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On Tuesday, America Speaks; Vote And Add You?

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Weather

Mostly cloudy tonight, chance of showers across state Tuesday; lows in 40s and highs in and low 70s.

99th Year NO. 264

- r; ^rus.

INSIDE READING

Page 8-The key states Page 10Obituaries Pages 14-15 - Sample ballots

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 3, 1980

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Polls Open At 6:30 For Tuesday's Vote

RIBBON-CUTTING MARKS DEDICATION OF NEW PITT COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING .. . Pitt County cCommissioners and Congressman Walter B. Jones cut the ribbon at the dedication of the new

Pitt County office building Sunday. Several hundred persons attended the ceremony and the open house that was held yesterday afternoon. (Reflector Photo By Stuart Savage)

New Pitt Office Building Dedicated Here Sunday

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Several hundred people were on hand for the dedication of the new Pitt (^unty office building at 1717 West Fifth St. yesterday.

First District Congressman Walter Jones, who spoke at the brief ceremony, said, I would like to commend the board of county commissioners and other officers for having the wisdom of using federal funds for capital improvements, rather than recurring expenses where no one can predict the longevity of the revenue sharing program. According to Jones, the building was constructed in 1949 as the Pitt County Memorial Hospital, as a total cost of $1.44 'million, including $1 million in federal funds. In 1959, the A wing was added at a total cost of $1.67 million. Federal funds again accounted for $1 of the total, the congressman ,said.

Renovation of the building to house county offices and

PENALTY IS DEATH PEKING (AP) - The manager of a Chinese flour mill warehouse has been sentenced to death for stealing 148 tons of wheat, over two years, the Peoples Daily newspaper reports.

REFLECTOR

East Carolina University School of Medicine clinics (in the A wing), cost $2.33 million, he explained, including $2.18 million in revenue sharing funds.

Jones noted that the original structure contained 85,840 square feet, while the A wind added another 25,305 square feet.

TOe office building, ^th ipore than 100,000 square i^t of space in use at this time, now houses 350 employees. Jones explained.

In closing, Jones noted, I am indeed honored to be here and to dedicate this building to the services of the citizens

of the great County of Pitt. And again, I commend the board of commissioners and other leaders in having the forethought for spending public funds for this much needed facility.

Ed Warren, chairman of the board of county commissioners, presided at the dedication program.

He noted that the 17.5 acres of land for the building was given to the people of the county by the heirs of Jesse Rountree Moye, who died in 1935, to provide better medical care for the citizens, of the area.

The family members giving the property to the

county in 1949 included Moyes wife. Novella Higgs Moye, and his children. Novella Higgs Moye Williams, Martha Emily Moye Hadley, Jesse Rountree Moye and Joseph Sidney Moye.

As the county office facility, the building houses offices for the county manager, county finance officer, county planner, data processing. the electrical inspector, buildings and grounds, Department of Social Services, the Agricultural Extension Service, and the County Board of Education, as well as the ECU medical school clinics

By TOM BAINES Reflecta-Staff Writer

Months of spirited campaigning on the national, state and area levels winds down today as voters focus their attention on Tuesdays general election activities.

In Pitt County, where over 35,000 residents are eligible to vote, six ballots will be distributed to poll visitors as they exercise their opportunities to help determine a variety of political races.

Polls open at the familiar election hour of 6:30 a.m. tomorrow and remain open until 7:30 p.m., according to Margaret Register, supervisor of the Pitt Board of Elections.

The sbc ballots that will be distributed to voters include: presidential; state officers. U.S. senator and congress; state senator and representatives, district judges and county officers; state judicial officers; a constitutional amendment; and an election to the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District board of supervisors.

The general election format will afford voters the opportunity to either mark a straight ticket if they choose to support all candidates of a party on a ballot, or split the ticket and vote for candidates of more than one party.

Miss Register urged Pitt voters to read the instructions printed at the top of each ballot and to mark their ballots carefully so that valid votes will be cast.

