60s along the south coast and in the 40s in the northwest mountains.

Strongest demands have been for mountain laurel, which at the presoit time, does not have the competition from hybrids as do some of the rhododendron species.

While the name "dog hobble does not offer much sales appeal. Shelton says that nothing can compete with the beauty bf the litUe plant, used for either a ground cover or low foundation plant.

Sheltons research covers the gamut of growing plants from seed. He has studied seed collection. seeding dates and ri^es. soil media and mulches. pH levels, fertilizer needs, disease and insect control, and light and shade requirements.

As a result of his findings, he says he can now offer nurserymen a prescription for growing native ornamentals from seed. Furthermore. Shelton claims that plants grown from seed are generally of higher quality and reach a marketable size as soon as plants grown from cutbacks. Some species reach marketable size sooner.

The seeds are so tiny that Shelton suspends them in a ten percent solution of Clorox for seeding. Not only does this help with the spacing, but it cuts down on diseases.

Shelton gathers the seed in October and November. They are dried, screened and planted in December and Jamiry. Within a couple of months they are ready to be transplanted from the seedbed to flats, where they

are i^}aced a couple of inches apart. After about three months, they are ready to be transplanted into beds or into individual containers.

Sheltons research shows that high quality, marketable azaleas and rhododendrons can be fpx)wn from seed in three to

four years. He has produced marketable dog hobble in about half that time.

"Growing native ornamentals from seed isnt any cheaper than growing plants from cutbacks, but I do think it will provide a . more reliable plant supply, : said Shelton.

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The Greenville Association of Todd said that those attending Educators is initiating a may wish to arrive before 9 a.m. community-wide campaign

to view and examine cured leaf from lugs to tips of 19 varieties grown in five locations across North Carolina.

See No Danger In KKK Growth

WANTS COST CONTROL

NEW YORK (AP) - The Ku Klux Klan, aided by a younger and more violent leadership, has grown over the past decade but Is not a threat to American society, the Anli-Defamalion I>'ague of Bnai Brith said in a hew report

The league said membership in Klans in 22 slates had increased from 8.000 to 10,000, and the number of Klan .sympathizers grew from 30.000 to 100,-0(1(1 during the period The number of sympathizers, the report said, dixibled in the past 22 months. The report called for a broad-ba.sed community denunciation of Klan action and beliefs. more sophisticated news coverage of the group and more FBI surveillance.

attract attention to the problem of school discipline, according to Floretta Smith, president of GAE. She noted that November will be named Better Discipline Month,

Problems in the Greenville City School District will be brought out. and letters will be sent to parents to urge them to be more active in their childrens school life.

The whole community has a stake in how well our children are educated. Disruptive students put a strain on that process, says Floretta Smith. The teachers cannot solve the problems alone. Parents and all the community - must help

Already Among 'Best Dressed'

UBRAR Y BOARD TO MEET

The Board of Trustees of Sheppard Memorial Library will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov, 15 in the library. All trustee members are urged to be present.

CHICAGO (AP) - Just a few days after he threw his hat in the ring. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mass.. already has upset President Carter as the best-dressed man in American politics.

Kennedy, who announced his candidacy for the 1980 Democratic presidential nomination last week, was chosen by the Custom Tailors Guild of America. Each year, the guild asks Rs members to name their choices for the best-dressed men in 10 different career fields.

The 10 must be immaculately groomed and properly dressed for ail occasions, said Alfonso Caprio, president of the guild.

Carter was best-dressed man in American politics in 1977.

The other winners on this years list included Burt Reynolds - films; Don Rickies -night clubs; Frank Sinatra -music, and Pittsburg Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw sports.

Band Boosters AAeet Tuesday

The Greenville City Schools Band Booster Club will meet Tuesday, Novembei 13 at 8 p.m. in the Rose Hi^i School band room. The advisory committee will meet at 7 p.m.

The eighth grade band of Aycock Junior High School, under the direction of James Rodgers, will perform at the meeting. A short business meeting will follow the concert.

The public is invited to attend.

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W.G. Blount

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Lee Ball

Raaltor

ETHICS IN ADVERTISING

Whan you conduct a real eatatc tranaactlon with a REALTOR (a member of the local, atate and National Aaaoctation of REALTORS) you can be aaaured that you will be In good handa. The REALTOR aubecrlbea to a atrict coda of ethica In all araaa of real aatate functlona. Tharet no way we could touch on all of them In thia apace-but I would like to mention |uat a few in the area of advertielng. *

In hla or bar adveeOalng, a REALTOR will preannt a trua picture and wllk neither adaertlae without'dtocioalng hla or her name, permit hia or her aaleaperaona to nee In

dividual namea or telephone numbcra, unleaa the aaleaper-aon'a connection with the REALTOR la obvtoua In the advcrtlsamant.

A REALTOR doea not aub-mlt or advertise property rithout authority and in any offering, the price quoted will not be other than that agreed upon with the owner aa the offering price.

If there is anything we can do to help you In the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. 2U1 E Arlington Blvd . Greenville, Phone 756-3KX) Were here to help!

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Come to Farmers Warehouse Greenville, N.C.

Come and see the largest -indoor display of farm equipment and supplies in the South. Enjoy three days of great country entertainment, Four shows all free!

Leroy Van Dyke Thursday

The Leroy Van Dyke Show

featuring Leroy and The Auctioneers 12:00 noon & 3:00 p.m., Thur., Nov. 15

Jerry Clower Wednesday

Jerry Clower

1 Country Music Humorist (Hes been here every year) 2:00 p.m., Wed., Nov. 14

Billy Crash Craddock

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Some Iranians Find Life^In U.S. Difficult Today

By CHARLOTTE PORTER Associated Press Writer

Whatever their politics, some iranians say they dont find life in the United .States easy today.

Angr> Americans are shouting at them, shunning their businesses and - in rare instances - acting out U.S frustrations with violence

Congresswomen To Seek Mercy

\nd while some have marched in support of .Moslems holding 62 Americans hostage in the U S Embassy in Tehran, other Iranians who do not support the takeover are feeling a hostile American backlash "We get quite a bit of calls and we don't know whos calling us." said an Iranian businessman in California, who asked not to be identified.

student at onnecticufs Uni-versit> ol Bridgeport, who identified himself only as Da-vood "Ti shah is crazy but what they are doing puts the Iranian students in the United .States in the middle "We are afraid of being de-p(jrted We are afraid lor our families in Iran No one is studying now We sit by the ra-and television all days lor

Thev tell us to gel out of the ^ news." he said.

United States or g#to hell or.,^'^ President Carter on Saturday ordered the Justice Department to move swiftly to deport Iranians who are in this country

-f

fW GENERATION The New Haven Food Co-op Is one 0 a new generation of good cooperatives. The gtore was opened in a boarded-up supermarket and

offers members discounts of lO-to-12 per cent on food in exchange for 12 hours of work each year. (AP Laserphoto)

Hew-Style Co-Ops Thriving And Save Consumers Money

By ANDREW OCONNELL Associated Press Writer

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (APi -I The Food Fair sign still towers I over the parking lot. but inside the vast supermarket one of

Americas new generation of food cooperatives has unplugged the soft music and taken over.

The New Haven Food C(H)p, which moved into the boarded-

More Than 100 Cold-Causes

There are more than 100 dif-(erent viral agents that can cause colds and other minor respiratory infections, according to the North Carolina Medical Society These virus-caused ailments are self-iimiting. that 1. they do not respond to antibiocs and will generally run their course regardiess of what medications are being taken.

If a person is suceptiWe to a virus, usually its effects will become noticeable within 24 hours after the first exposure to il. although the range in time can be from 12 to 72 hours. Generally, a cold is com-municabie one day before onset and up to five days afterwards. The three basic ingredients for recovery are rest, taking in plen

ty of liquids and taking aspirin or aspirin substitute. A physician should be consulted if the condition persists. Colds weaken the bodys resistance to mwe serious illness, so these treatments should be begun immediately after the gymploms arenotiqgd

The Medical Society gave the following t ips for avoiding colds:

- avoid face-to-face breathing and turn away when coughing or sneezing.

- Wash hands frequently with soap and water.

- Avoid sharing the same food, liquids, utensils, towels or sleeping quarters with anyone who has a cold.

- Use disposable tissues rather than handherchiefs.

- Avoid physical and emotional stress.

- If going outdoors in cold or damp weather, dress appropriately.

up building last month, is replacing the manager's office and vending-machine area with a library and a day-care center.

The CoH)p has a van for transporting elderly shoppers, posters explaining food additives. a delicatessen serving knishes and pickled herring; and. in the tradition of most food cooperatives started in the 1970s. a wide selection of whol^ wheat spaghetti and organic peanut butter But perhaps most important for many of the 3.500 people who are members of the Co-op. it offers a discount of up to 12 percent in exchange for 12 hours of work each year.

Frederic K. Gammons, the 72-year-old treasurer of Cooperative Consumers of New Haven, a food cooperative that has been incorporated since 1937, sees a pattern.

"It seems to be a consensus among us that the times are right for a greater pressure for co^ips." he said. "We feel times are getting harder."

There are 920 well-established food cooperatives in the United States and several thousand smaller food-buying clubs, according to the Washington-based Cooperative League of

the United States of America which says the number is still growing.

A rising interest in cooperatives. for food, housing and other necessities, prompted Congress to pass legislation last year establishing the National Consumers Cooperative Bank.

The bank, located in Washington. is currently establishing its operating rules. It will function in much the same way as the farm and utility cooperatives that were started in the Depression.

Cooperatives will be required to buy stock in the bank when they take out loans, tJItimately the cooperatives will control the bank's stock and board of directors, taking the bank out of the hands of the federal government.

"If were going to attempt to deal with inflation and decrease the price spread between the producer and the consumer, coops are one way to do it." said John Ward, a spokesman for the bank.

The bank was established, he said, because even well-established cooperatives often have difficulty obtaining loans,

Tom Ballow. a 33-year-old Yale graduate who helped start the New Haven Food Co-op and now works for the New England Cooperative Training institute in New Haven, said the coop probably would have found it easier to move to its new location with the aid of such a bank.

BANGKOK. Thailand (APi -Six U.S. congresswomen flew to Phnom Penh today to ask the government there to reverse its refusal to let truck convoys from Thailand carry food and medicine for an estimated 2 million Cambodians facing starvation.

The congresswomen, after spending one day in the Cambodian capital, hoped to caity their appeal to the Vietnamese in Hanoi who ousted Premier Pol Pots regime from Phnom Penh last January and installed the Heng Samrin government.

The Vietnamese and their Cambodian proteges rejected the truck-convoy proposal, which was first made by a group U.S. senators who visited Cambodia and Thailand last month. Officials in Phnom Penh objected becau.se some of the supplies would go to areas controlled by Pol Pots Khmer Rouge forces.

Some relief supplies are being flown into Phnom Penh, carried up the Mekong River to Phnom Penh and landed at Kompong Som. Cambodias

chief seaport. But Western relief officials said these avenues are inadequate to meet the need, and sufficient supplies

can be delivered only by the truck convoys.

The women who made the trip to Cambodia were Reps, Elizabeth Holtzman, D-N.V.,

Margaret Heckler. R-Mass.;

Lindy Boggs. D-La.; Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo.; Barbara Mikulski, D-Md.. and Olympia Snowe. R-Maine.

A seventh member of the group, Millicent Fenwick, R-N.J.. remained in Bangkok, and an aide said she was "overtired" after a visit she and four others made Sunday to the Sa Kaew refugee camp 30 miles from the Cambodian border and to a Free Khmer camp of

100.000 anti-communist refugees on the border.

We did not see these horror stories that ever>'ones been talking about." said Mrs. Heckler "We saw a few emaciated people, but not everybody The voluntary agencies are very impressive"

Ms. Snowe said the Sa Kaew camp, which President Carters wife Rosalynn visited last Thursday, "seemed very organized, a lot has happened since the camp was set up. It was very orderly. There's a calmness among the refugees, although obviously there are some very sick people."

in Singapore, the British relief agency Oxfam announced il would send more than ill million worth of fofxl. seed and farm implements to Cambodia during the next two months. A spokesman said l..iOO tons of supplies left Singapore Friday for Phnom Penh by way of the Mekong, and 1..0 tons more will leave Thursday

Mirnething like that.

Since the takeover Some Iraniai-American hu.>inessmen in Qajfornia have changed the names of their stores to remote fhe word "Iran

Three Denver teen-agers went out to "find some Iranians to hassle." pojice said. Before the night wai^over. one of the teen-agers was dead and two were wouncft^ji.

.Muham^ied .Mobarez. who lives in Southern California, has organized the Association of Iranian Communities Worldwide "to'help Iranian people in America bring to the public a dillernl view ol Iranians than the street fighting."

The Iranian students who seized the US Embassy in Tehran last week are demanding the return of the deposed shah, now in New York for cancer treatment The shah, who fled Iran in January during a revolution led by the Ayatollah Kuhollah Khomeini, is under a death sentence in that country, "They should not hold the Americans, it is wrong. said a

illegally.

Many ol the foreign students attending Baptist College in Charleston, SC. left the campus after Americans burned an Iranian flag last week,

"The people in this country have been told that Khomeini is a killer. No one understands

that It was Khomeini who got us our libertv."said .Mehrdad

Bonakadar, a student at Wentworth Institute of Technology in Boston.

To other Iranians, the issue is not a political one

"My neighbors arent as friendly as they once were." said a California man whose company name contained the word "Iran Ata Farman. who renamed his Beverly Hills restaurant from House ol Iran to Cf6Wlan Restaurant, gestured at the nearly-empty dining room

"Business has been terrible since this business started In Tehran." he said.

The Christian Conference of Asia and the World Council of Churches announced in Singapore that they will jointly send 2.700 tons of food, medicine and medical equipment up the Mekong Thursday. They said they have received pledges totaling $3.5 million to help the Cambodians.

P Klip&Kurl

A POLLUTED PEKING

HON(J KONG (AP I - international conservationists attending a conference on pollution in Peking said the capital was plagued by smoke and noise, and that sparrows are the only birds who still sing in the city. China's official newspaper reports

Ut Cathy. Glenda Sc Trudy get you ready tor the Thankagiving Holidays.

Owner Cathy Briley Sawyer

Thanksgiving Specials

Reg

$25 Perms $20

$20  Perms $15

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First Lady Ranked 3rd

NEW YORK (AP) - First lady Rosalynn Carter may be "the most powerful woman in the country today" but she only ranks third in a listing of the nations 25 most influential women.

Western Sizzlin Steak House

The Family Steak House

hinglon Post owner Kath-Graham is No. 1 on the t list by the World Alma-nd actress Jane Fonda is ond place.

Almanac editors called Mrs. Carter the nations most powerful woman, but she did not get the top slot because "there is a segment of the population that just doesnt like Mips. Carter, maybe because they consider her too powerful. said almanac publisher Jane D. Flatt.

She said the selections announced Sunday were made by the editorial staffs of 128 newspapers that co-sponsor the almanac publications that she said "represent a broad spectrum of American thinking."

FAMILY NIGHT

EVERY

TUESDAY NIGHT

Miss Flatt said Mrs. Graham, who was No. 2 last year, was the runaway favorite in the new list." She is chairman and chief executive of the Washington Post Co.. which owns the Washington daily newspaper, Newsweek magazine and radio and television stations

to the 1980 list were Chi-layw Jane Byrne, coiv columnist Bess Myerson. ion commentator Shana der. Childrens TV Work-resident Joan Ganz Coo-id soprano Beverly Sills, eads the New York City

OFF EACH $6.00 PURCHASE BEAT INFLATION

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SI.MI VNDIlRAl I ISl Al. ASSISIANI 1 Al I 01- 1972, as anu'iuUvl, (general revuiue Nharing)

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init rceoinn liMal asMMaiief tunJ lor ihe fineal yearUU)tl9Zfl a;> lollowi

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lioiipiuls

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Police

Fire-Rescue

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unitatiun

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Interest on general debt

Payment of principal on debt

Alt other sfMfy

Current

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FF.DERAL REVENUE SHARING

A copy of the actual use report on general revenue sharing and anti-recession fiscal assistance funds and supporting data for the fiscal ycarlJuiy 1976 to30JU011979 .is available atCltyHqil (location) during the hours of8AM-5PM for public inspection.

Signature of Chief Executive Officer

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Daily Reflectar. Greenville N.C 1||onday November 12. liWS

Stock Ani Market Reports

Rash Of Accidents In City During Weekend

Evangelist For Revival

Mot It QuOM'a.! i*.it Tintqh'i C O't'Or.<*< Ijpift TeitHCHTimuO ( H.'uMein Irv.

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NEW YORK (APi - Stoi'k prices rose in light trading today. adding to gains registered Friday

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up J10 points at 810.58, with ad-\ anees outnumbering declines b\ a 7A margin among issues listed on the .New ^ork Stock Exchange. The index ol blue-chip industrials gained early nine points Friday,

With most banks and federal government offices closed for Veterans Day. trading was light.

The NYSEs composite index of common stocks rose .24 to 57.98. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 1,66 to 210.40.

Volume on the Big Board came to 9.17 million in the first two hours, down from 14.16 million in the comparable period Friday. Trac|ing was halted at the NYSE and the Amex tor two minutes at 11 a.m. EST in honor of Veterans Day.

Among active issues on the NYSE were C,I T Financial Corp.. down ' at 57'4: International Telephone & Telegraph Corp.. unchanged at 25'4, and International Business Machines, up 'h at ei'h. Texatu which announced that more natural gas was found in an offshore well in the Baltimore Canyon area, rose '4 to 28'4 The well is shared by a group of companies headed by Texaco and a group of companies headed by Tenneco Inc.

Dynalectron led the Amex active list, up at 10,

NEW YORK lAP) -Midday slocks

In' WlH 111 im T&T K marl KaisrAiuni K*me MiH KralilfX KroqerCo s

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Over $10.000 in damages and .several injuries resulted from a rash Ol accidents over the weekend investigated by Greenville Police

involved vehicles operated by Lee Norris Parker of 617 Hudson Street. Ruby Walston Barnes of Rt. 1. Fountain, and Patricia Stocks Branch of 503 S. Juanita

II'j 25'j 24'x

334.

44'*

2546

734*

Heaviest damage occurred in Street. Ayden. a 7:55 a.m. accident Friday on Officers, who said that Parker E Fifth Street near Haniing and Barnes were injured. Street, involving vehicles estimated damages at $1.000 to operated by Julian Carr Lamm the Barnes vehicle, $800 to the Jr. of 1122 S. Overlook Drive and Branch car and $450 to the vehi-Dorothy Haynes Cameron of 702 cle driven by Parker. Barnes Parroti Avenue. Kinston was charged with failure to

Investigating officers, who reduce her speed to avoid an ac-said that Lamm reported an in- cident and with having improper jury but was not transported for equipment. Branch was cited for

Brian Platter of 702 Chesapeake Lane. Carv. reported that his car was struck in the rear by a vehicle at the intersection but the other vehicle failed to stop following the accident. Tucker was arrested on the Old River Road around 2:25 p.m. No injuries were reported and damages were estimated at $100 to each vehicle.

Another hit and run incident Saturday morning at 12;47 a.m. on Tenth Street east from Dickinson Avenue resulted in damages estimated at $1.000 to a

18'*

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High 37'

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374.

Last 37'3

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124

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Altia Chaim

34'.

344

34' 1

Alcoa

5t'h

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Am Air tin

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Am Baker

Am Brands

6IH

61'.

Amer Can

35'.

35'..

Am Cyan

294.

Am AAofors

7'.

Am Stand

50'3

Amer T4.T

53'-.

S3'.

53'.

Beat Food

20,

20'..

20'

Beth Steef

20'.

204,

20',

Boeing s

444.

444

444,

Borden

25'.

25'J

253

Buringt fnd

15'.

CannonMiffs n

21'.

CaroPwLI

184,1

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1B'/4

Celanese

41'..

41'.

Cent Soya

II'.

11'.

Champ Int

23'.

23'3

233-

Chessie Sys

254.

25,

254,

Chrysler

7'.

7'.4

CocaCola

334.

33'.

334.

Colg Palm

13'.

Comw Edis

19'.

Conti Group

28' 3

28'3

28 '3

Delta AirL

374

37',

DowChem

30 '3

30'.

duPont s

39'3

39.

39' 3

Duke Pow

17'.

EastnAirL

6'.

East Kodak

49'.

49'/.

EatonCp s

25'.

25',

E smark

26'.

26',

Exxon

56's

54.

56.

Firestone

84.

FlaPowLt

24'.

244.

24',

Fla Pow

274.

27' 3

274,

FordAAot

36'3

364,

For McKess

264.

26 3

Fuqua Ind

13'.

13',

GenDynam s

45'3

Gen Elec

464.

46' 3

46/4

Gen Food

33'3

334

334,

Gen Mills

23'.

23',

Gen Motors

544.

54'.

54',

GenTeliEI

26'.

26',

GaPacit

24'/.

24',

24'e

Goodrich

18'.

Goodyear

124.

12'.

124.

Grace Co

35'3

354,

35'3

GiNor Nek

32'3

32' 3

32';

Greyhound

13'.

134.

Gulf Oil

33'.

33''.

Herculesinc

I8'

18'.

18',

Honeywell

714,

71'.

714,

IBM s

614.

Inti Harv

35.

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37';

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374

New Generic Drugs List

CH.APEL HILL, N.C, (AP) -Pharmacists faced with a confusing maze of drugs and high powered claims by their manufacturers may find evaluating the various products a little easier in the future.

A vendor information form and drug selection manual has been developed by the School of Pharmacy at the University of North Carolina at Chapei Hill to help pharmacists evaluate drugs.

The manual resulted from the continuing controversy over brand-name versus generic drugs.

"1 felt some decisions on which type of drugs to use were being made without valid cri-

treatment. estimated damages failing to reduce her speed to vehicle operated by Marty Wood at $1.850 to the Lamm vehicle avoid an accident. of Rt. 5. Box 197, Greenville,

and $850 to the Cameron car Police arrested Guy H. Tucker Wood told investigating officers No charges were preferred of Rt, l. Box 495-A. Winterville that his v^icle was struck by following investigation on Friday and charged him with another automobile, which fled.

A three vehicle accident at driving under the influence and Investigation is continuing 3:09 p.m. Friday on W. Fifth hit and run following a 2:12 p.m. police reported.

Street east from Memorial Drive accident Friday at the intersec- No charges were preferred resulted in the drivers of two of tion of Evans Street and Arl- following investigation of a the vehicles involved being in- ington Boulevard. three-vehicle accident Friday on

jured. Police said that the wreck Officers said that Eugene Greenville Boulevard east of

Arlington Boulevard. Officers said the accident involved vehicles operated by Ernest Benjamin Clemons of Rt, 1, Winterville, Hilbert Carl Bowen of Rt. 1. Winterville. and Pattie Ann Parker of Rt. 3, Oakwood AcresTrailer Park, Greenville.

Investigating officers, who reported that a passenger in the Bowen car was injured, estimated damages at $800 to the Parker vehicle. $500 to the Bowen car. and $100 to the Clemons car.

No charges and no injuries were repcHled following a 1:50 p.m. accident Sunday on NC 43 south from Greenville Boulevard.

Enthused Audience At 'Fantasy' Show

Over 650 persons attended the Friday performance of A Touch of Fantasy" (Under the Big Topi at Elm Street Gymnasium

The show was sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, the Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens, and the Greenville

Hospital sent two buses, and vans brought in exceptional children from programs throughout the county.

The place was packed, it was a total success," noted Dianne Pickett, executive secretary for the county ARC. "It was a tremendous effort for disability from all organizations. It was a

Recreation and Parks Depart- stq) in the right direction, for it ment. The show featured enter- let people in Pitt County know tainment ranging from various were available.

circus style acts to the performance of Norris Reels, slate and national Special Olympics gold medal w inner.

"The aim of the program was

The show was designed to bring forth the dignity and selfesteem of each individual, said Mrs. Pickett,

We would have never ac

to get a mainstream audience to complished what we did Friday enjoy a mainstream show, poin- if not from the help we received ling out the uniqueness of each from the community, Mrs. individual in Pitt County. said Pickett stated. The crowd lov-Virgie Easterling of the Mental ed everything. Ive never seen Health Association. "Cherry sch enthusiasm.

Two-Hour Rampage Of Crime Is Ended

Tom's Restaurant 7 30

MONDAY

Optimist Club meets at

Greenville Barber Sh Chorus meets at ECU Medical School E Fitth Street

7 30 p m Order ol the Rainbow lor Girls meets at Masonic Temple

8 00 p m Lodge No 885 Loyal Order ol the Moose

8 00 p m Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY

7 00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

7 30 a m Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn

y 30am Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets with Mrs J H Harrell

10 00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge

2 30 p m Home Lite Department ot

Greenville Woman's Club meets at club, bidg .

' 00 p m ~ Treatment Facility fci Women advisory board meets

8 00 p m Withia Council. Degree ot Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

B 00 p m Greenville Communily Chorus meets at AAemorial Baptist Church

to find a way allow pharmacists to make rational decisions on purchases that would give the consumer high quality drugs at a low price.

The .school did a one-year study to establish criteria by which pharmacists can judge drug manufacturers and, in turn, provide quality drugs at the most equitable price. The result was the manual and information form.

A standardized form and a complete, easily accessible method of evaluation would benefit drug manufacturers, drug purchasers, pharmacists and consumers. Eckel said.

To establish the criteria for the pharmacists to evaluate drug manufacturers, the researchers sent questionnaires on drugs and their manufacturers to 95 pharmacy chain organizations and 112 hospital pharmacies. They received responses front 49 percent of the chain stores and 63 percent of the hospital pharmacies.

The new criteria were necessary, Eckel said, because old lines separating generic and name-brand drugs are no longer valid.

The Food and Drug Administration oversees drug quality. Eckel said, but pharmacists need more criteria to judge manufacturers r^bility. He said the manual Represents a standardized way to help pharmacists make that assessment.

The accident, according to police, involved vehicles operated by Robert Steven Walters of 108 Meade Street and Herbert Earl Godley of 1505-A Spruce Street. Damages were estimated at $600 to the Walters vehicle and $200 to the Godley car.

Bunny Jo White of Carriage House Apartments here was charged with a stop light violation following investigation of a 9:54 a.m. wreck Friday on E. Third Street near Cotanche Street. Police said that the White vehicle was involved in a collision with a vehicle operated by Marjorie Ree Clemmons of 1900-B W. Third Street. No injuries were reported and damages were estimated at $500 to the Clemmons car and $400 to the White vehicle.

No injuries or charges were reported following investigation

Circle Drive and James Arthur Reid of Apartment 400-D, Eastbrook Apartments. Damages were estimated at $250 to the Reid vehicle and $150 to

BANK ROBBED

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C, (AP) - The First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. branch here was robbed shortly before 10 a.m. today. Police said Willie Wrenn of Durham was taken into was being held for questioning custody and was being held for questioning.

MIAMI (AP) - A gunman on She said the man hit her.

a two-hour rampage abducted a marched her out of the hospital

nurse, kidnapped a motorist, and ordered her into the car.

raped a prostitute, committed but she placed the tray of of 3 7:33 p.m. accident Friday on

several robberies and, naked at scrambled eggs and bagels Cotanche Street north from E.

the wheel, rammed a stolen car atop the car, climbed in the F'jflh Street. Officers said the ac-

into another vehicle - then drivers side and slid out the involved cars driven by

knocked an officer out cold, po- passenger door, screaming for Edwin ^itchell Hardy of 1721

lice say. help. ^

Police said Clarence Mullins. The man drove away, aban-26. wrapped in a blanket after doned the Dodge in the middle

his capture early Sunday, told of a street and flagged down

them it may have been some- motorist Jose Sefe. 58. Sefe was

one else who did the things he pistol whipped and his Chevro- fo H^rdy car.

is accused of doing. let was stolen. He was hospi- Hfjcca Mo^is Haddwk of

Mullins was charged with talized in fair cotxlition. J Greenville was char^

robbery, false imprisonment, From there, the man drove to having improper brakes

aggravated battery, rape, ab- an all-night restaurant, where foHowinginvKtigationof a 11:59 duction, attempted abduction, he choked Diane Lathrop and

auto theft, battery , resisting ar- took her purse. A few blocks Drive near Dickinson

rest and using a gun to commit away, he picked up a 26-year- Avenue. Police said the accident a crime. old prostitute. When the woman ^volved cars driven by Haddock

According to police: complained that he was driving and Stephen A. Lamneck of 111

A man stopped Alberto Prats crazy, the man forced her Haven Road. No injuries at a downtown Miami inter- into a sex act. 'vr reported In the mishap,

section and. saying he had a He then drove to a park. resulted in damages

gun. forced the 19-year-old into forced the prostitute to undress, estimated at $100 to the the trunk of his car. shed his own clothes and raped Lamneck vehicle and $35 to the

Driving Prats stick-shift au- her. When a passerby came Haddock car. tomobile with difficulty, the through the park, the man still charges or injuries were

man made his way to the emer- naked, drove off with the worn- rPOffd following a 10:24 acci-gency room at Jackson Me- an. but rammed the Chevrolet Saturday on Willow Street

morial Hospital, where nurse into the rear of another car. Street. Police said the

Mary Lou Barredo, 26. was re- The prostitute snatched the accident involved cars driven by

turning with a breakfast tray car keys and ran naked across HP ^ Mumford

an intersection. The driver of Marion Barnes Galke

the other car also ran while the ^ Braniff Drive, Cary, man pulled on his shorts and Damages were estimated at $300 chased the prostitute. Hie Galke vehicle and $50 to

Police say as they closed in Ih Pope car. on Mullins at the accident An 8:20 a.m. accident Satur-scene. he punched Officer G.A. S. Evans Street and

Peagler. Lakewood Drive Involved

Meanwhile, police Mind the vehicles (grated by Margie X/X.V,. ^fay and bagels - but no eggs Biooks Langley of Lot 210, Cuba for ^^ Dodge and freed Prats Knoll Trailer Park, and

from the trunk. Kenneth Gillespie Harris of 108

"It must have been the dir- Lakewood Drive, Officers, who the Yugoslav news agency Tan- tiest trunk in town, said police said that no charge were jug rewirted * Detective Louise Vasquez. He preferred and no injuries

The agency quoted Ethiopian was grease from head to toe. from the mishap,

officials as saying the children Mullins arrest record reads f"",^^,"f8sat^to^ were being sent to Cuba for *>ke War and Peace, one offi- Langley vehicle and $100 to the education and training at the r said Harris car.

expense of the Cuban govern

when the man grabbed her.

Children Are Sent To Cuba

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Ethiopia has been sending children to education and revolutionary directives for several years,

Obituaries

REV. MARVIN WATERS

Revival services begin tonight. 7:30 p.m., at Reedy Branch F. W. B. Church near Greenville, with the Rev. Marvin Waters as evangelist. Services will continue nightly through Friday. Nov. 16.

The Rev. Waters, pastor of the Shiloh F. W. B. Church near Pinetown. received his bachelors degrees from Mount Olive College and Atlantic Christian College. He holds a masters degree in counselor education from East Carolina University.

Waters has served as president of the Beaufort County Ministerial Association, and is presently serving as director of the Beaufort County Chaplains Association. He was the 1977 recipient of the Jaycees Outstanding Young Man of the Year award. He is married to the former Peggy Ann Stocks of Washington.

The Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch, invites the public to attend the special services.

Cheerleading Winners Are Announced

More man 189 persons found something exciting to shout about at the First Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Cheerleading Contest held in Carolina East Mall Saturday.

Winners in the Varsity Cheerleading Competition were as follows: Washington High School, first place. Rose High School, second place and Ayden-Grifton High School, third place.

Winners in the Junior Varsity Cheerleading Contest were as follows: Rose High School, first place. E, B. Aycock Junior High School, and C. B. Aycock High School, third place.

First and second place winners were awarded trophies by the Southern FlueCured Tobacco Festival. All winning squads received cash prizes from Carolina East Mall.

The East Carolina University Cheerleaders were the judges of he contest.

Twins Arrived 20 Days Apart

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (AP) A 25-year-old village woman gave birth to two boys 20 days apart, the Belgrade newspaper Vecernje Novosti reported.

It said Milojka Tomic, of the village of Blac in southern Serbia. gave birth Sept. 16 to an infant weighing 4.12 lbs. The second child was born Oct. 6 and weighed 5.44 lbs., the report said.

The mother and children left the hospital at Prokuplje on Oct. 12 and are doing fine, the paper said. /

Ayers

Mr. Charles F. Ayers. 77. of Providence. R. I., died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Jon Tingeislad. Saturday. ^

Mr Ayers was born in Boston. Mass. He graduated from Harvard University, class of 1929. with a d^jree in fine arts. He was then associated with several major construction firms before founding Ayers-Hagan-Booth. Inc.. Providence, of which he was president. He was a member of The Moles, a nat ional association of men engaged in heavy construction and the Harvard Gub of Boston.

His wife. Mrs. Florence Mac Fadyen Ayers, died in 1978. He is survived b> his daughter. Mrs. Tingelstad of Greenville; a son. Robert J. Ayers of Cape Coral. Fla.; and six grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held in East Greenwich. R. I., where burial will take place Wednesday,

Crandell

Mrs. Pearl Simmons Crandell. 80. died Sunday in Pitt Memorial

Iranian Held In Shooting

DENVER (AP) - WhUe the governor urged Colorado residents to stay calm. District Attorney Dale Tooley said it could be Wednesday before he decides what charges, if any. to file against an Iranian held in the shooting death of a 15-year-old high school boy.

Two other youths, who police said were looking for some Iranians to hassle. were wounded in the shooting Sunday. which followed several days of demonstrations in Denver and Boulder over the seizure of American hostages at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.

Afshin Shariati. 21. a student at Loretto Heists College, was being held in the city jail. Tooley said Shariati would be advised of his rights at a hearing today.

Were investigating a possible homicide, a possible burglary and several other matters. Tooley said.

Shariati was arrested Sunday after Paul Moritzky was found dead near Shariatis third-floor apartment, where a window had been smashed.

Steve Roane. 17, and Michael Lopez. 16. both of Denver, also were struck by gunfire, police said. Lopez was wounded in the arm and hospitalized, while Roane was treated for a leg wound and released.

Hospital. She resided at 104 Rotary Ave.

The funeral service will be held Tuesday. 2 p.m.. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Elder Marvin E. Garner, her pastor, and the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch F. W. B, Church. Burial will te in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Crandell was a Stokes native and a resident of Greenville for the past 22 years. She' was a member of Great Swamp Primitive Baptist Church. Greenville.

She is survived by four sons. Dr. Smuel Howard Crandell of Kingsburg. Calif., William A. Crandell of Rt. 1. Stokes. Ervin S. Crandell of Currituck, and Dr. Gifton E. Crandell of Chapel Hill; two brothers. Rufus N. Simmons of Bethel and Hubert C. Simmons of Stokes; a sister. Mrs. Albert P. Morris of Goldsboro; ten grandchUdren; seven great-grandchildren.

Tlie family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.

Faulkner

ROXBORO - Miss Alberta Faulkner died Monday in Rox-boro. She was the sister of Mrs. Myrtle Wilson of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Cunningham Nelson Funeral Home.

Harris

BROOKLYN, N. Y. - Mrs. Mary Frances Wingate Harris. 570 Christopher Ave.. New York, N. Y formerly of the Fort Bait-well community of Craven County. died Sunday at Brookdale Hospital. Brooklyn. N. Y. She was the wife of Daniel E. Harris Sr. of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home. Ayden.

Woodruff

SELMA - Mr, Jodie Woodruff. 85. died Saturday. Funeral services were held today. 2 p.m.. at Carters Chapel Church, Rt. 2, Selma, by the Rev. L. E. Godwin, the Rev. Robert Barefoot and the Rev. Robert Willis. Burial followed in the church cemetery.

Survivors: his wife. Mrs. Inez Boswell Woodruff; three sons, Gyde of Smithfidd. Woody of Greenville and Gifton Woodruff of Rt. 2, Selma; four daughters. Mrs. Beatrice Bass and Mrs. Kay Lamm, both of Rt. 2, Selma. Mrs. Betty Eason of Wilsons Mills and Mrs. Imogene Wright of Rt. 1. Selma: 17 grandchildren; 18 greatgrandchildren.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassi^edMONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12,1979

Denver Wallops Patriots, 45*10

Washington Nips Cardinais

Snow Ball

Denver Bronco running back Otis Annstnxig (24) turns the comer on a running play as New England Patriot defenders zero in to make the tackle

during Sundays NFL game at Mile High Stadium. Heavy snow fell during the sec(md half of the game which the Broncos won, 45-10. (AP Laser-photo)

UNC Picked Over Duke In Conference Race

GREENSBORO. N.C, (APi -It was amusing to hear Virginia Caach Terry Holland ramble through his roster until he reached the inevitable -Ralph Sampson.

Sampson, the most hotly pursued high school basketball player since David Thompson accepted a scholarship from North CaiYriina State, was the 10th player named by Holland Sunday during the annual Atlantic Coast Conference Oper

ation Basketball media conference.

id like to tell you they have been fighting like hell. Holland said of his 7-foot-4 center and the remainder of the Cavaliers. But Ralph has adjusted to our style of play.

But A(X basketball writers, despite their curiosity about Sampson, are realists after all. Riey chose North Carolina to win the crown by a 60-33 margin over Duke. Virginia re-

Eagles Invade Dallas Tonight

IRVING, Texas (AP) - It has long been a mystery to the Dallas front office and coaching staff why more National Football League teams havent gone to the Cowboys two-minute spread offense.

The other teams know you are going to pass so there is no surprise element, says Cowboys special assistant Ermal Allen. 11 quarterback has an extra second to read the defense. We set a goal for our team of scoring at least 40 per cent of the time by a field goal or touchdown. Id hate to see where we would be without our two minute offense.

The Philadelphia Eagles hope they can get far enough ahead in their game against the Cowboys Monday night so the deadly Dallas two-minute offense cant catch them.

The Eagles are 10-point underdogs in what amounts to a must game for them if they hope to catch Dallas In the race for the National C^ference Eastern Division flag. Dallas leads Washington by I'j games and niiladelphia by two games in the division race.

The Cowboys spend long, dreary practice days with quarterback Roger Staubach set back in the shotgun offense orchestrating the team downfield against the clock.

Its no accident when good things happen to us because we work so hard on the two-minute offense, says wide receiver Drew Pearson. Maybe we ought to be in it all the time.

Dallas beat the New York Giants last Sunday out of the two-minute offaise. The Cowboys downed St. Louis in the season-opener and tripped Chicago in the final 120 seconds using the spread.

Sports Calendar

Without a productive two-minute game. Dallas could be S-5 instead of 8-2.

You have to have a mobile quarterback like Roger for it to work. says Allen. And you have to work on it all the time. Teams are always trying something new to defense it. Still Im surprised other teams havent started using it. Pittsburgh had good siKcess blitzing the Cowboys two-minute offense two weeks ago.