The presidential ballot, which includes the vice presidential candidates, lists candidates from six different parties for voter consideration. Choices include; Democratic (D). Jimmy Carter

Militants Give Iran Govm't ponsibility For Hostages

and Walter Mndale; Republican (R), Ronald Reagan and George Bush; Libertarian (L), Ed Qark and David H Koch; Citizens

(C), Barry Comnaoner and LaDonna Harris; Independent (I), John B Anderson and Patrick Lucey, and Socialist Workers (SW). Gifton DeBerry and Matilde Zim-mermann

The ballot for state officers, U S. senator and congress involves a variety of offices. They include; Governor, James B Hunt Jr

(D), I. Beverly Lake (R). Bobby Yates Emory (L), and Douglas A. Cooper (SW); Lieutenant Governor, James C. Green (D), William Cobey Jr. (R), and Craig Franklin (L); U.S. Senator, Robert Morgan (D), John P East (R), F. W. Pasotto (L), and Rebecca Finch (SW); Secretary of State, Thad Eure (D) and David T. Flaherty (R); State Auditor. Edward Renfrew (D), and James F. McIntyre (R); Attorney General, Rufus Edmisten (D), and Keith S. Snyder (R); Commissioner of Insurance, John Ingram (D), and Edwin W. Tenney Jr. (R); and U.S. Congress, First District, where Walter B. Jones is unopposed in his re-election bid. Several other state offices on the ballot are uncontested.

Contested races on the ballot for state senators and representatives, district juilges and county officers include; State Senator, Vernon E W'hite 'D), Julian Allsbrook (D), Herbert W Lee (R). George Alton Grayiel (R); and State House, Ed N. Warren (D), Sam D. Bundy (D), and M W. Aldridge (R). A number of other offices are uncontested, involving judgeships, register of deeds, and county commissioner

The only contested race on the ballot for state judicial officers involves a judgeship on the Court of Appeals where Willis P Whichard Jr.

(D) and Robert R. Browning (R) are seeking election. All other judicial spots on the ballot are uncontested Voters tomorroi^ will be asked to cast a ballot in

volving a constitutional amendment The ballot contains for" or against boxes on an amendment requiring justices and judges of

(Please turn to Page 6)

ReaganEdge In Final Poll

By George Gallup As The most volatile election campaign in 45 years of modem polling history comes to a close, Ronald Reagan has regained a slight edge over Pres. Jimmy Carter, 47 to 44 percent Reagans lead, however, falls within the range of sampling variation

Interviewing in todays final pre-election survey was conducted between Thursday, Oct 30, and 2 p m. Saturday, Nov.

For the Gallup Polls final pre-election analysis this year, about 3,500 persons were interviewd in person in more than 300 scientifically-selected election precincts across the nation.

These survey results, of course, reflect the division of presidential preferences at the time the interviews were conducted and do not constitute a prediction of which candidate will win the election. Events subsequent to the completion of interviewing on Saturday could obviously affect the actual vote on Election Day. For example, if either party, through strenuous efforts on or before Election Day, gets a higher pro- portion of its followers to the polls than does the opposition, then obviously this can make a difference. ITie winning party has generally been found to be putting in more work at the grass roots level.

Following is the trend among likely voters prior to the final survey.

Test Elections (Choices of likely voters)

Carter- Reagan- Anderson- Other Undecided

Mndale Bush Lucey

Oct.24 26. 45% 42% 9% 1% 3%

Oct. 10-12 . .42 45 8 1 4

Sept. 12-15... 37, 41 15 1 6

Popular Vote Not Electoral Vote It is important to bear in mind that the current survey findings refer to .the popular vote, not the electoral vote. To report the electoral vote, it would l)e necessary to conduct separate full-scale surveys in each of the 50 states.

Some error is inherent in all sample surveys. .No measuring instrument dealing with human behavior is perfect. Although the problems that arise in every election seem to be similar to those that have tieen faced in previous elections, each contest involves unique variables and problems of measurement. A margin of error of plus or minus three percentage points either way in the vote for each candidate should be taken into account

By The Associated 1 Iranian militants n spiritual ^ leader AyatdR Riihollah Khomeini and then turned over responsibility for their 52 American captives to the Iranian government. U.S. officials, who are considering Iranian terms for their freedom, said the development was a major

breakthrough toward their eventual release.

We will from now on delegate responsibility for (hostages) safeguarding the government and will eiltoge in the most important Client issue of the revolution, \efense of the Islamic Tehran Radio quoted statement from the militantJbs saying. The militants wei4 referring to Irans current Bbrder war with Iraq.

flOTUff

Plans transfer of be worked meeting (3:30 p.m. ES' government

the physical hostages will It following a )re midnight between the the mili-

the

752-1336

Iranian ffice

re-

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

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

MORRIS CHAIR VALUE?

I have a Morris reclining chair that Ive had for many years. My nephew wants to buy it, but I dont have any idea of its value. Ive contacted local antique stores, but none of them have been able to help me. M. M.