We like for teams to blitz it because that gives us one-on-one coverage, says Allen. We had seven droppied passes in that game. That will take care of any offense.

The Cowboys have beaten the Eagles nine consecutive times and Pbiladdphia has never won in Texas Stadium.

ceived 10 first-place votes and Maryland got one. .

And Dean Smith, whose Tar Heels have won either the regu-lar-season ACC title or its coveted playoffs since 1975. did not disclaim the favorites role.

The Tar Heels have two of the leagues best players in forwards Mike OKoren and A1 Wood.

Mike OKoren can shoot, he can rebound and hes a team player, said Smith.

'H)e presence of center Mike Gminski and guard Bob Bender makes Duke a solid second-place choice among writers.

The Blue Devils were a disappointment last season when they fell from the top of the poll and failed to win the ACC crown despite the presence of Gminski, the graduated Jim Spanarkel, Bender and Eugene Banks.

But Coach Bill FosteLJs opti-mistic about this season. He believes the Blue Devils will be more at home now that theyve escaped the pressure of preseason microscopic examination.

Maryland, which debite heavy recruiting by Coach Lefty Driesell has won just one ACC crown since the leagues formation, Iwpes to get into the picture on the play of forward Albert King.

He has matured, Driesell said of the ACCs ninth leading scorer of last season.

But the Terrapins rate no better than a dark horse. North Carolina State shares that distinction thanks to the presence

(CoaDued copage 10)

By HAL B(K*

AP Sports Writer

Alex Karras wouldnt have appreciated the goings-on in the National Football League Sunday.

Karras was the monstrous Detroit defensive tackle who frowned on place kickers trotting on the field at the last moment with clean, fresh uniforms to decide the outcome of games.

But those kickers turned around three NFL games Sunday. Washingtons Mark Moseley and Mike Woods of San Diego booted last-minute field goals to secure victories, the Redskins edging St. Louis 30-28 and the Chargers topping Cincinnati 26-24. But Toni Linhart missed two usually routine extra points and that was the difference in the New York Jets 14-12 loss to Buffalo.

In Sundays other games, it was Houston 31. Oakland 14; Seattle 29, Cleveland 24; Miami 19. Baltimore 0; Tampa Bay 16. Detroit 14; Pittsburgh 30, Kansas City 3; Chicago 27. Los Angeles 23; New Orleans 31. San Francisco 20; Green Bay 19, Minnesota 7. New York Giants 24. Atlanta 3; and Denver 45. New England 10.

Philadelphia plays at Dallas tonight.

Redskins 30, Cardinals 28

St. Louis erased a 27-7 deficit with three fourth-quarter TDs, but Moseleys 39-yard field goal with 36 seconds to play salvaged the victory for Washington.

The winning three-pointer came despite a bad snap from center which was salvaged by holder Joe Theismann.

Chargers 26, Bengals24

San Diego hung on to its share of the American Conference West lead by overcoming an early 14-0 deficit to overhaul the Bengals. Woods kicked field goals of 22,42, 34 and 32 yards, the last one with 19 seconds left, for the (Bargers victory.

The four field goals was a San Diego club record and Woods now has a string of six

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BUls 14, Jets 12

Linhart. cut earlier by Baltimore after missing some short field goal tries, cost the Jets dearly against Buffalo. Both teams scored two TDs. but the Bills' got the games only extra points from Nick Mike-Mayer.

It finally comes down to Buffalos kicker made his two and our kicker didnt. said Jets Coach Walt Michaels.

Bucs 16, Lions 14 Tampa Bay stayed two games in front of Chicago in the NFC Central, rallying in the final 3':.' minutes to erase a 14-6 deficit.

First Neil ODonoghue kicked his third field goal of the game, a 28-yarder. and then Doug Williams threw a 23-yard TD pass to Larry Mucker following Dana Nafzingers recovered fumble for the deciding points.

We didnt play well, but we won. said Bucs Coach John McKay.

Oilers 31, Raiders 14

Earl Campbell became the first runner in AFC history to rush for more than 1.000 yards in each of his first two season. The Houston star carried 32 times for 107 yards, pushing his seasons totals to 245 for 1.039, Dan Pastorini combined on TD passes of 55 and 35 yards with Ken Burrough to hold second-place behind Pittsburgh in the AFC Central.

Steders 30, Chiefs 3 Terry Bradshaw threw three TD passes and Matt Bahr kicked three field goals as Pitts

burgh won its fourth straight game.

1 just didnt have a good day. Bradshaw said. I threw more ducks and bad passes today than I have all year.

Seahawks 29, Browns 24 Seattle, limited to minus seven yards in total offense a week ago, erased that memory with a 427-yard game against Cleveland as Sherman Smith rushed for three TDs.

The loss dropped Qeveland into third place in the AFC Central, two games back of Pittsburgh and one behind Houston.

Dolphins 19, Colts 0 Miami moved into a first place tie with New England in the AFC East, bottling up Baltimore while Bob G riese tossed TD passes of 18 and 14 yards to Nat Moore.

The Dolphins sacked Colt quarterback Greg Landry seven times with Vem Den Herder recording four of the sacks. "Weve always been steady. Herder said. Today, we were spectacular.

Broncos 45, Patriots 10 Denver rolled to a 38-7 half-time lead and just coasted against New England. The victory kept the Broncos tied with San Diego for first place in the

AFC West and dropped .New England into a first-place tie with Miami in the AFC East.

Craig Morton passed for two TDs and Denver turned two Patriots fumbles^ and a blocked punt into three'*other score?

Saints 31, 49ers 20 New Orleans took over first place in the NFC West, rolling past San Francisco as Chuck Muncie rushed for 118 yards and three touchdowns Archie Manning hit 15 of 21 passes for 153 yards for the Saints.

Bears 27, Rams 23 Virgil Livers intercepted rookie Jeff Rutledge's pass, setting up Walter Paytons winning touchdown, a 2-yard run with 1:12 left, as Chicago overhauled Los Angeles, which led 16A) earlv.

Packers 19, Vikings 7

Terdell Middleton rushed for 135 yards and David Whitehurst passed for a pair of TDs in Green Bays victory over Minnesota. It was the Vikings' first loss to the Packers since 1974.

Giants 24, Falcons 3 Terry Jackson returned a blocked punt 47 yards for the games first TD and New \ork won its fifth game in the last six weeks, beating Atlanta.

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Penn State9, N.C. State 7 Wake Forest 17, Duke 14 Clemson 19, North Carolina 10 East Carolina 52, Richmond 10 Alabama 3, Louisiana State 3 Auburn 14. Mississippi State 3 Georgia 33. Florida 10 Georgia Tech 21, Air ForceO Kentucky 2, Vanderbilt 10 Tulane 49. Mississippi 15 Florida State 27, South Carolina 7 Tennessee 40, Notre Dame 10 Virginia 20, Virginia Tech 18 San Diego State 42, Arizona 10 Oregon 16, Stanford 7 UCLA 31, Arizona State 28 Southern California 24, Washington

California 45, Washington State 13 Cornell 24, Columbia 7 Dartmouth 24, Brown 10 Harvard 41, Pennsylvania 26 Syracuse 30, Navy 14 Yale 35, Princeton 0 Rutgers 20, Army 0 Bowling Green 31, Southern

Mississippi 27 Ohio 27, Cincinnati 7 Indiana 45, Illinois 14 Missouri 18, Iowa State 9 Nebraska 21, Kansas State 12 Miami (0.)35, Kent State 8 Michigan State 31, Minnesota 17 Rose 21, NortheasternO

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Bowi Invifafions Only One Week Away

By HERSCHEL.N1SSENS0N AP SkMtts yirriter With mvitatton hrne a week away the lineup i^a couple niajor bowl games fjlls on the shoulders o a team ^t can't e\en go to a bowi ^

The Auburn L'niversit^Tigers are ranked 16th in the natioo b> The .Associated Pre* -tlie> beat Mississippi Stated Saturday - but are on probation and therefore la eligible for postseason actioih Instead. the\' will have to be

ite^43

New Orleans to represent the swtheastem Conference

Although .Alabama is to (fcorgia's 5-1. both are in six play Alabama nipped IxNiisiana State Saturday night while Georgia pounded Monda 33-10 - and Georgia can make it to the Si^ Bowl b\ defeating Auburn on Saturday reganfless of what Alabama does against .Auburn on Dec 1 Thats because Alabama wient last year.

If Georgia witis - the Bull

content with having a good deal 'dogs are 5-0 against SEC teams to say about who goes to the but 0-4 outside the conference

Sugar and Orange Bowls and possibly the Cotton as well L'nranked Georgia has thrown a monkey-wrench mto the Sugar Bowls plan to have No. 1-rated Alabama return to

rr that could (pee .Alabama to nWet second-ranked .Nebraska in an Orange Bowl showdown. Or c-ould it

AlthOHgh second-ranked .Nebraska Is laAeaten following

.Njiurday's 21-12 come-froofi-be-hind tnumph wer Kansas State, the ComlMiskCTs nuist fate Iowa Slate next weekend Then comes the annual Big Eight confrontation >iov 24 with Oklahoma. The suth-rank-ed Sooners w alloped Kansas 36-0 and remained tied with Nebraska for the lead .suppose .Alabama Coach Bear Bryant, who has been known to arrange a bowl matchifi or two in the past, asks the Orange Bowl to wait a week

"in that case. I think there would be a lot of semiment to invite Florida State. says a member of the Orange Bowl se-lectkm committee "Theres :dill some animosity agamst Bry ant anyway "

The Orange Bowl is miffed at

Bry ant because he and Notre Dames Ara Parse^iian arranged a match on their own several years back

seventh ranked Florida State IS as unbeaten as Alabama the Seminles trounced 19th-ranked South Carolina 27-7 but the Orange Bowi. like all bowls, likes teams whose followers have to spend a lot of time amd money attending the

game South Carolina s an easy dnve

As an opponent for the SEC represenuiive. the Sugar Bowi IS considenng the NebraskaOk-i ahorna loser, eighth-ranked Texas the Longhorns handed No 5 Houston its first setback 2M3 and seem certain to rise in The .Associated Press ratings and No 12 Put^xir^ a 24-17 winner o\er West \'irginia

Texas iictory jumbled the Southwest Conference race Houston and ranth-ranked Arkansas are tied with S-l records

the Razofhacks wiped out a 17-0 tliird-<]uai1er deficit and knocked off No. 17 Baylor 29-20

while Texas is 4-1. If all three win their remaining games, .^tansas goes to the Cotton Bowi.

The Rose Bowi has a few

problems of Its own ... m the San Francisco Bay area and .Ann .Arbor. Mich

Texas victory jumbled the Southwest Conference race Houston and nirth-ranked Arkansas are both at 5-1 - the Razorbacks wiped out a 17-0

games. .Arkansas goes to the Cotton Bowi Fourth-ranked Southern Caii-fomia apparently clinched its lOth Rose Bowi trqi m 14 years In* defeating No 15 Washington 24-17. But the losers ooidd be back in the race if the Pacific-10 Cdnferenee. headquarterd in

ihird-quarter deficit and the San Francisco suburb of knocked off No. 17 Baylor 29-20 Walnut Creek, rules Arizona

while Texas is 4-1. If all state used ineligible players to three win their remaining beat Washmglon last month

Wolfpack, Devils Lose In Last Seconds

Jobbar Leads Lakers Past Cavs, 140-126

By The Assod^ Press When he was the center of attention at LCLA in the 1980s. he was the tngger for one of the best fastbreaks in the college game Lew .Aicindor has since changed his name, but not his style.

karen Abdul-Jabbar is the big gun on the Los Angeies Lakers these days, as everyone knows, and still has that fas-tbreak in high gear Like Sunday night, when the Lakers defeated the Cleveland Cavaliers 140-126 m the NatKxial Basketball .Association and improved their record in the Pacific Division to a nifty 11-4 "Were committed to the fas-tbreak this season, said the Lakers interim coach. Paul Westhead. "and we're running and passing and sconng "

.About .Abdui-Jabbar:

The more 1 see him. the more I appreciate his unselfishness, Were playing team bas-

"The difference this year is that people are passing more and trying to get open The team is made up o different individuals and we try to pass for the open shots

Jamaal Wilkes scored 25 points to lead Los Angeles balanced attack The Lakers, wiw led nearly all the way made their first ll field goal attempts en route to a 23-17 advantage after six minutes of play It was 43-26 after one quarter and 75^ at halftime

The Cavaliers closed to within four points on three occasions in the third quarter, the last time at 83 79 midway throu^i the period But Norm Nixon fired in three jump shots and Wilkes made a layup to make it 91-79 and Geveland wasnt closa* than six points after that.

Sufi 116, Nuggets 91 Leonard "Truck" Robinson scored 13 of his game-high 26 pomts in the third quarter, in-

ketball The guys are trying to eluding nine m a row, to ignite help each other all over the Phoemx past Denver. The Suns

floor "

Abdul-Jabbar mot ion

moved from a 50-36 halftune secaids the lead to one that reached 31 points in the fourth quarter as

Saturday night. East Carolina Universitys Pirates had one of their nwst outstanding offensive performances, gaining nearly 550 yards. They lacked only two yards of having a 500-yard rushing night.

Pat Dye can nghtfully boast that his Pirate offense is the best around. They have shown that they can roll up the yardage on anyone

He is looking for a chance to prove that after the next two weeks are over, in a bowi game. Whether that will be obtained will be seen. A lot. of course, will be told in the next two games. If the Pirates can continue to roll up the points and yards against the next two foes, coming away with big wins, they may have a chance for a second straight trip somewhere.

Dye is right about one thing. His offense is clicking like never before. A glace at the record books will prove that.

Leander Green, the Pirate quarterback, continues to assault the book for instance. He has 1,341 yards in total offense this season, and this past week, jumped from off the single season top performance t(^ ten list to sixth place. His 851 yards passing moved up from seventh to sixth, while his completion total of 62 moved into seventh from eight place. With 70 points, he had moved from off the list to seventh place.

In career performace. Green moved from fourth to third in total offense with 3.136 yards and from seventh to sixth in scoring with 136 points.

Anthony Collins with 872 yards so far this year, moved from off the top ten list to seventh place in that category.

Receiver Vem Davenport, with 25 catches, moved from ninth to seventh.

And kicker Bill Lamm, with 118 points scored has moved from tenth to ninth on the career scoring list

What makes it more amazing is that the Pirates, who have nearly surpassed both the total offense and rushing team totals, have two games left to play That should certainly see a number of recOTxls tunken this year.

Collins, if he can pick up just 128 yards in the next two games, would become the first single season 1,000 yard rusher since Carlester Crumpler picked up 1,042 in 1973. a year after he set the standard of 1.309. Hes only 25 yards short of being the top rusher under Dye. Eddie Hicks, with 897 in 1976 has the best mark in the wishbone set

The nt two contest should bear watching to 1 lee if their goals can be met.

the> rolled to their lOth victoiy in 16 outings "This is the first time in three games that we were ag gressive and it paid off." said Phoenix Coach John .MacLeod We started to move the ball a lot better in the second quarter and when that movement came, so did the points and the reboiaids.

Trail Blazers 112, Kings 109 .Maurice Lucas scored a season-high 22 points 18 in the second half and Bob Gross added 21 to power Portland over Kansas City Lucas led the Blazers from a six-point deficit at the half by scoring 10 of Portland s 14 points in the third quarter Kansas City, which suffered its sixth strai^t loss, put together a fourth-quarter rally to lead briefly, but Portland out-scored the Kings 8-2 late in the game to reassume the lead

UNC...

(Cootiauediromptge9}

of forward Hawkeye Whitney and guard Gyde Austin Wolfpack Coach .Norm Sloan believes Hawkeye Whitney has the maturity to be one of the leaders of his team. And he thinks Clyde Austin will benefit from the Packs added depth Clyde Austin has played for two years without relief. said Sloan. Now we can spell him or move him. and thats got to help him.

The remainder of the league - Getnson Wake Forest and Georgia Tech appears to be going through the motions.

Georgia Tech assistant Jay Nidiffer. said the Ydlow Jackets. who had buiJt a formidible pr^am. are now in the rebuilding process He said Tech IS perhaps three years away from being a contender.

We ieanied plenty from going to the NIT last year, said Clemson Coach Bill Foster.

Indeed they did. The Tigers, after upsetting Kentudcy. lost to unheralded Old Dominion.

Gemsons tcp returning players are guard Billy Williams and center Larrv Nance Wake Forest suffered a severe blow when guard Frank Johnson brdce his left foot in September. Coach Carl Tacy said Johnson is now running, but m a straight line.

"The doctors say it will be another three weeks before he can do anything else, but we hope he can come back

Karate

Results

GOLDSBORO - The Lopez Karate team of Greenville took 19 places, including nine first places, in the Greensboro Karate FTo-Am held Saturday.

Leading the way was Keith Langley, who captured firsts in both fighting and fonn in the Pee Wee Division (white bell), Lenny Langley, who took first places in both fighting and form in the Intermediate Division (white belt). Carl F*ltt, who won the lightweight division (white bdt), Giristlne Fhillips. who ca^ured a first in form in the Women's Green Belt Division, and Anthony Thompson, who won the lightweight division (black belt).

Instructor Tony Lopez won the super-light division in both fitting and form.

Also placing for the team were Gyn Barber (third in fighting and second in form in the Pee Wee Division), Mitch Johnson !second in form and third and fourth in fighting in intermediate diviskm), Jesse Car-mon (second in fighting in lighwei^t divtskm, white belt).

Also. Danny Meeks took third in fighting in black belt divi^ and middle weight Lynn Dickson fourth.

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Aawoated Press Writer

The oW diche says football is a 60-minute game North Carolina State and Duke foimd out how painfully true that adage is during Satutlay's action in the Atlantic Coast Conference

It took the Wolfpadc more than 58 minutes to take the lead from Penn State at Carter-Finley Stadium But in just one minute, the Nittany Lions converted a fourth-and-24 deficit to a try at a 54-yard field goal by Heii) Menhardt and an ev^ual 9^ win.

The Blue Devils kept pace with the Demon Deacons fw 59 minutes, but with 17 seconds left, senior placekicker Frank

Hamisch booted a 22-yard field goal to seal a 17-14 win for Wake Forest.

State appeared to have stopped the Nittany Dons deep in their own territory . But quartwhack Dayle Tate completed a 36-yard pass to Terry Rakowsky . and set up Men hardt for the long attempt

His kick could have traveled for ten more yards, but the ball grazed the right upright. It managed to get through, and coach Joe Paterno thinks the kick may have saved the season.

No win has ever meant more to me than this one. It brought us back from a great deal of adversitv. Paten

Win Surprises Wrestling Coach

NORFOLK - When East Carolinas wrestling team won the Monarch-Civitan Open Tournament Saturday night, edging Gemson and host Old Dominion, no man in the house could have been more surprised than new Pirate coach Ed Slews, who w as sendmg his matmen to war for the first time.

Really, I had no idea what to expect." said Steers, who won the tournament the past three seasons while coaching William and Mary Our big guns really gave a lot and some of the others came through, too

"We took 24 men and Gemson entered 35. and on the surface there didnt appear to be any way that we could win. ojnsider-ing that any wresUw beating any other, including a member of his own team, would be scoring team points.

said.

*rhou^ James McDougald gaii^ 213 yards, it was Har-nisch who provided the margin (rf difference .Nonetheless, coach John Mackovic was pleased with McDougald's rushing

McDougald played ex-Iremely well, he got all the tough yardage. I think it is a credit to our offense that McOoi^ald is the first back (in the ACC) to go over 1.000 yards for the season Some people seem to think all we do is pass." Mackovic said.

In Chapel Hill, four Obed Ariri field goals and a seldom used reverse play which Billy Lott dusted off provided Gem-son with a 19-10 win over North Carolina For the fifth consecutive week, the Tar Heel offwise found itself getting off to a good start, then sputtering to a halt and finally having to play catch-up. And for the fifth week, coach Dick Crum is The Pirates placed four scratching his head, searching wrestlers in the finals, with for an answer, three gaining titles. At 150 Inconsistency continues to pounds. Frank Schaede of the be our biggest problem. Thats Pirates lost to Roger Randall of the way its been the last five ODL, 4-2 .At 167, Steve Cioode weeks. Cnim said When we

^yard scoring strike in the third quarter But instead of trying for a oneiint conversion. the Gobblers tried for two pomts. and failed. Lawrence. who led all rushers in the game with 96 yards, scored a touchdown on a 10-yard burst with 11 mimMes left in the game.

After that score, Virginia sealed the win on a 35-yard Wayne Momson field goal. Virginia Tech scored its last touchdown with three seconds left, when Casey and Snell combined

Skaters

Finish

decisioned John Nowland. 124. while at 177. Butch Rev ils pinned Howard Dndstrom of Gemson in 3:46. and at heavyweight. D T. Jovner eased past James Brown of'ASU.3-1

Mliere we are strong we are very strong it seems," Steers said. "But we didn't ever enter two weights, 158 or 190 pounds We look like a good tournament team, but our hirfes may hurt us in the dual meets this season .

East Cantina enters the North Carolina Invitational in Giapei Hill this Friday and Saturday and w ill open the dual season at Richmond November 21

do well defensively, we have trouble on offense. When our offense does well, we sputter defensively

Virginia fans can rest assured its Cavaliers will have a winning season for the first time since 1968 But the joy didnt come without some anxious moments in Charlottesville.

Though the Wahoos jumped out to a 17-0 halftime lead, Virginia Tech geared up in the second half, thanks to the passing of Steve Casey and the run-nmg of Cyrus Lawrence

Casev hit Sidnev Snell with a

GREENSBORO - Three Greenville skaters placed in the North Carolina "B " Speed Skating Invitational Meet held here Sunday.

Greenvilles Can Smith placed third in the Elementary Girls division and Can and Jordy Smith placed fourth in the Freshman 2 Mixed Relay Cart and Renee Lamb of Wilson placed fourth m the Freshman 2 Girl Relav.

on a 2-vard pass Casey attempted a pass to tie the game, but his effort fell just beyund the reach of SnelTs oik-stretched arms.

The Air Force Academy ventured into Atlanta Saturday and saw its one-game winning streak abruptly halted by Oor-gia Tech. "rhe bellow Jackets got 156 yards from freshman tailback Ronny Cone, as wdl as a touchdown pass from Mike Kelley.

Georgia Techs defense also rose to the occasion by holding the Falcons to less than 70 yards for the last three quarters

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Swimmers Finish 4th

RALEIGH East Carolinas womens swimmers won one event and the mens and womens teams combined for a fourth-place finish in the Atlantic Gxast Conference Relays Sunday afternoon at N.C. State.

The Pirate team of Karen Davidson, Sharon Bimis. Susan Hanks and Tammy Putnam claimed first place in the 800-yard freestyle relay with a school-record 8:19.16 clocking, making it the only event not won by either N.C. State or South Carolina.

In the mens events, the Wolfpack won nine of 10 races, while in the wmnens events the hosts captured five, the Gamecocks four and ECU one.

The top finish for the Pirate men came in the 600-yard breaststroke relay where Kelly Hopkins. Joel Knobuwitz and Matt McDonald combined to finish fourth with a time of 7; 03.5 N.C. State wwi the race in 6:48.77.

Other groupings of Firate men placed fifth in the 400-yard

freestyle relay, fourth in the 800-yard freestyle relay, sixth in one-meter diving arid eighth in the 600-yard butterfly relay

Pirate women placed fourth in the relays for backstroke and breaststroke and sixth in the buterfly, and seventh in the 1.000-yard crescendo freestyle relay.

The 600-yard medley relay of Paula Schaefer. Julie MaJcolm.

Beth Reen and Sharon Burns did not place but set a school record with a time of 4:23.07.

In the final team scoring N.C. State had 235 points, followed by use at 150. Duke with 89. ETU at 52 and Old Dominion at 43. among the nine-team meet.

The next competition for the Pirates will be a dual meet at Old Dominion Friday at 5 p.m.

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5XS2SK'HteDay Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday November 12, \m-U

Irwin, Mahaffey Win World Cup Titl%6y 5

\1HKVS. C.mx'v <A1*

Tho lavoped tfain

(W Iklip Ini in and J<ihn Mahal-le\ dtil what il was 1

do Mi(Hl.n, winning tho World Hum il.MH*ari*sl (tpponenl Cui' u*oll Hill* tor the stvond Tii,. surprise* of tho tourna-oonxTUtivo year with a total nu-ni on tho t>.8tw-yard par 72 Sinn-1(1 :.7> ino sirokos fxltoi- (iKiada (ioll coui-so was Irwin's

scoreboard

Pro Football

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14?

263

Transactions

Pittsburg'i Houston Clevnlrtnd Cim .ncMl.

Central

J 0

I 3 0

basketball

Vltomen'i ProleMional Baikefba'I League

NFW ORLEANS PRIDE Tr.ided Ihcir lirsi 198? dr all (hoiiu and Iheir third 1983 di.ill ihoHP to IIV' Philadelphia Fo lor

HOCKEY National Hockay League

lOLOHADO ROCKIES Sent Kevin Miiirison aelenseman and Don Ashby Ienter to fori Worth ol the Central Hoi key L.M)ue

SCXrCER North American Soccer League

CHICAGO STING Named Mike Grbic an .issislani coa< h

COLLEGE

CHAPMAN COLLEGE Announced res iqniUion ol Re> Ressler track and lield fi>ss country <oi<h

28.1 total to top the Inter-natiotwl trophy tor the best individual perlormance over the four lound.h

Mahal toy. who played on the winninji l .S team last year wilh ;\ndy North, was the fa-vontf to repeat his individual victory .Although he started out strong with a 67 in the first round. Mahalfey later had trouble putting on the well-worked. bump\ greens. But Irwin held the team together and even managed to mark up the best individual total score to make the victory twice as sweet.

Irwin, making his second ap

pearance in the championship, lasi played in this event in Ki74. teaming with I^ee Trevino to finish third.

"My partner played belter today.' Irwin said of Mahal ley. who finished the tricky Glylada course with a poor 80 in the third round. "The individual trophy is secondary We came here as a team and that was more important. It is more of a team championship.

Scotland, with two strong youngsters. Sandy Lyle and Ken Brown, finished second with 580.

One "unpleasant incident at the World Cup tournament, as

Irwin characterized it. was the 'the (ireek government, tjow- Hit .south Atruans hours tielore banning ol the .South Alnean mu to pre.isure exerted by the the first round wtis scheduled team ol popular golfers Dale I nited Natrons' anli-aparlheid to >tarl. that they would not be Hayes and Hugh Baiocchi suiicommiltt'e. reluctantU told permitted to p!i>

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San Francisco I 10 0 091 706 301

Sunday * Camas Miami 19. Ballimore 0 Bllalo 14 New York Jets lO Pittsburgh 30 Kansas City 3 Houston 31 Oakland 17 Washington M St Lcxjis 78 San Diego 76. Cincinnati 74 Tampa Bay 16 Detroit 14 Seattle 79. Cleveland 24 Chicago 77 Los Angeles 73 Green Bay 19 Minnesota 7 New Orleans 31 San FranciKO 70 New York Giants 74 Atlanta 3 ^nver 45 New England 10 Monday * Cam*

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LAST BIG WEEK OF OUR GIANT 12 PAGE TAB!

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Phh

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adelphia

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Nem Jersey

Cantral Divisin Allanta It 5

Sad Antonio 8 7

Indiana 7 9

Hoaslon 5 7

Cleveland 6

Detroit 5 9

Wastarn Contar anca MIdwast Division

Milwaukee

Denver 5

Kansas Cily 5

Chicago 4

Utah 2

Pacific Division Portland 13 4

Los Angeles M 4

Phoem

Seattle 9 6

Golden Stale 7 4

San Oiego 6 it

Saturday's Cams*

Atlanta 109 Washington 105 San Antonio 123 New York 119 Philadelphia 95 Boston 94 Portland 94, Chicago 90 Milwaukee 133 San Diego 104 Houston 112, Detroil 104 Seattle 81. Utah 87 Indiana 104. Golden Slate lOI Sunday's Camas Portland 112 Kansas City 109 Phoenu 114. Denver 91 Los Angeles 140 Cleveland 126 Monday'a Gama Indiarvi al Utah 9 30 p m TuMdby^t Gttfnti Washington at New York 7 35 p m Allanta at New Jersey I 05 p m Houston al Chicago 8 35 p m Philadelphia at Kansas City 8 35 p m Golden State al San Antonio I 35 p m Cleveland at Denver 9 35 p m LOS Angelas at San Diego 10 35 p m Milwaukee al Portland 11pm

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New York Rangers 5. Quebec 4 Vancouver 2. Detroit I Bllalo 5. Washirygton 3 Philadelphia 5. New York Islanders 2 St.Louis 5, Montreal 3 B<)Slon a. Pittsburgh 1 Toronto 1. Winnipeg 4 Mnntsolt 4, Loa' Angalas 4. tie Sun day's Games Toronto 6. Edmonton 3 Philadelphia 5. Vancouver 4 Boston a Allanta 3 Colorado 5, Buttalo 3 Pittsburgh 4, New York Rangers I Hartford 5 Chicago 5, tie Quebec 4, St Louis I

Monday's Gama*

No games scheduled

Tuesday's Gama*

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New York Rangers at New York Island ers, (n)

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38-?

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Colgate 20. Bucknell 2 Cornell 24, Columbia 7 Darlmoulh 24, Brown 10 Harvard 41, Penn 24 Holy Cross 20. Massachusetts II Lock Haven St. 4?. Slippery Rock 24 Rutgers 20, Army 0 Syracuse 30, Navy 14 Temple 42. Akron a Yale 35. Princeton lO SOOTH Alabama 3. LSU 0 Auburn 14. Mississippi SI. 3 Clemson 19. N Carolina 10 E Carolina 52, Richmond lO Florida SI 77. S Carolina 7 Furman 23. W Carolina 14 Gaorgia 33. Florida 10 Gaorgla TKh 21, Air Force 0 Kentucky 29. Vanderbilt 10 AAamphls St 10. Louisville 4 Pann St 9. N Carolina St 7 Pittsburgh 24. W Virginia 17 Tennessee 40 Notre Dame 18 Tulane 49. Mississippi IS Virginia 20, Virginia Tech 18 VMI 13. Marshall 3 William & M^

Bowling Green 31 S Mississippi 27 Indiana 45. Illinois 14 Indiana St. 3t. NE Oklahoma 21 Miami Ohio 35. Kent St I Michigan St 31. Minnesota 17 Missouri II. Iowa SI 9 NE Illinois n. Benedictine. Ill 10 Nebraska 2L Kansas SI 12 N Illinois N. Toledo lO Ohio U 77, Cincinnali 7 Ohio SI 34. lowe 7 Oklahoma 31. Kansas 0 Purdue 74, Michigan 71 S Illinois 22. Drake 2i Southern Meth 34. Wichita St 0 Tulsa >. Ntw Me<ico St. 14 W Michigan >0. Ball SI 10 Wisconsin 21. Northweslarn 3 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 29. Baylor 20 Taas Christian 3, Teas Tech 3, lie FAR WEST Calilornia 45. WiHhinglon St. 13 New Mexico 24. Colorado SI 9 Oklahoma SI. II. Colorado 20 Oragon la. Sl4ai4ord 7

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MORKS IN THE MIDDLE - Robin Mork Williams of the television show Mork and Mindy donned a Broncos Pony Express cheoieader outfit and joined the girls in film

ing an episode for the television series at Denvers Mile High Stadium on Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Superpicker Roy. Clark Works Early And Late

By JAY SHARBUTT Associated Press Writer

NORTH TONAWANDA, N.Y. (AP) - Roy Clark is dog-tired when he gets in the car. Its 1 a.m., an hour after the second of two shows he and his 11-member troig)e have played at the Melody Fair Theater.

Hes startled to see two elderly couples waiting outside in the cold night air. The 3,400 country music fans who packed the little theater here have gone, all but these four who hope to meet him.

Theyve been waiting all this time? he asks, genuinely touched. Lets stop a secMid. Like an old-fashioned campaigner, he gives them a warm howdy, swaps small talk, hugs the womenfolk, poses with them for Instamatic history.

Two of three flashbulbs dont fire. But the old folks are tickled beyond repair at meeting Roy Gark, the Hee Haw star, the frequent Tonight show guest, the headliner in Las Vegas.

Cant believe it, (^ark says later, gratified at their enthusiasm, as he heads back to nearby Buffalo to grab a nights rest before the next days two shows.

He still gets an obvicxis kick from such diehard fans, even though hes played professionally for 32 of his 46 years and now, despite his plain-folks style, is a wealthy man.

He owns a mansion in Tulsa, Okla., where he and his wife, Barbara, have lived since 1976. He flies his own twin-en^ne, nine-seat, $l.l-million Mitsu-bushi propjet. And his varied business interests include real estate, cattle, horses, two radio stations and a minor league baseball team, the Tulsa Drillers.

But he never forgets that the two-way admiration, fans for the star and star for the fans, is the traditional way of country music, even in Yankee land. No matter that his music isnt pure country,

Clark, a short, good-natured man with a barrel chest and thick, muscular arms and wrists, is of sturdy country stock, bom in tiny Meherrin

Va midway between Richmond and Danville.

And. he starts his show with the Hank Snow classic. Im MovinOn. But his medley of hits includes Yesterday, When 1 Was Young, by Charles Azvanour, a good ol boy from France.

He does Dueling Banjos with his sidekick. Buck Trent, but he also plays Lauras Theme. And, after fiddling a bluegrass tune, hell pick up his 12-string Ovation guitar for some flamenco work.

Country he is. Yet Makin Music, a new album he cut with bluesnuin Gatemouth Brown last year, includes Cal-donia, the old Woody Herman hit, and Take the A Train, a jazz evergreen.

Something for everyone. It no doubt bugs the purists in Nashville. But its nothing new for Garic. It began whm he was a kid, when his father, Hester, moved the Clark clan to Washington, D.C.

It was there the senior Clark, a government worker who moonlighted on guitar and banjo at area square dances, bought young Roy his first guitar, a $14.95 Sears Silvertone, for Christmas in 1947.

In two weeks, Roy, already proficient on banjo and mandolin. was playing guitar behind his dad, working his first date for $1 (he now fetches up to $50,000 per gig).

His rise to fame includes twice k winning the National Banjo Championship while a teen-ager, a shot on the Grand Ole Opry and his first taste of the road clubs, tiny theaters, even drive-ins.

And my, what memories. Such as the time at a Midwestern drive-in when the weather was so bad we had to go inside and play through the p.a, system for the little speakers in the cars.

When we finished a song, instead of applaudin, theyd blow their horns And youd have to crack the door to see how well they liked it.

An ulcer, of all things, drove the kid back to D C. in 1951, when he cut his first record there, and in time even got his

Jane Fonda A Subject For

Documentary

By RETER J. BOYER AP Televiskn Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jane Fonda is the subject of a British television documentary airing tonight on PBS. Some might wonder what interest British TV viewers would have in Jane Fonda. American TV has never done a documentary on Jane Fonda.

But Miss Fonda makes a good subject, especially as seen through the disinterested eye of the BBC

The British go at it arid and

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first royalty check. No matter that it was for exactly $1.98.

1 was going to keep it, have it framed and all that, he grins. But times got so bad 1 had to cash it.

In 1960, he played his first Las Vegas date, backing Wanda Jackson, one of the first country singers to make it there, and that was just about when everything started moving for me.

It was the year he met Miss Jacksons Tulsa-based manager, Jim Halsey, who has guided Clarks career ever since, including the country Laugh-In show called Hee Haw that elevated Gark from minor celebrity to major star in the country constellation.

Buck Trent, of Spartanburg, S.C., has worked Garks show for six years. Another early road pal; Rodney Lay, a lanky bass guitarist from Coffeyville, Kansas. His five-man band opens Garks show.

Weve been working off and on together since 61. Clark says. He had a rock n roll band when we first met. I mean, real weird. They had sprayed silver hair and wraparound dark glasses.

Terrible lookin bunch. I tease em about it now.

When Gark hits the one-nighter road nowadays, which he does 190 days out of a year ("Weve cut back some) he usually flies. Two buses follow him, carrying instruments, sound gear and other performers.

They consist of Fanci. a three-woman vocal backup troupe; Jimmy Henley, a 15-year-old banjo virtuoso Gark discovered in Taos, N.M., and Jimmys father, James, a tall, quiet, courtly guitarist.

Clark, who occupies the captains seat in his plane, isnt a pretend pilot. He has an instrument rating and 4,500 hours logged, mostly twin-engine time.

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Straight, and the result is a documentary likely to have a tempmng rather than inflammatory effect on those harboring Fonda passions, pro or against.

Interspersing home movies, news clips and interviews, the documentary paints a picture of a Hollywood rich kid who became subject to profound chan^ in persaial direction, jumping headlong into each new experience; Sex kitten, serious actress, political radi cal, mainstream political or ganizer.

Her mother, a New York .a cialite, committed suicide when Jane was a child; her childhood impression of her father, Henry Fonda, was that he seemed to be some sort of a national monument.

So, I was polite, and I was nice, and I was the All-American girl next door all the things I didnt feel that I was. The first cataclysmic experience came when Lee Stras-berg admitted her to his Actors Studio in New York.

It absolutely changed my life, she says.

That is, until the next cataclysm, in 1968. While her latest movie was in release, in which she played the outer-space sex kitten, Barbarella, her present husband, Tom Hayden. was making headlines as part of the Giicago Seven. She felt out of step. So. as was the fashion among wealthy hippies she went to India.

The poverty and stench there drove her home, where she realized that this place (Beverly Hills) bears no relationship to the world, this place I grew up in.

Thus was bom the Jane Fonda of the screaming slogans, the Jane Fonda who brought Black Panther leaders to her fathers home (prompting Henry Fonda to suggest his daughter was being manipulated by communists), the Jane Fonda that inspired hatred in America.

Of this period she admits, was talking somebody elses rhetoric...! must have come off exactly as I was described shrill, impatient.

Whats nice about this documentary is its emotional distance, its resistance to get chummy with its subject. While showing Miss Fonda as sincere, the documentary also reveals her blemishes; Im abrasive, I snap at people. Im not patient enough.

And sometimes, a little foolish-sounding, as in this argument at a meeting filmed by the BBC:

WhUe tendencies to violence may exist in everybody, the things that encourage those to be played out instead of being subordinated are economic. She refers to Sweden, the model socialist state, to back up her argument.

But Swedai, her adversary points out, leads the world in suicide.

At which point. Miss Fonda chuckles at herself.

CHINESE COUNTRY - Barbara MandreU, country musics female vocalist M the year, claps hands as (Miese Ambassadt- to the U.S., Chai Zemin, picks a banjo during his weekend visit to Nashville. Chai headed a six-membo dd^tk from the Peoples Reptririic

M Giina on the tour during which he presented a gift to Grand (Me Opry King Roy Acuff a bamboo painting. Acuff qu^iped that the only bamboo he heard (ri was the bamboo used in fishing poles, which amused the Ambassadm. (AP Lasnphoto)

Vincent Price lights Up' Over Obscure Film

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Drama Critic

NEW YORK (AP) - Vincent Price talks fondly about his most famous horror flick, House of Wax. He talks as well (rf Irish wit Oscar Wilde, whom hes now playing in a one-man Off-Broadway show.