Hotline referred you to the Antique Monthly, an antiques newspaper published monthly by Boone Inc. P. 0. Drawer 2, Tuscaloosa, AL 35402 (price $14 per year). We were even fortunate enough to find in its Antique Furniture Forum question-and-answer column a question corresponding to your very need. The column writer told a Connecticut woman that a Morris chair in totally good condition, whether original or refinished, probably should bring $300 to $350 irt her area. The chair dates from the late 1800s, he said.

tants, officials of prime ministers ported.

'The militants stdltement said the government q^ing that meeting would Vin-troduce (their) reare-sentative for delivery of)the American spies.

The aides tothe prime minister said Algeri^ was delegated to handle/talks with Washington a/d the captives release if me U.S government meet/ Irans demands. They sara that in the meantime Iraa will continue to have custody of the hostages, who wil\ where they are, ably meaning the bassy in Tehran.

In Washington, V'hite House press secretaryVody Powell saic| the transfe\ "is something we have since the very outset as I an important step towa their eventual release.' something we have labor long and hard to get spring and thought we had it there for a few hours and did not. So if this happens, it's a very encouraging si^.

I Presidential aide Jack \ Watson, in an interview on ABC-TVs Good Morning,

America program, called the planned transfer a very-positive development. Asked if was a major breakthrough, Watson replied; Indeedit is.'

Representatives of the Islamic militants who seized the American Embassy and its staff last Nov. 4 , 366' days ago, met for two hours today with Khomeini following the approval Sunday by the Majlis, Irans parliament, of terms for the release of the Americans. Tehran Radio said one of the militants read a statement to Khomeini asking the government to relieve the militants of responsibility for the hostages and allow them to join the war against Iraq.

Tehran Radio said Khomeini thanked the students and added: The service

which these young people rendered by seizing and holding these corrupt individuals eliminated the fears in the minds of the peoples, nations and governments and the picture they had of the spectre of the great powers.

Meanwhile, Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai met with Algerias ambassador in Tehran, and the two agreed Algeria would take care of the hi^tage talks with Washington, a spokesman for the official Pars news agency said.

The ambassadors of Switzerland and West Germany also met with Rajai this morning. Pars said, and the Swiss ambassador submitted a message from President Carter to Rajai, but there were no inunediate details, the agency said.

CETA Confract Approved For Pitt

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County commissioners this morning approved acceptance of a contract for $309,400 in Comprehensive Employment and Training Act funds and decided to give further study to a request for the adoption of a noise ordinance for the county The CETA funds - about half the amount received last year - will be used to provide jobs for (?ETA workers from October 1, 1980, through September 30,1981.

Carter Aides Hopeful Over Hostage Prospects

remam ^presum-Em-

WASHINGTON t.AP) -Two of President Carter's top aides expressed pleasure at the announcement today that militants holding the 52 American hostages in Iran will transfer the captives to Iranian government control.

If the transfer to the government takes place, it will be a very encouraging sign, White House press secretary Jody Powell said. He said the W'hite House received -word of the arrangement about 3 a.m. EST.

The transfer is something have seen since the very it as being an important toward their eventual reRpaseU Powell added, lats something we

labored long and hard to get this spring and thought we had it there for a few hours and then did not. So if this happens, its a very encouraging sign.

And in an interview on ABC-TVs Good Morning, America program, White house chief of staff Jack Watson called the transfer plans a very positive development.

Asked whether this was seen as a major breakthrough on something that has been a stumbling block. Watson replied; Indeed it is.

Meanwhile, the White House press office issued a

statement saying that the president met with advisers for 45 minutes this morning during which recent developments in Iran were thoroughly analysed

The president and his advisers felt that if the hostages were transferred to government control, this would be a significant step, the statement added.

The transfer development came a day after Carter acknowledged that he could not predict when the hostages will be freed and U.S. officials said two of the Iranian demane6\:ould pose severe obstacles. >

In asking the board to consider a noise ordinance, James Taylor said at present nothing can be done other than try to reason with people. who disturb their neighbors with loud noises. Theres no recourse other than just endure We need something that the people of Pitt County can take advantage of when its needed. Commissioners also agreed to give further study to a request by Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner to combine the fire marshall, emergency management (civil defense), and rescue squad coordination functions of his office under a new title. Director of Emergency Services.

Joyner said there would be no structural change in the move, just a name change, giving one agency the responsibility.