But he really lights up at mention of an obscure film of his, His Kind of Woman. 'That 1951 epic starred Robert Mitchum as a gumshoe, Jane Russell as his sweetie and Price as a ham actor.

It was produced by Howard Hughes, the noted rich man, and was to be a routine melodrama. It became a bizarre mbc of crime, foul play and gut-busting slapstick.

In the middle of the picture, Howard fell in love with this character I was playing, Price says. We finished the film and I went to Rome for another picture. But he called us all back for some new scenes.

For instance, a scene where Mitchum was held by baddies on a yacht a few miles offshore. Price, playing his ham-bone friend, summoned the police and set off on a dramatic rescue mission.

They embarked in a small boat at a dock set Hughes ^>ent $150,000 to build; We all crowded in the boat and sailed off to save Mitchum from this fate worse than death.

Alas, the boat slowly sank as they pushed off; But Im still standing on the prow. I look around. All the peq)le are un

derwater, hats are floating around and bubbles are coming up.

And I say, Stop mumbling and abandon ship!

He stUl lauis about it. Howard wrote that line and others equally wild. Its funny, he was the one who really instigated that comedic part. Price, bom 68 years ago in St. Louis, Mo., was a young Yale graduate studying art history at the Courtauld Institute in London when, just for fun, he had a go at acting.

He broke in at Londons tiny Gate Theater, doing Victoria Regina. The head of the (Courtauld Institute caught his act and later sent him a letter which read; You can always be an art historian, but you mi^t as well be an actor.

He bowed on Broadway in 1935 in Victoria Regina (hes since done ei^t other plays there), and went on to act in 90-some films, starting with Service de Luxe in 1938.

Since 1977, hes occupied himself between film jobs by playing Wilde, the wild Irish writer, in Diversions and Delights, now on the boards - just for a week at the Roundabout Theater here.

The play, by John Gay, is demanding. It involves 95 minutes of nonsti^ talk by Price ala. But hes done it more than 400 times in over 90 cities, from Hong Kong to Mt. Pleasant, Mich.

Price coisiders Wilde, who died in 1900, stUl the most

1890

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quotable man in the world. Hes still (xitrageais. Hes everything that everybody wants to be and hasnt the knowledge of language to bring off.

Althou^ Price has made such film classics as Laura and done the works of Shakespeare on stage, hes best known for his emoting in horror films, the 3-D House of Wax the most notaUe example.

Popular films, we call them, he says in mock archness. Then he laughs and shakes his head. Popular they are, Jesus.

Some of his Gothic items come from fine literature, such as Edgar Allai Poes The Pit and the Pendulum and The Raven, which he made ior American-Intemationl, a firm famed for its horror films.

Other lesser epics hes do include The Masque of the Red Death, The Haunted Palace, Spirits of the Dead and Cry of the Banshee. He offers no apologies for such works.

They never were intended as Great Art, he cheerfully, stoutly, reminds one and all: Never! They were made as entertainment. And they were wonderfully made.

ENDSTHURSDAY!

muiiUL f

SHOWS DAILY 2:30<4:15-8-7:454:30

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ANIMAL HOUSE A STAR IS BORN IN SEARCH OF HISTORIC JESUS

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ACROSS

1 Chalice 4 Rescues 9 Tennis stroke

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47 News org.

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51 Floor covering

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59 New: comb, form DOWN

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2 Rural sound

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5 Love tokens (Namely

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mvam Km HMO mm

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19 Gem stone 11 To lessen 19 Tibetan antelope

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Data Indicates VA Pressures

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Statistics show the number of veterans more than 65 years of age will triple in the next 13 years, creating an unprecedented demand for medical services from the Veterans Administration.

chronic health problems, as well as state and community facilities that dispense medical care for veterans.

The Veterans Administrations current hospital capacity is about 91,000 beds. the magazine said. Current VA

American Demographics projections show a need for magazine, outlining the prob- 120,000 hospital beds by the

lem in its November-December issue, said there are now 2.7 million veterans over age 65, but by 1990 that will grow to 7.2 million and by 1995 to nwre than 8 million.

They will create demand for medical servi^ and old age assistance bg^nd anything the

year 2000 to accommodate aging World War II veterans, an increase of 32 percent in the next 20 years.

In addition to medical care, veterans more than 65 and their survivors and dependents - are eligible for pensions.

Although the number of

Veterans A^^hqi^tration has pension recipients has re-ever faced bmke, straining mained relatively stable since

facilities and budgets. the magazine said.

The VA (grates 172 hospitals, 220 outpatient clinics, 91 nursing homes and 16 residences for needy veterans with

the enactment of pension law, the said, the number War II veterans

the 1960 magazine of World receiving

disability pensions has grown dramatically, from 89,526 cases in 1960 to 691,045 in 1978. Their pension payments have increased from $80 milli(Mi in 1960 to $1.2 bUlion in 1978.

I B ^ authors said the VA

^UICK I rOTIT wll spends $20 billion each year to serve 93 million Americans who

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.Dl Anguish of the Chronic Overeater

PEANUTS

The Daily Reflector, QreeflvlUe, N.C.-Mooday, Noveinteryz. 1S7W-U

How would you, as parents and friends, react to Uiis pathetic letter which I reprint in its absolute entirety. Its de^ir is obvious.

Dear Dr. Colanan,

I hope and pray that somehow you can get to my letter befoiCI (very seriously) try and kfll myself. JTm a compulsive ovSreater and am eating myself to death. Ive gained so mnch weight, I hate myself. Ive gone to Ovo^ters Anonymous, but had to quit because of my job sitnatkm. Imholding on to my last strings. Im a teen-ager and want to develiq) good eating habits, but I just cant stay away from gross amounts of food. Is it possible for me to be hypnotized to try and treat this compulsiim?

I ask this. When you find yourself putting lots of food in your purse and hurrying to a bathroom to eat it so that no one else can see, arent you in trouble? Im eating myself into a terrible mess and have got to get out Please help me. Im sure Im not the only person who has this terrible problem. Pm very, very sad. - PIG, Mich.

Dear Teen-ager:

I wish I had your address so that I could write directly to you and help extricate you from the unhappy situation you are in.

The key to your problem lies in your phrase so no one else can see. You must cixisider that your compulsive overeating is a real sickness and, as a sickness, it must be (^)enly discussed with your family and with your doctor. By expressing yourself to me you have taken the first important st^ in the solution of your problem.

Almost always iere are deeply hidden psyi^ological reasons for this compulsion. These reasons may lie in your relationship with your parents, your brothers and sisters, your friends, or your co-workers. If I can make you understand that your illness of overeating does not make you an inadequate person, you wUl undoubtedly seek the guidance that I suggest. Would you hide a broken leg if you had it? Would you not tell your parents and your doctor that you had a very sore throat or sinus infecti(m? Ortainly, you would go to them for help.

A psychological problem that induces your overeating should not lower your own self-esteem. It is imperative that, through your family, you get to a psy(iiatrist or a psychologist, and express to them the intensity of your anguish. There 'are many exciting, medically acceptable ways to control your problem with medicines, with biofeedback and with psychological guidance.

Hypnosis, done under the supervision of a trained psycholgist, may also be considered a hel{^ adjunct to the other methods of treatment.

You will be amazed and delighted to find how quidcly your self-image and personal esteem will grow as soon as you have revealed your problem to those who love you and care about you.

I am anticipating that your next letter will be signed by you in full name and address so that I can compliment you directly on your achievement. Youre on your way. Dont st(^ now.

Sentences Cut By Road Work

Stamp Error

NEW YORK (UPI) - When a number of United States airmail stamps were accidentally printed in 1918 with the airplane in the picture upside down. W.T. Robey, a stockbrokers clerk in Washington, D.C., bought a sheet of 100 of the stamps for $24.

Within a week Robey sold the sheet for $13,000 - a quick profit of $14,976, acc(Hding to Alain de Cadoiet, consultant to the British Post Office. Recently just one of the famous upside-down stamps was sold in New Yiffk was $130,000.

are currently or potentially eligible for benefits and services.

CHATTANOOGA, Term. (AP) State and county officials are giving some minimum-se-curity prisoners an opportunity to reduce their Sentences by picking up after litterbugs.

Hamilton County Sheriff H.Q. Evatt recently began to have selected prisoners clean up trash along roads in the southeast Tennessee county.

Lt. Mike LeVan of the sheF iffs office said the program was permitted under a new state law which allows misdemeanor prisoners to do cleanup work and reduce their sentences by two days for each day worked.

LeVan said the county program had begun with four prisoners. He said they were supervised by an employee from the county jail and a man paid through the federal governments Comprehensive Employment and Trainihg Act (CETA) program. LeVan said the sheriffs office was using only pris-(Miers convicted of public drunkenness or driving under the influence of alcohol.

He said Hamilton County was among the first sheriffs offices to try the program.

We dont want anybody who has been convicted of a drug-related or violit crime, because we want this to be a min-imum-security program, LeVan said in a telephone interview.

Theyre not violent people and I doubt theyre ^ing to run, because they get two days off for every one worked.

He says the program is voluntary. Anytime the judge sends one over here, we ask

him if he wants to work in the program. Of course, very few of them turn us down.

Warden Carl W. Locke of the Hamilton County Penal Farm said he furnished the sheriffs office with the prisoners, whom he received from city courts. Locke said the law stipulated that the program be run through county sheriffs offices.

Locke said felons in-srated at his facility were eligible. He said they worked on road crews doing heavy labor, including cutting rights-of-way.

State Correction Commissioner Harold Bradley, interviewed by telephone from Nashville, said the state had been experimenting the past two months with cleanup crews.

He said minimum-security inmates from the Correctional Rehabilitation Center in Nashville, working in crews of seven or eight, had been picking up trash along roads in the Nashville area.

Bradley said the Correction Department supplied a supervising officer with a communication unit and the Transportation Department furnished litter bags and a dump truck.

He said the Tennessee Legislature had urged, in a joint resolution, that the program be tried. Bradley said he would give legislators a progress report soon.

LeVan said the sheriffs office had high hopes.

We think its going to be a dam effective program, he said. And this county desperately needs trash picked up. Its l(Mig overdue.

MAAM, HAVE H'OU EVER NOTICEP HOW THE ATMOSPHERE IN OUR ROOM CHAW6E5 lilHEN ITS RAININ6 0UT5IPE?

tiITH THE LI6HT5 ON IN HERE.ANP THE RAIN ANPPARRNE55 0UT51PE THERE'6 50RTOPA ' MEPIEVAL ATMOSPHERE...

BEETLE BAILEY

WHERE5 BEETLE? I TOLP HIM TO PIG THIS PITCH.'

PRIME TIME

REACT TOTOUANCY WASHINGTON (AP) - A growing number of American students are skipping classes and schools are responding by stiffening up truancy relations, the American Association of School Administrators says. The study report claims the daily absentee rMe ie6.4 penmt.

i4-TiKi>ia(y

Gnawiie,

0,19

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates i\ 752-6166

N.C.-MoikU^;

oi PuSii^NOTlCES

Mry E liiafaeth Jones 1*13 Lincoln Orive

Greenvitlc. N C I7t34 Administratrix ot the estate ol William Ernest Jones deceased Oct 12, 29 Nov J. 12, 1979

NOTICE OE SALE IN THE general

COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILENO 79SP3F*

FILM NO NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTV

31m

1-3I1TS WpvlMpVly

4-tb^ 37*pirliiipiriiy

70rlbrtBay$ .35pirUnpviq

ClassifM Oispiay

2 30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage DeadHnea

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday,. Tuesday noon Thursday. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday4p.m, Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemoriam........

Card of Thanks.......

Special Notices.......

Automotive ..........

Day Nursery.........

E mployment.........

For Sale..............

Instruction...........

Lost and Found.......

Mobile Homes........

Opportunity..........

Professional..........

Rentals  .......

WANTED

Help Wanted.....

Work Wanted.....

Wanted ..........

Wanted to Buy____

Wanted to Lease.. Wanted to Rent,..

...44 ...94 ...96 . 98 ...99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes tor Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent........86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space (or Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale ..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs & Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous for Sale.......56

Sporting Goods..............58

AAobile Homes for Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale 82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY DORIS PETERKIN JOHNSON

PLAINTIFF,

ROBERT LEE JOHNSON

DEFENDANT TO ROBERT LEE JOHNSON TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action and the nature of relief sought is an solute divorce on the grounds (11 year continuous separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 30th day o( November. 1979, AND upon your failure to do so, the party seekino relief service aaainst you

an ft-i ol (fie

n. ^

seeking relief service against you will apply to the court tor tha relief sought

This22nd day of October, 1979.

James E Brown

Attorney for Plaintiff

ley I

Post Office Box 1356 609 Albermarle Avenue Greenville, N C 27834 Oct 22, 29, Nov 5, 12. 1979

NOTIci

lua I i iTec

NOTIL^

led as Ad ministratrix ot the estate ol William Ernest Jones late ot Pitt County, North Carolina tWs Is to notify all

iolina ^5

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY RAY MONO M BRILEY AND WIFE, OY F BRILEV, tVVTED JUNE 1976, AND RECORDED IN K T 44. PAGE 164. PITT COUN TV REGISTRY, BY KENNETH G

HITE, TRUSTEE Bur

ursuant to findings

and

entered in that certain Special Pro lEMJ

ceedtng entitled "IN THE MATTER Of, THE FORECLOSURE OF A

DE^D OF TRUST EXECUTED BY RAY^ND M BRILEV AND WlFfiVUDY F BRILEY. DATED JUNe\p 1976. AND RECORDED IN BO^ T 44,PAGE 164, PITT COUNTY. REGISTRY, BY KEN NETH G MITE. TRUSTEE" being File No 79 Kp 309 and further In ac cordance with the provisions ot sale upon default M contained in said Deed ot Trpstx the undersigned Trustee at the request ot the holder ot the Note secured by said Deed of Trust will otter lor sqle and sell to the highest bidder tor cash before the courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina oh Nov 27th, 1979 at 12 00 o'clock noon, the trttqwing lot or parcel ol land located in Pitt County. North Carolina niqre par ticularly described as follows-.

BEGINNING at the northwest in tersectioo ot Beaufor. Stri

eel and

Washington Street, running (hence

. . irthv

with Beaufort Street northwardly 100 feet thence westwardty and parallel with Washington Str|et 80 feel to the alley thence soumerly with said alley 100 feet to Washington Street thnce eastwardly with Washington Street 80 feet to the point of BEGINNING, said lot having a Iron! of 100 feet on Beaufort Street and 10 feet on

Washington Street and con^Hsing

ol Lots *18, *17, *16, and *15 in 12 as the same appears upon a map ot the Town of Grimesland made by Sam Respess. This being the same

property conveyed to Lazarus Mills and wife, Rebecca Mills, by deed

from Junius D Grimes, el u*. bear ing date of January 5. 1953, and recorded in Book W 26. at page 109 ol the Pitt County Registry And fur ther being the identical property conveyed by deed dated February 17. 1976 Irom Rebecca M Elks and husband, Julian A. Elks to Barbara M Wagoner and duly appearing of record In Book J 44, Page 211 ol the Pitt County Registry

This property will be sold subiect to all prior outstanding en cumbrances. taxes and assessments.

The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars pur chase price and five percent (5%) of the excess within ten (10) days for confirmation

This the 22nd day of October, 1979. KENNETHG HITE, TRUSTEE

Oct. 29, Nov 5,12,19, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot William Thomas

Godley late of Pitt County, North all F

ng c

said deceased to present them to the

Carolina, this is to notify .

claims against the estate of

havii

undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same* will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery Alt persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

this 24th day of October. 1979 Lois Faye B. Godley P O Box 495 Bell Arthur, N C. 27811 Executrix ot the estate of William Thomas Godley. deceas

Oct 29, Nov 5, 12. 19, 1979

NOTICE TOCREDITORS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Pattie

C Mizelle, Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims

notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of April. 1980. at 11) East Third Street. Oreenville, North Carolina or this notice will be plead bar of their recovery AM per sons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 26th day ot October, 1979 Joseph B Clark Executor ot the Estate ot PattieC. Mizelle H Horton Rountree Attorney at Law III East Third Street PO Box 31 Greenville. NC 27834 October 29 and November 5.12. and 19, 1979.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF AMENDING THE CITY CODE PROVIDING A NEWCHAPTER 28 ENTITLED "SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS" that

Public Notice is hereby given thal the City Council of the City of Green ville. North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing on Tuesday, November 20, 1979, at 8:00 PM in the City Council Chambers ol the

Municipal Building, located on the "ttf, .......

corner ot West Fifth and Washington Streets. Greenville, N C , to consider the adoption of an ordinance amen ding the City Code providing a new "SUBDIVIS

Chapter 28 entitled REGULATIONS" on Articles VI

/ISION

VII, VIII. and IX ot said Chapter A copy of the proposed Ordinance is on file in the City Clerk's Office and may be inspled by any Interested citizen durir^ regular business hours at any time prior to said hear

II persons interested are re quested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard

BY ORDE R OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk November 5 and 12, 1979

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY F LOYD COWARD Plaintiff,

JOAN WARNKE COWARD Defen dant

TO JOAN WARNKE COWARD TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action and the nature ot relief being sought is an absolute divorce on the grounds of one (11 year continuous separa tion

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the I9th day of December, 1979 and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing relief service against you will ap '    ighL

ply to the Court for the relief sough This 5th day ot November. 1979

BY JAMESE BROWN Attorney for the Plaintiff Post Office Box 1356 609 Albermarle Avenue Greenville. N C 27834 Telephone (919) 758 7255 Nov 5,12,19,26, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Ad minislrators CTA of the estate of Cora W McLawhorn late of Pitt County, North Carolinp, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Admthistrators CTA within six (6) months from dato of the first publication of this noKce or same will.be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment this 8th day of November, 1979 Yvonne B Worthington Box 211

^Intervine, N.C. A A.D McLawhorn, Jr.

I Box 17 Winterville, N C. 28590 Co Administrators CTA ol the estate ot

Cora W McLawhorn, deceased. November 12, 19,26, Dec 3, 1979

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

The undersigned having

qualified as Administrator ot the Estate ot Arthur Lee Tyson, deceas ed. this is to notify all persons. Ilrms. and corporations havi

porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six

(61 months from the dale ot the first

publication ot this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot 1 recovery All persons indebtei said estate will please make

mediate payment to the undersign

This the 7th day of November. 1979

JAMESM ROBERfS, Administrator of the Estate ol Arthur Lee Tyson, Deceased,

P O Box 665 Greenville, N C. 27834 Nov. 12, 19, 26 A Dec. 3, 1979

Tinst the present

persons hawingie^ims estate ot said ife&sed them to thf unHersigr ministratrix wilhin sIk (6) months from date ot the first di^ication ot this notice or same will beheaded in bar o< Ihetr recovery. Alkpbrspns in debted io said estate ptaiila make immedlatepayment \

This IbthdayofOctober. 19J

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOT

proposal to anter Into a contract tor tha disposal ol redevaiopman:

Distributing Company. Inc., ot

Greenville, North CanoMna. on or before November 24. )V79. said land

being Dispoeal Parcel SOB I. locatad in the Sooth Evans Community Development Project. B 75

HN 37 0005, Greenville. North Carolina, described as follows DISPOSAL PARCEL SOB 1 All that certain lot and cartain land situate in the City of Greenville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina. BEGINNING at a stake at the intersection ot the southern ri^t ot way ot Fourteenth Street and the eastern right of way ot Clark Street and running along the

?sstern right ot way line ot Clark treet south 170 30 west 302 feet more or less to a point at the in tersection ot the northern right ot way at Norfolk Southern Railroad, hence along the line ot said railroad fy in a north easterly direc

Mon 160 feet more or less to the south east corner ot the Hallow

Distributing Company property, thence along the Hallow Distributing Company property line north 170 30 aast 213 feet more or less to the

southern intersection ot the right ot Sfr

way west ot Fourteenth street, thence north 75 16 west 130 feet more or less to a point ot BEGINNING said parcel ot land containing 35,000 square feet nsore or less.

Hallow Distributing Company. Inc.. the proposed redeveloper. has tiled with the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure In the form prescribed by

the Secretary ot the Department ot Housing and Urban Development

rsuant to Section 105 (e) ol the lousing Act of 1949 as amended The said Redeveloper's Statement

loper

is available for public examination at the office ot the Redevelopment

Commission ot the City of Greenville

during its regular hours, said office being located at 1103 Broad Street

Greenville, North Carolina, and Its regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday each week REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

Billy B. Laitghlnghouse

'"lain

Chairman Nov 12. I*, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars Grant Buick Mazda. Inc . 756 1877

Buick

BUICK 1973 Century Asking SI 100 756 4267

Very clean

LaSABRE 1972 2 door, air, factory I track/stereo/tape player, factory mag wheels Excellent condition Cheap Call Bob, 752 2579

BUICK 1973 Limited. 4 door, vinyl top, new Michelin tires, AM/FM.

Excellent condition $1550. 746 6085

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1973 1 owner Excellent condition. Call 752 6936 after 6.

CADILLAC COUPE DeVille 1977 Yellow with yellow interior, custom front end. custom rims, all power 23

miles per gallon highway. 17 city. 7M 3556 after 5

Chtvroitt

CHEVROLET 1973 Nova Hat chback. 75B 538

IMPALA I9M Fair condition S300 or best offer. 752 9599 after 2 p.m

MONTE CARLO 1973. Fully loaded Good condition J1300 758 5117

CAMARO 1972 Steel belted radials. 2 mags. Body In good shape S890 or best otter 758 7493

Dodge

DODGE 1979 Colt Sedan Green, automatic. 11,000 miles For sale or can take up payments. Call 758 5641 (ask for Donnie)

Ford

FORD 1978 Country Squire Wagon 9 passenger, one owner, clean, 8500 miles Excellent condition Call Howard R Williams. Inc . 752 8612 days, 752 2807 nights

FORD PINTO Station Wagon )973 Low mileage, automatic, air, new tires. Excellent condition 752 1229 after 7

FORD 1974 Elite. Black. AM/FM with 8 track, air S1650 Call 756 6849 alter 5p m.

FORD 19M Ranch Wagon 302 V 8, new tires, starter and battery *250. 758 3377

FAIRMONT 1978

746 4265 nights

746 4744 days.

FORD 1973 LTD 46.000 miles Ex cellent condition Seller Is original owner All extras 756 4412 after 7

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS 1974 4 door, all extras, 31,000 miles, regular gas Excellent condition. 756 3777 betw and9p.m

tween 9 a.m.

CUTLASS 1971. Good condition Ask ing $950 758 7739 before 5 , 752 0282 between 5 and 12 midnight

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1967 Firebird V 8, automatic, power steering and

-akes, lilt wheel, new paint Ex cellent condition *995 7^58 2536 or

FIREBIRD FORMULA 1978 Black with tan interior automatic, power

per gallon, Craig AM/FM MPX 8 track. Excellent condition *5800 Call 946 1079after 3

Foreign

VW BUS 1968 Blue and white Ex cellent mechanical condition 758 3151, extension 233 from 9 til 4, 752 2791 after 10 p m

MERCEDES 19>2 220 0 4 speed, air, radio *5800 746 49)0

DATSUN 310, 1972 sedan 4 speed, air, AM/FM radio, rrew tires *975 756 0279

DTSU 210 1979 Air, AM/FM 8 track, 3900 miles *4695 756 4995

VW 1977 Rabbit . straight shift, radials

Fuel injection, sight shift, radials Good condi lion 756 4483 after 5:30

JENSEN HEALEY t973 Good con dition 752 4147, 752 5303

240Z DATSUN 1970 Excellent condi lion *2900 firm. 752 1037.

MGB 1964 Rebuilt motor, wire wheels, new clutch arxl transmis Sion Minor front end damage 752 1170 days, 758 3641 nights

MAZDA RX4 Wagon 1974 New tires, new battery, recently painted, must drive to appreciate Call 756 6834

VW 1969 Station Wagon. New tires. Make offer Ed Meyer 756 6336, 756 6695 after 6

TOYOTA 1971 Corona. 51,000 miles, needs some body work 758 2830 or 756 0722

DATSUN 510 1972 sedan. 4 speed, air, AM/FM radio, new tires *975. 756 0279

Boats For Sale

1976, 16' SPORTCRAFT. 90 HP

Chrysler motor *2300 756 0620

Campers For Sale

14' SCOTTIE Camper. Sleeps 4. air

conditioning, excellent ctmdltion 4230 after 5 p m. and all day

*900 758 ___

on weekends

S' PERRY pickup cover Rollout windows, paneled, insulated and draperies *195 firm 756 2246

35 Cycles For Sale

1979 YAA8AHA XS 750 Special In digo blue, 2800 miles, luggage rack. ad|ustable backrest, mini trunk. Ex cellent condition *2300. 758 1708

evenings after 5p m.

1977 CB-7S0F "SS Honda " 12,000 miles, with extras *1400 756 3620.

Trucks For Sale

1977 JEEP Wagoneer 4 wheel drive, one owner. Like new Call Howard

R Williams. Inc., 752 8612 days. 752 2807 nights

Notice Is hereby given tbet the Cl ty ol Greenville is considering the

>1 ot project lend end the it thereof to Hallow

Trucks For Sate

shape SISOO. 756 4933.

I9M PORD VAN Econoiine lOO Straight shift. 6 cylinder. Greet for customizing. S3850. 756 0279.

1974 AA8C JEEP. Red with canvas top. 39.000 miles. *2500 Ceil 7S8-0766 at home. 752-0121 at work

1973 JEEP > ton. 4 wheel drive. MO V 8. automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 8000 pound warn winch and camper top. *2100. Can be seen at WUson Rhodes Electrical Con tractors. 1501 Hooker Road. 756-0106.

t979 FORD F-1S0 4 wheel .drive with camper shait. lots of extras. Must sell *6000 firm Call 17812164 (Ralcighl.

DATSUN KING CAB 1979. AM/FM radio. 30 miles per gallon. *500 equi ty. take over payments 758 6649.

1979 TOYOTA Air, AM/FM. 6000

miles. 22 miles per gallon average. 1978Mustang II 4cylinder. AM/FM.

air, 12,000 miles, new radial tires. Both in excellent condition Wilt trade or sell. 752 5452. 758 3669

1975 BLAZER 4 wheel drive Good condition. *3500 752 0571.

1974 CHEVY VAN Deluxe model All factory options One owner. Ex cellent condition. *3000 firm. 752 1037.

1975 TOYOTA truck Lo and tape 752 4826 . 756 C

d bed. radio 75 after 5.

1968 GMC ' z ton with camper shell. *1000. 756 0482

DOGS & PETS

4 AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies 752 6947

2 GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies. AKC registered, champion bloodline 752 5376 after 6

AKC SAINT BERNARD^^^ies.

One male, one female. 756 756 3286 nights

MIXED PUPPIES free to a home 752 2497

TWO FEMALE puppies Free 758 3926.

LABRADOR PUPPIES. Purebred, no papers Yellow. 8 weeks old. 752 889 after 4 p.m

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Experienced AAechanic Needed

Excellent working cofxlltlons arxt

benefits. Will accept applications ith mechanical

from persons wit background. Apply to

Hastings Ford

E toth St 758 0114

SALES CAREER Major life in surance company has several posi

lions open 3 year training program llent

_ Id helpful but not'requlred. Income to *1000 a

Excellent compensation during training. Sales background help

month, it qualified An Equal Op porfunity E mployer 758 7211.

EXPERIENCED GM mechanic needed Call 756 2150

SALES REPRESENTATIVE to sell

jressive, dependable and hones! Apply In person at Greenville Cable TV, 517 Arlington Boulevard, Green ville We are and Equal Opportunity Employer

CHOOL gr

requirecf I

perience required Learn repair and maintenance ot electronic equip meni Excellent salary. Outstanding training program Challenging future. Jo oays paid vacation. World travel with the Navy. Call 758 0933

BROKERS NEEDED for Mat

chmaker otficel We otter more ser vices than any other real estate ot tice in town! With your skills and our

services, you can t stop! Call Oar rell Hignite for interview. HIgnite & Company. Inc.. 758 6666.

WELDER with mechanical background In farm equipment repair. Hospitalization, uniforms, vacation, 45 hours weekly. Serious inquiries only. 756 5989.

NEED COMBINATION truck driver and mechanic's helper. Call 756 2845 tor appointment Eastern Tractor and Equipment Company. In corporated

AGRICULTURAL Sales Trainee In dividual with farm background to learn agricultural sales business. Good benefits included Agri Supply Company, Greenville. 752 JV99

WANTED Part time Physics Math Instructor for day curriculum classes In the winter and spring quarters Minimum gualltications AAaster's Degree In Fmysical Science with a minor in Mathematics, with at least one year advarKes study in Physical Science beyond AAaster's preferred. Salary dependent on course load and academic qualitica tions. Apply to Chairman, College Transfer Department before November 17, 197V 792 1521, exfen

Sion 269, AAartin Community College. Kehukee Park Road. Wllliamston,

NC 27892. An Equal Opportunity/At tirmative Action Employer

BRICK LAYERS wanted Top pay 946 5175 or 946 2720 at Wimco, Washington, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer.

MATURE salesperson with decorating and selling ability Call 752 1103

NEED PERSON to live In and care for alert, elderly, female Invalid. Room, board, salary. Call 752 3602 or 752 6931

BOOKKEEPER needed by local retail concern Duties will include

paying invoices, tiling and keeping 'ily |0

daily journals as well as other keeping and clerical duties. Benefits

include company paid hospitaliza scatloi

tIon. life InsurarKe, vacation and holidays. Please send resume to Bookkeeper. P. O Box 3353, Green ville, NC 27834

SALES TRAINEE tor growing com |>any serving NC and southeast with industrial piping Must have 2 years of college and some mechanical ap tifude Send brief resume to P. O. Box 1198, Washington, NC 27889

SALESPERSON Mature and setti

ed Base plus commission. Company ...... "    before 10

paid benefits Call 752 5777 I

CORRUGATED printer foreman. Must have experience with tiexo printing and rotary die cutting Con tact Saint Joe Paper Company. P. O. Box 6247. Chesapeake. Virginia 23323 Phone (804) 487 2506

FULL TIME assistant manager needed at The Beet Barn. Car re auired as some traveling Involved. Apply at The Beet Barn between 5 and6p.m.

PERSON to collect or sell InsurarKe Vacation, sick leave, tree medical arvl retirement insurarKC. Win tree trips (2 each year) to places such as Atlantic Cify, Las Vegas, London. England, West Indies, Nashville. Tennessee, etc. Phone 746 3711,

BOOKKEEPER 2 days per week. Must be able to operate bookkeeping machine Betty's Personnel, 756 3408

To Earn Good Money As An

AVON

REPRESENTATIVE

Call 752 7006

For Details

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS need

ed immediately Salary commen surate with ability Call 752 3026.

INDEPENDENT InsurarKe agency

has immediate opening tor in surarKe secretary/clerk. Typing

ability required Call 756 3374.

NEED A JOB? *800 per month We have 2 openings on our sales staff

No experience necessary Start im mediately. Call Mr Bole Monday 758 0600

I.V. FUILOS Technician Hospital Pharmacy Is looking tor high school

graduate to order, receive and store I V. fluids Must be in good physical condition and be able to work every

other weekend For more Informa tion, call PItf County Memorial Hospital, 757 4479 or apply any Tues day or Thursday at Personnel Ot flee

TO EARN good money as an Avon Representative, call 752 7004 tor details

BABYSITTER wanted tor weekday mornings Own transportation and references required 756 3267

needed Dependable woman with flexible schedule to keep 3 year old lor working mother who works Shift ^ob Average 3 days, 3 nights.

CHRISTIAN wanted to care tor children during a Bible Study.

Thursday mornings. *3 an hour. References Call 756 4496.

SECRETARY. Immediate opening

In Greenville. Good typing and shor thand skills required. Good fringe

benefits. Salary negotiable. Send resume to David Cotfangim, Easter Seal Society, 832 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh. NC 27604. Equal OpportunI ty Employer.

1973 FORD pickup. 302 motor, automatic trarrsmission Excellent

HBipVMnM

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor regional director with non-proftt

health agency In the Greenville

Responsible tor volurztoer itmant and training, fund rals

racrult

Ing and direct service program Salary open with good benefits. Send Yesume to Oevid Cottengim. Eastor Saal Society. 803 Wake Forest Roed. Raleigh. NC m04. Equal Opportunity Employer.

MECHANIC IV Will train high school gracKiate with evidence of good mechanicel aptitude. Must be able to work H-7 shift and every third veehend. Call Parsonnal. Pitt Mensorlai Hospital. 757 4479 or apply any T uesdey or Thursday.

HELPERS. Tamporary positions availabla tor laborers to assist In

carpentry and shaatrock construe tion For more Information, call Per sonnei, Pttt Memorial Hospital, 757 4479 or apply any Tuasday or Thursday.

SaarcMng for the right townhouse? Watch Classlfiad every day.

\Mx1cWaiTM

REPAIR tWORK Carpentry, roof James

ipg, masonry. Call James Harr Ington. 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscwing. backhoe

Clearing, landscwing. backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes Cabinet arid counter fops Call 752 3076 or 758 0779anytime

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp

Ing and stumping. Call Don Locklear at 753 5273 after S p.m

WILL BABYSIT In home. No transportation. Call 758 1329 anytime.

CABINETS, store fixtures and display cases built to order. Call 1 749-6241

WOULD LIKE to do cX>mestlc work from 8 a.m. til t p.m. 5 days a week. 758 6167 until 1 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home full-time or part-time on the 264 Farmville Highway. 756-6326

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipmwit

B ALLIS CHALMER tractor and all equipment 746-3907 after 5.

HEAT BULBS. 250 waH with clear lens, *17.95 par casa 0(12) 10 or more cases. 815 per case. Agri-Supply Company. Graanvilla, 752-3999.

ONE SET 18.4 X 34 tires and rims. E xcellent condition. 758 2605 after 6.

BUILOINGSII Save tt. All steel, clear span buildings by major manufacturers. 30' X 48' X 12' for *3550. 40' X 72' X 14' for *5750. 48' X 96' X 14' for *7980 Also 40' X 66' X 14' tor *5400. Only two at this price. FOB factory. Call collect. (614 ) 294-4449, 9 a.m. til 7 p.m.

MiscBllBiieous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans. *9.99, sportcoats. *22 95; lady's pantsuits, *13.99, slacks, *5.99,' tops, *4.99. Large

selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Icnols),

Bypass (across from NIcr Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice. 758 3013

LARGE LOADS ot sand, topsoil. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson. 756 4742.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 lor tree demonstration.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks.

landscaping and bulldozer work, lenry Wo

Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351

FISHER wood tturning stoves will

heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher

owner about its performance. 752-3609, Fleming's Furniture A Ap pllance.

VISIT THE Oriental and area ru^

gallery for a complete selection rugs Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Jenfh.

34' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756-3444,8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard, 756-1213.

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't haln

steal it, Stihl Itl Stihl chain saws by Clark A Company. AAemorial Drive. 756-2557.

GOOD, USED chain saws. *75 and up Hendrix Barnhill. 752 4122.

DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 758 9560 after 5

CANNON A SMITH Backhoe. bulldozer work. Call 746 4600 or 746 3692.

FIREWOOD for sale J P Stancll, 752 6331

THE GREATER Raleigh Antique Show and Sale. W. Kerr Scott

Building, State Fairgrounds November 13 and 14, 10:30 a.m. til 9 p.m and November 15, 10:30 a m. til 6 pm. Lectures9:30 a.m. on Wednesday and Thursday. Spon sored by The Woman's Club ot Raleigh. Lunch and dinner served. Admission. *2.

PIANO Currier and Ives, 3 years old *650 756 101*

OAK WOOD and mixed. Hauled, split and stacked. Best for less. Bill Angle, 752 7611.

FIREWOOD, all kinds. Starting chips. *35 load 524 5919 days. 524 4897 nights.

TREE-RIPENED Florida citrus fruit. City school band members will

be contacting you or call 756-3461. "     ~ (nnber(

Early December delivery.

PINE STRAW WHEAT STRAW BULBS GRASS SEED

Creeping Red Fescue Winter Rye Perennial Coastlawn Mixture Kentucky 31 Fescue Ribbons Wreath Forms

Custom Bows Pot Plants

KIHRELL'S GREENHOUSES

New Phone No. 756 7373

Support American Cancer Society

>/3 KARAT diamond solitaire U

karat gold band. Appraised at S6S0, will sell tor *500. Call Glenn,

ALL KINDS ot wood tor *25. A pickup truck load. Delivered. 752 3048.

LOVESEAT and matching chair. Good condition. Perfect tor den or trailer. Call 758 3057 after 4

OAK WOOD for wood heaters and fireplaces. Call Jess* R Chapman. 746 4125, 9 a.m. til 2 p.m., 746 3087 after 3:30 p.m.

LUDWIG drum set. Excellent condi tion *500 or best otter. 752 6721 anytime

WICKER FURNITURE set with tables. *750. King size bedroom suite with mattresses. *500. 746 4910,

ALL ORGANS are rxjf the same. Come see why a Wurlitzer Fun

maker Organ from The Music Sh^

Is the best buy In eastern 756 0007

STOP LOOK I NG tor a used spinet or piano to rent The Music Shop has brand new Wurlitzer pianos from

*995 756 0007

SPECIAL CROUP ot drums. 30% oti The Music Shop, 756 0007.

CUSTOM BUILT cabinet, excellent tor microwave oven, bookcase; CB radio and antenna. 756 0996.

FIREWOOD >z cord Custom cut, split and stacked Will deliver anytime. Soft, *30; mixed, *35; hard, *4(1 746-2538 anytlma.

PANASONIC AM/FM and 8 track

with spaakers. BSR turntabi#. 875. 758 39M.

S SPACE oil haators. Call 756-0461.

STOVE. 30" AAagIc Chef, 2 ovens AAoving, must sair 756 5288.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. *l.75/bal*. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes. 758-4578.

U" MAONAVOX ootor TV. *150,

Capehert cabinet model 8-track AM/FM I

stareo, $75; 1970 Chevella Supar Sport (396, excellonf condition). *1400. 752 6762

AMPEG B-25 B bass amp. *400 or best otter 756 8587

OAK FIREWOOD. *40; mixed hard

wood, *30. '-J cord. 746 6575.

AAlscBtlanBous

AKOVINO. must sell Whirlpool

uprlghi freezer. $200. Kelvlnator

'rigeri

'otor/freezer, *135; Kenmor* washer. *175; dryer. *75; also den chair, 4 drawer chest and asaorf. ment ot lawn tools. Call 758 1405 after 5:30p.m.