In other business today, the board approved the final plat for section one of Greenwood Forest Subdivision on the Stantonsburg Road, and awarded a $50 prize to Ann Allen of the county finance officers office for the best yearly suggestion creating a 15 mile-per-hour speed limit for the road between, the new CLHinty office building and the health department A number of appointments were made by the board, including: reappointment of Odell McLawhorn to the Ayden Planning Board for Extra-territorial Jurisdiction; Miss Addie Gore and Ms. .Acolia Simon Thomas to

the Juvenile Task Force; the reappointment of Mrs. Willie Mae Carney of Bethel, Mrs. Christine Galloway of Grimesland and Mrs. Miriam House of Grifton and the appointment of Ms. Gretchen Weeks^'ef Bethel and Ms. Linda Howard of Grimesland to the Council on the Status of Women, and Miss Jacqueline Jones of (irimesland as a member of the Mental Health Area Board. ,

Board members also postponed action on a request to endorse the Emergency Medical Services Area VI application for federal fimding until given an opportunity to review the application.

Pitt Memorial Hospital director Jack Richardson reported that the hospitals business and personnel offices will move from the hospital building to the Hawkins Building on Memorial Drive (the building formerly occupied by the U.S. Census office) on November 22.

(Please turn to Page 6)

OPPOSITION ON TRIAL MAN11j\, Philippines t.AP) Three opposition leaders and 24 other people went on trial before a military court today on charges of organizing a coup and plotting to assassinate President Ferdinand E. Marcos. If convicted, they could be sentenced to death.

-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Monday, November 3, IS

CRUMBLING ART - Tourists crowd Milans Santa Maria della Grazie Supper Room to see Leonardo Da Vincis fresco, The Last Supper, which is being restored because colors are fading and cracks appeared on the

wall. Urban ills such as air pollution and traffic vibration are blamed for such deterioration, but art experts say indifference by politicians, a shortage of funds and red tape are also major threats. (AP Laserphoto)

get by

By Roger Cobb Asst. Agri. Ext. Agent Once again it's time to fumigate those tobacco beds for next year. Fall is the best time to fumigate because we have several days in October, November and the first of December which are good times to fumigate. If you wait until spring, you may be taking a big risk since weather conditions may not be be favorable for fumigation.

Successful production of flue-cured tobacco depends on producing a good supply of strong, healthy plants on your farm. Plant bed sites should be chosen carefully. A plant bed should be located

on a southern slope of about 5 percent. It should be located to take advantage of wind breaks against cold, drying winds. The plant bed should be a good one thats well drained. Ditches around the plant ,bed prevent^ water fromiteringthebed.

Methyl bromide will do an excellent job of control if it is used correctly. It controls weeds, grasses, nematodes and some diseases.

The seed bed should be relatively free of undecayed vegetation before fumigation. Prepare 80-100 square yards for each acre of tobacco to be transplanted. Smaller farms probably need more yardage, and larger

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

c 1980 by Chicago Tribune

Q.l-Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

K1092 ^AKQ5 OAJ1098

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 2 4 2 0 5 4

What do you bid now?

A.-East's preemptive tac tics have made scientific ex ploration impossible. Partner could easily have a hand that would make a grand slam a laydown, but he might also have some where six diamonds would go down. It is reasonable to assume that partner has a diamond and spade honor for his free raise, so we would venture six diamonds-which should be no worse than on a finesse. Besides, the opp'onents might sacrifice aUseven dubs, and bail you out when the slam was going down.

Q.2-East West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4 982 'tj AQ63 498742

The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

3 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-We would be inclined to make a slightly speculative raise to game. While partner's jump to three hearts Wa.s not forcing, you do have the queen of his suit leven though it is singleton! and an ace. Had our trump queen been in any other suit, we would have passed.

Q.3-Both vulnerable, as

South you hold:

4103 TS72 0AJ7 4AKQJ2

Your right hand opponent

- openi the bidding with one

spade. What action do you

take.

A.-Though your hand is worth 16 points, we would 1 consider a takeout dou ble. Your hand lacks flex ibility-most of the points are concentrated in one suit and your holding in the other major is very weak. We would settle ^or an overcall of two clubs. Unless partner

can take some forward-going action, it's unlikely that you have the values for game.

Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

475 104 0AKQ73 4 A83

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 14 1 NT Pass

W'hat action do you take?