UNiTt AIRLINE 'z far* coupon. *60. 756 7*23 after 6

ELECTRIC RANGE, dtshwesher, 3 window unit air conditioners, 753 5466 after 6p.m

NG WEST tor the holidays? ve 50% with United Airline

coupon* 752 4479.

WELL SPLIT firewood Hickory, *50 per > z cord. oak. *80 par cord. 845

par ' z cord. David Morton. 758 4395. John Williams, 758 8569.

40 PIECE set ol encyclopedias. New

ioTtss-to*

Book of Knowledge *507756-7030

TRAMPOLINE Very

__  condi

tion. with bumper pad*. 5200. 753 9968.

PIREWOOO *35 per half cord, all hardwood. Split, delivered and stacked 753 43K>. 756 5453

2 VELVET BOX chairs. *300 Sears Kenmore washer, 1 year old, *150 Cali756 8033

MUST SELL 55 watt per channel Sony receiver, semi automatic Ken wood turntable, two l(X> watt column spaakers SSOO. Call 75* 0899

BIKE RACK; Jason 280 telescope Both like new. Prices negotiable. 758 2331.

MIXED FIREWOOD tor sale 540 per truckload. 758 I6S1 after 5 p.m.

STOVE. relrigsM'ator, antiques, etc. for sal* See at white house (trimm

ed in black), located In front of Pitt Plaza entranca on New Bern Highway.

Sporting Goods

BROWNING 300 Magnum Automatic with red field acutracl^ scope, carrying case with sling *550. 752 2306 after 6.

INSTRUCTION

WILL TUTOR basic Spanish courses and English composition Call Ramona at 758 3977

GUITAR INSTRUCTION ottered to beginners also songwrlting workshops. Call 756-5506 after 6 p.m. tor further information

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons Richard Knapp, BA (degree, music). 752 92*7

TUTORING In German and French College level teachirzg experleiK*. 523 3734 (Kinston)

62 LOST AND FOUND

*25 REWARD Lost: male Basset

Hound in vicinity ot West Haven sub division, Greenville. Brown and white with a few black spots. Wear Irm no collar. Answer* to name "Brandy ", 756 4069or 756 92S5.

LOST smalt sUver Bengy dog v

*...... ed Co

ing whita flea collar named Cookie. Lost In Club Pines area. Day, 756 6211; night. 756 0874 *50 reward

REWAREDQPFERED. Lost on Old River Road Ih Balvoir area 3 Beagle puppies. 758 9650

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots lor rent Call 758 44)3between*and5.

12 X 60 3 BEDROOMS l< z baths large wooded lot. No pets or children 756 5655 or 756 4364.

2 BEDROOMS, located Black Jack Furnished, air. Couples only, no pets. Deposit. 753 4424 after 6p.m

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer. No children. No pets 758 6679

2 BEDROOM mobile home with carpet. No pets No children. 758 3644

DOUBLEWIOE. Near Black Jack. 746 6490 after 7 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, one bath, furnished Spains Mobile Home Park. 746 6575.

12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, air Private lot *195 month 825 2181 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No children or pets. 752 5907.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes for rent Call 756 0792.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. washer, carpet. Good location Mar ried couples. 756 5*99after 5p.m

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. AAarried couplet only, no pets. Lease and deposit. 756 0173.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM On private lot on Stantonsburg Road 1200), partly

furnlshad, city watar, totally elac- '* preferr-"

trie. No pats, couplas 753 4923

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air condi tioning. carpet, washer. Good loca tion. No pets. No children. 758 4857

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Browm-W0 Hub Dully ntal Cars Avmilmbim

rQWRWODd, IRC.

fsa-7111

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60'x30

beautiful walnut finish. Weal lor home Of office

Reg. Price S204.00

Special Price

$14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM trailer In Winterville. Completaty furnished No pats, no chlldran 752 33)8or 756 5691.

66 MoMIt Homes For SbIb

we BUY usad moblla home*. Tom my William*. 756 7S15. 752 56S2.

3 BEDROOM moWI* homa 756 5041

12 X 65 CONNER Newport 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, air, washer and dryer, underpinned. An

rpinned

chorad, foeatecl in Spain's TralNr 752-5509

Park. 752;

1973, 12 X 45 On* bedroom. $3000 negotiabi* 756 3592 attar 4 p.m

BY OWNER Doublewlde home located iwast of Greenville on 1.6

ZKres wooded land. S2B.000 or make an otter. 75S 4243att*rS:Mp.m

LOCATED ON Pamlico River front

2 bedrooms, partially carpeted, air. completely furnished. 20 x 15 screen ed porch. 756 7209.

OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4lh Street Phone 758 4485

member Southern Business Broker* Each Office Independently Owned.

BUSINESS oriented individual Have you ever thought ot serving the

Lord through a business ot your ill or

own? For more information, cel write Service Master ot Raleigh Durham. 304 West Peace Street Raleigh, NC 27603 833 2803

SUCCESSFUL restaurant available for sale Building, large parking lot and all equipment ere included. On ly *160.000 Call Darrell Hignite at

Matchmaker. Hignite B Company, lytln

Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners thorough, professional service. No

lormatlon. 758-0174.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId Holloman Ca

North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 20 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. Cad day or night 753 3503. Farmville

REAL ESTATE

EXCELLENT LOCATION for light Industry or business. Located in Winterville with Winterville water

and sewer available 514 feet of pav per front fool ty, 756 5*68.

ed road frontage. *100 Century 21 LancoReal

HOUSING PROBLEMS? We

specialize In rental property management. Call and tell us your needs. Simon T. Plater Realty, 758 4462

73 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease 1000 Ignbo

square feet. Neighborhood commer clal zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

FOR RENT. 2400 square feet com mercial space. Prime location at In tersection of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J H. Hudson. Inc. offices and Greenville Marine. Available immediately J H Hudson. 758 2138.

Farm* For Sale

LENOIR COUNTY term. 1*0 acres 75 cleared. 15.753 pounds tobacco. On Fori Barnwell Highway. NC 55. Priced at *2l0,00(r Call CRS Associates. 752 5027 or nights. 756 1517.

PITT COUNTY. Valuable commer City

Limit* and Contentnea Craek with

clal land adjoining Gritton City

cleared land and 25.153 pounds tobacco *210,000 Call CRS Associates. 752 5027 or nights, 756 1517

LENOIR COUNTY term 247 acres

75 cleared. 14.34) pounds tobacco.

I Highway.

Priced at *210.00(5 CaK CRS

On Fori Barnwell

y. NC 55.

Associates, 756 1517

752 5027 or nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Remoilplipp R00I) .Klilitiot

C.L. lUPTON CO,

TEMPWOOD

Down Dratt'AIr Tight

Wood Biriiig Stoves

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

And Wood Stoves

Log Splltlar Rantal AvaUoWa Wintervilla. N.C.

Phone; 756-9123 Open Tueaday-Saturday 9-8 Sunday 2-8

HouaaaForSBlB

COUMTIIY

Road, built 1*90, mocfcrnlzad. bedrooms, a betht, temlly roofny^

flrepl^a. 2356 squaH.

arM. T* t&obo BHI Will

Roal Estate. 752 2615

3 BEDWOOM tram* house..

carpatod In Ayden. *23450 down, 746A5S5

NEED LARGE housa wtthln waito Ing distanca to elemantary, junid and sanlor high schools? This be tor you. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 bottw, formal fivina and dining room*, tiraplac*. den, targe maator room, studio/storage in back, *49.50(3 Owner tinencing availalM. CaK Watson Associate*. 756-137?; night*. 752 2910.

HAVE CLIENT who would Ilk# assume VA, FHA or conventlr loan (before 1972) in the Belved College Court, Colonial Heig area. Other stabi* residential an considered. Pleas* celt Bull Rlttw Realtors. 756 545* any time

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 1125 i^r* loot ranch. 3 bedroom*. 1' z beths,

TOOT rencn. j oworwrn, i living room, kitchen with eatiito area, central air, oil heat. *38,500. Call Jon Day, Aldridge B Southerland Realty. 756 3500; even

ings. 752 0345

*vs% ASSUMABLE loan. Four bedroom spill level featuring a very large wooded lot bordering a small stream. Family room on lower level with bedrooms on upper level Formal living and dining room* Vary centrally located to all school*. Priced in 60's. Estate Realty Compeny, 753 5058 or 752 3647

MONTHLY PAYMENTS ot only 222/monfh on this good loan assumption in the country. Pay ooW *6000 down and assume this 9' z% loan. Call Darrell Hignite at Mat

chnsaker, Hignite B Company, Inc Ifm

75* 6666 anytime.

ONLY 31.900 tor this three b^oom ranch In the country outside ot Fountain. Large lot with magnolias and apple trees plus three bedroom*, bath, living room, large eat In kit Chen and carport. Former'* Home Approved financing Call Janet Hignite at Matchmaker, Hignite B Company. Inc.. 750-6666 anytime.

COAAPARE THIS new ranch under construction with any other! This pretty ranch with fireplace In the

ireat room will be the canter ot at I this

ms, h

with custom cabinets and separate

gr ____

fraction, plus this pretty ranch has three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen

utility area. Call Darrell now at AAat-

chmaker, Hignite B Company, Inc., tlrr

75* 6666 anytfme.

VETERANS, great loan assumption on this three bedroom ranch in

on this three bedroom ranch Ayden. Greet room with fireplace. I'.z baths, large eat-ln kitchen with

large l _

range and dishwasher, and. as an added bonus an l* X 36 In-ground

swimming pool. Call Darrel Hignite now at Matchmaker. Hignite B Com-

iTn

pany, Inc.. 758 6666 anytlma.

OWNERS are anxious to move from this three bedroom ranch in Rosedal* Subdivision In Washington. Over 1500 square feet ot

living space and pretty treed lot On ly *^,s5o Call Janet Hlgnlt* at Met

chmaker, Hignite B Company, Inc., Trr

758 6666 anytime

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S T OMM WIND' )W DOOM', K A'.VNINi .

Rpmnrii'iDf R'limi .iiliii

C.L. LUPTON CO.

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

WItli 14" Bar

149.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

CAROLINA K-9

EattBrn Carolinas Only Adult And Pup Trading Pott

WaWIII BuyOrSBlI All Braada Sp*NClallzina In QualHy Shaphgrds And Oobarmant For Pat Protactlon

BOABDING AVAILABLE

Locatad on 11th St. Exianslon Bahind Fa*t Fara, Aero** From Pull-PutI

Opan Monday-Friday 9-5 Saturday 1-1

Coma out today and lat u* lind your dog ol tha lulurol

752-1170 or 75S-3S41

WANTED

Experienced pressman to operate a Harris offset press. 1 to 4 color runs.

Contact Rick Alien P.O. Box 1785 Kinston, N.C. 28501 Or Call 523>5866

WANTED:

ELECTRICAL

TESTERS

An associate degree in Electrical Technology or equivalent is required. Experience in troubleshooting digital and analog solid state devices is desirable. Depending on qualifications and the job, starting salaries range from a minimum of $6.40 to a maxintum of $6.72 per hour, plus piecework earnings, plus 10% night bonus for a second and third shift work. Interested candidates should apply between 8:30-11:30 A.M. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at the Western Electric Employment Office, 3300 Lexington Road, S.E., Winston-Salem, N.C.

Western Electric

Equal Opportunity Employer

lir

Housm For Sale

DELUXE CONTEMPORARY

I W)tti olid oak cabirwit throughoul. Ikllcbenaid dithwathar. ranga with I ovan and microwave oven. 3 I bedrooms. 2'i baths Extremely I energy attlciant SM.900

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

of graaflvilla

7S TOM

NEW Listing This new ranch Is

latder construction in aland Acres. Three bedrooms, two baths, great

(hnl

I room with firepiace. iarge a, custom cabinet!

and garage. Only Mi.SOO. Cail Pal Lindsey al Matchmaker. Hignlfe a Company. Inc., 7M'6aa anytime.

another new house under con struction. This new home has Cape

I Cod styling with three bedrooms. I two baths, large great room with fireplace, tormal dining with French

doors, kitchen with breakfast room, heat pump and deck for under ! 140,000. Call Pat Lindsey al Mat

chmaker. HIgnlte A Company. Inc., ffmi

750 4444 anytime

SY OWNER. 6 room country home, I acre iot. S'>% assumable loan 4 miles from Greenville. No realtors please. 752 1204 after 4 p.m

SAVE 15000 PLUS through December 2 only! Priiewinning con temporary home. 2424 square feet including 3 bedrooms, 2' > baths.

great room with fireplace, dining room, custom kitchen with

breakfast area, laundry, child's playroom, garage. 2 decks, large wooded lot Top line appliances, many extras. Low 90 s, 3205 Ellsworth Drive. Call today tor ap pointment. 754 9004 or weekdays. 752 5725.

LOW BUDGET? ECONOWY PLUS

'Ing na ti

Style and comfort. Living room, dining kitchen combination.

bedrooms. 534.500.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

of greenville

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Earl Thompson 3101 5 Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 754 3422

State Farm Fire & Casualty Company

79 Investment Property

*4 ACRES. PItl County, with Iron tage on US 44 and SAL

Railroad.

Current irKome from home rental, tobacco and peanuts Potential hous

tobacco arKt peanuts Potential hous Ing, retail, w^lesaleor manutactur Ing location Doane Agricultural Services. 3809 Weona Avenue. Charlotte. NC 28209. (704 ) 527 5943 or (919)243 4848

Lots For Sale

WATERFRONT LOT Beautiful, large, wooded lot with paved road

frontage. Located on Blount's Bay, a la drive from Greenville.

30 minute First 513.500. Call John Jackson. 754 3790 (office), 754 4340 (home).

ONE ACRE country lot with deep well and septic tank Near Voice of America site A Call 944 8347 after 5 p.m.

82 Resort Property For Sale

PRETTY BEACH house located on beautiful Albemarle Sound just 80

minutes from Greenville' 900 souai feet of heated floor space includes

a large great room. 2 bath and kitchen/dinir>g a is well Insulated, has tlo

bedrooms, I area. House floored attic, gutters, storm windows, electric heat, window air conditioner, refrigerator, stove and carpets throughout. A great place to get away from It all, relax and enjoy yourself. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 754 2121

ATLANTIC BEACH (Bogue View Knolls) Private lot (75 X 120) with mobile home. Completely furnished. Located across street from Holiday Inn. By owner. Call 754 5891 or 752-3318

WATERFRONT PROPERTY at

Pitch Kettle, NC an Neus* River 3 bedroom house on 1.7 acres. 244-1554 before 7:15 a m , attar 4 p.m.

86 Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT. 3 room, furnished apartment with private bath and en trance. Prefer a married couple without children. At 413 West Fourth Street.

2 BEDROOM duplex 4 nsonths old. Available December 1. 754 3543 after

AVAILABLE December l Two 2 bedroom townhouses 4 miles pest hospital. No pets. Phone day 754 5780. nights 752 4490

washer and dryer hookups; refrigerator, stove and dishwasher furnished, cable TV, 5 blocks Irom university 752 0180, 754 2744.

1 BEDROOM lurnlshed apartments or mobile homes lor rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 754 7815

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

H"ii'0i1elin(), Hooiti .iililitinn,

C I., I IIPION ( ()

It)

6 Apartmants For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air cortdltloning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swlm-mlng pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TV No pets or loud parties allowed.

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

244 By pMS, Call 7H 4012. Vlll^l^

Green 800 Heath Street off E Street Cail 752 5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours )0 a.m. to S p.m. Mon

day through Friday. Call us 34 hours aas'

day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

E xperlence the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. OualTty construction, firaplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar a DI e units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpel, thor-mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 754 5047

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse ap;art ments 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, rango.

disposal Included. We also hava Cable T\

. V . Very convenient to Pitt

Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752-4225

1.2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups. cablevislon. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 754-5555.

Kings Row Apart nfients

One and two bedroom gardon apart-

ments. Folly carpeted, furnlihing refrigerator, dlthwashor.

range. ------------- _

disposal and cable TV. Convantarttly locatefl to shopping center ana schoolt. Located just oft 10th Stroot

Call 752-3519

NEW APARTMENTS for rent. 2 Green-

bedrooms. IS minutes from vllle. 8200 monthly. Appllanco fur-nishod. Call Echo Roalty, Inc., Griffon. 752 1411.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEOPUDONTByY^ OUR LEAST EXPENSIVE VOIVO BECAUSE m LEAST EXPENSIVE.

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

2IYiirsEipiriiaeiiirfcii|

OiCkimnMFiriplaM

Fully Inourod. Work OuarantMd. ProfasslontI Equlpmant. Ex-perlencad Peraonnel.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

The Daily Reflector, GreeiiviUe, N.C.Mooday. November 12. M79-li

a6 Apartmants For Rant

NICE,

QUIfT. 2 btdroom opart mant at 402 Ernut Straat. Rant $225.

I. AAar-

rtod* or mature alrtgle*.

IN WINTERVILLE. H75.3 bedroom apartment. Appliances turnished, carpeted, freehly painted. Leeee. No pet* or chlldron. Cell 754-5007 or 752 444a.

ONE EEOROOM afticlency apart In Wlntarvllle. 754-t140 or

mant. 744 2098.

a EEOROOMS, control haat and air. stovo. rotrlgora hookups. 8220. 753-4015.

rator, washar/dryar

2 BEDROOM townhousa* All alac_ trie, carpat. cabla TV, pod. Call 754-3450 attar 5 p.m.

Houses For Rant

2 BEOROOM. 2 baths, den, living room, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. carport, nic# quiat naighborhood. No pet*- per month. 752-01S0 or 752 0277 or 754-2744.

Houses For Rant

HOUSES, apartmont* and frailar*. In town and country Can74*-5284.

2 BEDROOMS. 2 baths haat pump, tlraplaca. 's mil# from new mall.

children and pet* welcome *370 per month. 754 4947

BRICK RANCH neer university 3 !. den.

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, carport, tirtplace, central air, deck. 8350. Call 754^5005.

FOR RENT dk tease. 14 miles from Greonville. Country home and ranch. 4 room*. Insulatod. gas floor

furnace, storm doors and windows,

free heating wood, deep well. 5 acres Including T i

acres pasture. Wall fenced; autometic water; adequate barns lor taed and animal shelter. Call 823 4393 anytime

CLUB FINES. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den. living, dining room, eat In kit

chan, - -- --  -*-

8450 and!

y llvlnOz dining room, oaf In klf m, 3 car Qsraga.

EOROOM In axcallent p-iborhood. 1415 North Overlook .lv4. Reference* and daoosit required, *275 par month. 750

4 BI

nalghb

Drive.

EXECUTIVE country home. 4 year

If you're looking for a cheap car, finding one is easy. But for a car with the quality, comfort, safety and performance of a Volvo, at the lowest possible price, the only choice is a Volvo 242.

So before you end up getting stuck with a cheaper car, come into our Volvo showroom. Its about the only place left where least can be best.

VOLVa AT TOOAYS PRICES. mWORTMALOIKHAROLOOK.

Bob Barbour

rnQQEX! VOLVO

117 W. Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

old brick with carpeting, bedroom*, i'l tllad baths, flvlng

uvuruuiTiv, M'S ^

room,' dan with fireplace, kitchen and dining plus rang# and dishwasher, large utility, central heat, air and vacuum system, dou

bfe garage. 1 acre lot, lO miles from Gr^vin*. 1 year lease plw dapMit required. *425. Available November

15. 1 23S-2149.

EXCEPTIONAL COUNTRY 4

tedroom,' F^'bafhs, carpeting, cen "tlonlng

t^^, air cindltroning and vacuum, tiraplace, utility and dou-

ble garage, near Greenville. *375. 2149 collect.

3 BEDROOMS. I'-a baths To resporr

sIbiaTiimlly Lease and deposit. SMO month. 1002 East Second Street,

Ayden] 758 302* after 6 p.m.

FOR RENT Three bedroom*, bath, living roorn. carport, lease and deposit required *315 month.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom, 1Vi bath*. Hardwd floors. Stove and retrlgarator. Oil haat, air conditioning Carport. Nawty painted Inside. *325 par month. Lease required.

OUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-539!

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMIIwililnlliiMit!

Any Purposa! Minimum

Any Purposa!

AppHcatlon Foa.

Sana Roply To:

326 E. 14th Street Washington, N.C. 27889

12 BEOROOM house approximately 3 miles from city limits. Has automatic heat, appliances furnish ed. *145 per month. Call 754 9225 or

754 1900.

3 BEDROOMS, one bath 409 Elm Street, near university. 758 4342

ELEGANT tri level. 2800 square feet, 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, fenced yard. Excellent location. *450 mon thiy. 758 3089

HOUSE OFF Pactolus Highway *275 per month. Available December 1. Call 754 8740.

3 BEOROOM HOME. Double garage, formal area. Club Pines. *500 a month. Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500 from 9 til 5, Terry Shank, 754-3)08 after 5.

3 BEDROOMS, central heat and air, well insulated. 2 years old. Ideal location, east of city limits. Quiet neighborhood. AAarrlads preferred. *300iTK)nth. 753 4015or 754-4143

3 BEDROOMS. I'> baths, heat pump. No pets. Lease. *315. 756 0070 after 4p.m.

Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices Ir. Classified.

91 Office Space For Rent

FOR LE_ASE._Ottlce or retail ^ce

In new Co-E Co Building, 510 Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company. 754 3000.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rnf

96 Wanted To Buy

e lor lease 1000 square teat Neighborhood commer clal zone. Hooker Road Celt 752 1733 days, 75A7414 nights

3*4 BYPASS, on* mile from Carolina East AAall. Plenty of parking. Office size* from 170 square feet to 5(X>0 square feat Prices start at *80 per month tor small oftlcas. 758 2300

OFFICE or retail space 1000 square feet or 2000 square feet iXO per month or *400 per month Located besida Larr/s Cerpelland. 3000 block of East Tenth Street 758 2300.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T. or Tomn

- Tommy Williams. 754 78)5

DOWNTOWN OFFICE suite tor rent. 210 West Fourth Street. 2 private offices with built in cabinets and one large 20 X 20 conference room or reception area. All new In

terlors. Private parking in rear. *380 per nnooth. Call 754 6091

Van Fleming,

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

2 WHITE AAALES need 1 roommate. All utilities furnished. *115 per month. 744 4442

ROOMMATE NEEDED Nice house near campus. 758 4940.

WANTED Old 12 volt VW Condition ot body unnecessory Call 744 6470 from 8 a m til 7 p m. (ask lor Keith).

WANTED Complete set of bonk beds. 758 6447

I BUY size 38 regular business suits (used). 744 3382

96 Wanted To Lease

female roommate needed to share bouse with 2 other girls. Call 754 4214 after 5.

BECOME A REGULAR reader of Classified. It's where you'll find many useful Items ottered for sale everyday.

RESPONSIBLE female to share ex penses through May Edgewood Trailer Park, Call 756 3804 before 10 a.m. or after 9 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

RESTAURANT MANAGERS WANTED

A new and exciting restaurant company needs men and women who want to get ahead and dont mind working lor it. Good salary, excellent benefits and an opportunity to get In on the ground floor of a growing company. Must be a high school graduate. Please send your complete resume to

Biscuit Towne USA

Box 4157 Rocky Mount, NC 27801

The

HIMMs3 HMSl5]g

DO IT AGAIN

API)

FINANCING

On All New 1979 Models And Demos Remaining In Stock

Whils Others Art Talking About Inflation. The Inflation Fighter Is Doing Something About It. Offer Good Through Nov. 23rd

LERNER IS ON THE GROW. With lots of lively new now stores rewly to make the scene in our huge, highly successful nationwide chain of Junior Fashion Oriented Stores with choice openings for ambitious people.

If you're ready for a successful career in retail fashion, Lemer is the place to grow. We start you off with important reaponalbllity as an assistant store manager... train you on the job to assume the duties and additional raaponalbllitiea of managing a Lemer store ... promote you to Store Manager just as fast as your own ability permits.

And while youre on the grow, you enjoy all the good things like goal pay, excellent benefits and a 5 day week. Retail experience can be an asset but is not essential. For Inttrvlow Call or write Debbie Peterson Manager

Lerner Shop 210 Carolina East Mali

WKniBBfB WM to HbM Monday 114 pjn. and Tuaaday M p.m.

WANT TD LEASE farmland 744 2348 or 744 3414

99 Wanted To Rent

MARRIED CDUPLE needs 2 to 3 bedroom home in Greenville are* tor *175 to *200 per month. 752 2065 or 758 2097 Needed before December

31.

WORKING, MARRIED couple Call

wants to rent home in courrtry 758 5458 or 754 9386

Hava pets to sell? Reach more poo pie with on economical Classified

ad. Call 752 6164.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORD COMBINE FOR SALE

New Picking Beans Your Choice Gas or Diesel

752-6230 752-3958

HIGH INTEREST RATES

SCARE you:

Beat The High Cost Of Inflation We Have VA, FHA Fieaficing Available At uy2 In Orchard Hill Suhdivisim Nnw Homes AndiBeilder Pays All Discount Points And Closing Costs iVA, 100% Financing FHA, Miiiimnm And Graduated Payment Plans Hew Homes From 543,900

Contact The D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

The Real

CLARKS CHOICE

Estate

Corner

ROCK SPRINGS ROAD - A RARE FIND IN THIS PRESTIGIOUS AREA - FIRST TIME OFFERING on this roomy 4 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring formal living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, spacious den with fireplace and exposed beams, and double car garage. Within walking distance to schools and ready for your inspection.

598,500.00

REALTORS

756-4592

REALTOR

If You Are In The Market To Sell, Rent Or Buy Call

Greenvilles Most Complete Real Estate Facility

Ed Tipton Agency

234 Greenville Blvd.

756-0911

We Do It All"

Buying or Selling, For Bast Raeults Try Our "Parsonal Sar-vlca

RAlTOR

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY

LOTS

Large lot on Gum Road behind RC Cola Plant. Price $20,000.

908 Evans Street, 82 x 150 feet. Price $22,500.

Lot lust south of Plaza Drive on Evans Street. 300 x 250 feet. $65,000.

Lot 10th Street and Cedar Lane. 195x 180 feet. $95,000.

10th Street near Brownlea Drive. 330 feet frontage. Average depth of 361 feet. $90,000.

2609 East 10th Street. Lot 150 by approximately 260 feet deep. $75,000.

Duplex Site

Two 75 feet lots on Edwards Street. $6,000 each. Zoned R-9.150x114

York Road

2220 square feet heated. 480 square feet garage and storage, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, den with fireplace and bedroom downstairs, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths upstairs. Reduced to $81,000

Mobile Home Site

22.63 acres on Old River Road. 3 miles northwest of Greenville. $60,000

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A6ENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOR

30 Years Experience

A New Offering

This contemporary executive home located In Baywood must be seen to appreciate. Over 2800 square feet plus double garage and over 500 square feet of deck space. Custom kitchen by Arlene Clark. Hprdwood floors, less than one year old, energy efficient. Master bedroom suite including study. Superior in every detail. Call today for your private showing.

iSh

CLARKSRANCH,INC. REALTORS

756-6336

mmm

wfrnlwrnn

A New Offering

COLLEGE COURT A very deeirabla ihrea bedrbom end bath home on a corner lot. Neat ea e pin, living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with broakfeet area, sun porch, carport, storage

area. $45,900.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC,

756-5395

Jack Ouffus Listing Broker 756-5396

lfr-11Dpy itellKtor. GrMWiUe. N.C.-Moodi^, Novwte U. un

---T*' II 111^, *WTIim iW9W U.$. Hou^ Is Also A Home For Rep. Ken Holland

Baby "Surprises

Young Mother

By JAY PERKINS Associated Prea Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House is also a home for Rep. Ken Holland.

But its not dedication that causes the South Carolina Democrat to bunk mi the couch in his congressional office and shower in the House of Representatives gym. He says its economic necessity.

BENNETTSVILLE. S.C. (API - What Kathy Wright thought at first were cramps turned out to be the only forewarning the 19-year-old woman had that she was pregnant.

Moments later, Andy Wright helped his wife give birth to a 5-pound, 11-ounce boy in their mobile home.

Both Andrew Jonathon Wright and his parents are doing fine, although the couple is still a bit bewildered. So are the doctors who had been treating Mrs. Wright for injuries received in an automobile accident in September The couple had just returned from a trip to Hartsville to visit Wrights parents last Monday, when Mrs. Wright had a couple of cramps.

On the third one, she fdt him pushing and all of a sudden. there was our son on the way, said Wright.

Doctors said that when the couple was involved in the automobile accident, the fetus got pushed up under Mrs. Wrights ribcage, and her pregnancy was not discernible.

Because of the accident. Kathy had been under some serious medication and x-ray examinations. said Wright.

We were very worried that the baby could have been hann^ by all that, but he has everythipg hes supposed to have

Were wgry glad for that, said Wright.

Wright, who manages a fast-food restaurant, said he found his experience in the delivery room watching his first child bom helpful. Young Andy was bom on the floor of the mobile home with the umbilical cord wrapped around his neck.

Wright quickly untangled the cord, placed the baby on its mothers stomach to keep him warm and covered both with an electric blanket.

I did okay during all that part. he said. But man. I got shakey until the ambulance got there.

Hes named AtKlrew for me and Jonathon for my father, Wright added. But after his entrance into the world, I think well nickname him Surprise.

Holland admits that may seem unusual what with his $60,700 annual congressional salary but he says eight or

nine other congressmai are ck)ing the same.

He wwjt identify the others but did say there are mwe Republican than Democrats in what he calls the office sleeper society. Holland says most have families back home and dont want or cant afford to maintain homes in two cities.

Holland. 45, doesnt expect the arrangement to last forever, but for now the light burning late in his office doesnt necessarily mean hes working.

The unusual living arrange-mit Parted earii^ the year when he had a chtace to buy his dream house 4 a three4ed-room house on 15*acres atop a mountain near Gaffney, S.C.

But it was expensive. We had to make a decision tm how bad we wanted it, he said in an interview. We pretty well liquidated everything we had to buy it. We figured wed never have a chance to buy something like that again.

Selling his house in the Virginia suburbs left Holland with no piace to live for the three or

Govm't Workers Feel Efforts Unrewarded

four nights a week he spends in Washington. The cheapest basement apartment he could find near the Capitol was ritlng fm- $450 a month, he said,

It just struck me as silly to ^>end that kind of money, he said.

So he sent his wife and children home to South Carolina and moved to the office. He says that although his tittle hwne is not as comfortaWe as some would like it, its very convenient. It keeps you close to your work.

It is also safe, since all congressional office buildings are under 24-hour guard a factor not lost on Holland, who recalls

that Rep. Robert Michd, R-Ill., was assaulted walking to his nearby apartment.

By HOKE FEINSEfiER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Most government workers think they work hard, most think hard work wont get them promoted and many think loafers arent punished, a government survey of its work force shows.

The survey was taken by the Office of Personnel Mana^ menl, the former Civil Service Commission, to help it administer the Civil Service Reform Act of 1978 The new law was designed to reward workers who do well and not just those who gain longevity.

The survey found:

-Nine workers in 10 on the federal payroll said they work

Suit Charges X-Ray Damage

hard.

ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) - Two r.Iclhourne, Fla., chiropractors are being sued for damages on charges that X-rays taken of a pregnant womans back caused her child to be born without eyes and nasal passages.

A suit filed in U.S. District Court by Conrad M. and Gwendolyn C. Romeril of Indianapolis, Ind., claims the chiropractors. Cullen Winter Bradley and Lyle R. Fleming, knew that Mrs. Romeril was in the first trimester of pregnancy when she was X-rayed twice for back pains.

The couple wants a six-member jury to order the doctors to pay their sons medical expenses and compensate him for physical and emotional pain and the inability to work in the future.

The Romerils. who had moved to Melbourne in late 1976, said Mrs. Romeril, 39, went to Flemings office for treatment of a back pain which had spread down her right leg

Food-Handling

Rules Tightened

and caused her knee to buckle.

She said in court papers she told Fleming she was pregnant.

Court records say about 15 doctors specializing in birth defects and the effects of radiation on fetuses are expected to testify.

The child. Billy Gene, 2, will be more an exhibit than a witness. said the Romerils attorney, Edward B. Greene of Miami.

He said the boy is slightly retarded, does not walk or talk, cannot feed himself properly and requires special therapy for his blindness.

He has undergone surgery to create nasal passages, but may have to undergo further operations, Greene said.

The child also will have an (^ration to give him artificial eyes for cosmetic reasons, Greene said, but nothing offers any hope of improving his condition.

Fleming and Bradley contend Mrs. Romeril was negligent and contributed to her sons defects, but court records do not go into details.

The Romerils have since returned to Indianapolis from Melbourne.

Ship En Route

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - Revised food handling procedures will be instituted at Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital, where 131 persons were sickened and five died Oct. 28 because of food contamination.

Health Department officials issued a series of recommendations in an effort to minimize risks of bacterial contamination in food served to patients at the hospital, said Mitch Leon, a department spokesman.

Florence Ferry, president of the union local representing hospital workers, said Saturday that none of the patients were examined until at least eight hours after the outbreak of diarrhea began. Officials say the exact cause of the outbreak wont be known for a few weeks.

REGULAR DIVIDEND

The board of directors of Vermont American Corp. declared a regular quarterly dividend of eight cents per share on the companys Class A and Class B common stock, plus a 15 percent stock dividend on both classes of stock.

The cash dividend and stock dividend are payable Nov. 30 to shareholders of record Nov. 15. The company also noted that cash will be paid in lieu of fractional shares.

INCOME UP

Thorne Gregorj, chairman of the board of Branch Corp., reported that consolidated net income for the nine months ended Sept. 30 was $5,187,316 compared to $4,004,979 for the first three quarters of 1978, a gain of 29.5 percent.

Income before securities transactions was $5,166,402 compared to $3,984,710, Gregory said.

For the third quarter of 1979, consolidated net earnings were $1,938,143 compared to $1,551,807 last year. Before securities transactions, income for the quarter was $1,937,031 compared to $1,545,653 for the corre^ionding quarter in 1978.

'Certain' Body

Was Oswald's

SEATTLE (AP) - The doctor who performed the autopsy on Lee Harvey Oswald says he is certain the body was that of Oswald, the man accused of assassinating President John F. Kennedy,

There is overwhelming circumstantial evidence that it was Oswald, said Dr. Earl Rose, chief medical examiner in Dallas in 1963. But Rose said he would not object to exhumation of the body to verify the identity. British author Mi-Eddowls has filed suit

DIVIDEND INCREASE

Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond based home furnishings chain, announced the increase of its semi-annual dividend from 14 cents to 16 cents per share.

The company said that the dividend will be paid on Dec. 1 to stockholders of record on Nov. 19. The action marks the fourth increase in cash dividends since the company began paying dividends in 1975, it was announced.

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RECORD HGURES

Family Dollar Stores Inc., a retail variety discount store chain, rqwrted all time high sales and earnings for the fiscal year ended Aug. 31 and for the fourth quarter.

Leon Levine, board chairman, said that sales for the fiscal year ended Aug. 31 were $151,834,382. representing an increase of 29 percent above sales of $117,521,340 for fiscal 1978. Net income for the year was $7,737,303 or 26 percent above net income of 6,4fcl,345 a year ago.

Sales ffir the quarter ended Aug. 31 reached $42,042,955, with net income of ,054,355, as compared to sales of $31,851,385 and net income of $1 ,^.708 for ie same period in 1978.

a^ment, said the survey showed that feda'al workers attitudes toward their jobs are not significantly different from those held by workers in the private econwny.

The chief difference, he said, is that fedo'al employees tend to be nxN'e satisfied with the mission of their agency and with their work environment.

In 1977, a anrvey was taken among non-^vemment workers. Seven in 10 agreed with the statement. My job requires that I work very hard. In the

survey of government workers. 90 percent agreed with the statement, I work hard on my job.

Among managers earning $30,000 to $50,000, the survey showed, 56 percent were satisfied with their pay. AmMig executives, earning in the $48,000-$50,000 range, only 45 parent were satisfied.

Rank-and-file government workers were not asked about their pay because unions representing them objected, Campbell said.

REP. KEN HOLLAND

And it is free. No rent. No nwrtgage. No property taxes of $1,334 a year which Holland said he paid on his Virginia home. No utility bills.

Hdlands office shows no signs of its double use. His clothes hai^ in a closet next to the office bathroom, with the signs of his rural roots boots and a guitar - squeezed in among the business suits.

Each morning he rises early and goes to the House gym where he exercises, showers and shaves.

Evenings, he often cleans up correspondence and other congressional duties. Sometimes he plays his ^tar fw rdaxatkm.

He eats breakfast and dinner in the House dining room. Most lunches come from the government-run carryout in his office building.

On Friday, he flies back to South Carolina, returning to Washington on Tuesday. As a congressman, he gets 26 trips back to his district at government expense each year. He can bill his campaign committee for trips home when the purpose is pditical, such as campaigning.

Few people in Washington know of Hollands arrangement. He locks the door to his private office at ni^t. He has not even told the singing.

shouting and rattling buckets crew that sweeps out the other rooms in his congressional office befOTe dawn each morning.

Holland says a big advantage to his home in the House is he now avoids the hour-long cwn-mute he had frwn Virginia. There was something about that that just started my day wrong, he said.

He also finds nxne time to think, saying During the day around here, its impossible to do any thinking.

Holland said his social life hasnt really suffered: I saw enough cocktail parties whOT I first came here to last me.

His wife is not totally happy with the arrangement, he said, but then he notes she wasnt particularly happy in Washinon either.

Were sort of rural oriented. The way were doing it now, its better than living up here. he said.

And he says being away from his wife during the week is not as bad as it seems. Ive always thought that a member of Congress, after a day at work, is not fit company for man, beast or spouse.

But the living arrangement is definitely short-term. The 5.5 percent pay increase congressmen got last nwnth raised his take-home by $144 a month. Probably next year. Ill start looking around for something I can afford.

56 percent said it was unlikely that a good performance would win them a promotion or a better job.

48 percent said a worker who does his job poorly is not subject to appropriate corrective actiwi.

46 percent said they never

or rarely got feedback from supervisors to improve their job performance.

Questionnaires were given 14,000 of the 2.1 million federal civilian workers, from janitors to bureau chiefs. To encourage candor, participants did not sign the forms.

Alan K. Campbell, director of the Office of Personnel Man-

'Wind-Powered'

THOMASTON, Maine (AP) -After a rocky start, the nations first wind-powered cargo ship in 40 years has begun its maiden voyage to haul lumber from Massachusetts to Haiti.

The 97-foot wooden schooner John F. Leavitt ran aground about a mile down the St. George River on Sunday and had to wait seven hours for the next high tide to clear the rocks and mud. The trip to Quincy. Mass., where the Leavitt will pick up its first cargo of oversized lumber, and then head to Haiti, is expected to lake two days or more, at a rate of about 100 miles a day.

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