A.-Your hand contains 16 points 'in high cards and a good five card suit. Partner should have 9 10 points for his free response of one no trump. Waste no time in contracting for game in no trump-any other action puts intolerable pressure on partner.

Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4AJ93 ^1092 OK93 4AK2

The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 14*^ Pass 14 2 0

2 4 Pass 3 ^ Pass

What action do you take?

A.-Normally, 4 3 3 3 distribution is a deterrent. However, don't let it dampen your ardor when partner has shown a two-suiter and all your points are in prime cards. You should not lose more than one minor suit trick, and there must be an excellent chance that partner can hold his major-suit losers to two. Bid four spades.

Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J10762 ^9 OK 103 410976 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 4 Dble. Pass 14 Pass 3 'v' Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Although a jump in a new suit by a takeout doubler is not 100 percent forcing, it should be passed only with a trickless hand. That does not describe your hand, which contains a king, a jack and a five card suit. You have nothing to be ashamed of. So bid three spades to confirm a re^ suit.

farm.s can usually with less yardage.

Fumigation needs to be done when the soil moisture is about right for plowing. If the soil is4oo dry the weed seeds aren't wet enough and wont be killed. If the soil is too wet the fumigant wont be able to penetrate the water pockets for proper control. The air temperature should be 55 degrees Farhenheit or higher at application. For best results fumigate when the soil temperature is above 60 degrees F at the four-inch level. Do not fumigate if the soil temperature is below 55 degrees F.

Arrests Made Downtown

Greenville police, Saturday night, arrested Alford Cornelius Alston of 800 West Fourth St., on charges of possessing hashish and marijuana with intent to sell following a 10:35 p.m. incident in a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers arrested Alston after allegedly finding a quantity of marijuana and hashish in his possession. ,

Cannon noted that Darryl Jack Dockery, 20 of 105 Oakdale Rd., was charged with possession of alcoholic beverages in an unauthorized place and possession of alcoholic beverages under the age of 21 in connection with the same incident.

The chief noted that both men were seated in the same car at the time officers observed Alston with what was allegedly a marijuana cigarette.

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Optical

Topics

Research Review Meet Set

All tobacco growers, dealers, fertilizer, pesticide delaers, warehouse men. members of farm credit groups and their wives are invited to attend the 22nd annual Extension-Research on Wheels Review as guests The review will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p m on December 2 at the Jane S McKimmon Education Cemter in Raleigh

The meeting will include a review of problems that occurred this year, according to Roger Cobb, assistant agricultural extension agent Suggestions on how to deal with these problems in 1981 will also be discussed. A summary of the 1980 Extension Research on Wheels tests will also be discussed. The cured leaves ^f 22 varieties, including three new ones, will be available to be viewed. The story of Ridomil will also be told

A coffee break and recognition luncheon are planned to provide adequate opportunity for tobacco talk. Copies of Extension-Research on Wheels Flue-Cured Tobacco .Summary Report of 1980 Data and 1981 Tobacco Information will be available at the close of the meeting.

Persons planning to attend should contact Roger Cobb at the Agricultural Extension Office, 758-1196. to make reservations. Reservations should be made by November 14.

Woman Dies Of Severe Burns

EAST MEADOW, N Y

(AP) A teen-aged woman who set herself afire two weeks ago and ran across the field during a school soccer match has 'died at Nassau County Medical Center, hospital officials said.

Peggy Hayes. 19, of Nesconset, parked her car behind the Great Hollow Junior High School on Oct. 17. set herself ablaze and then ran across the athletic field, officials said.

Miss Hayes, a student at Suffolk County Community College, was burned over 65 percent of her body and was given only a 25 percent chance of survival.

Nazi-Klan Prosecutors Begin Final Arguments

Opticians assoclatioo ot ameiica

by Beecher Kirkley

Cataract is a type of cloudiness which develops in the lens of the , eye. This loss of transparency is a result of chemical and physical changes which may be due to diabetes, dietary deficiencies, German measles during pregnancy or other causes. Cataracts are not growths, nor are they contagious. They are not caused by, or aggravated by reading or other tasks. An eye examination at least every two years after the age of 40 will certainly aid in cataract detection. At any age, dimmed vision should prompt an examination. In its early stages, cataracts can often be circumvented with proper treatment.

If you are experiencing visual difficulties, make an appointment for an eye exam immediately. If your doctor determines that corrective lenses are required, you may then bring the prescription to CLEAR VUE OitlCIANS, 1705 6th, Physicians Quadrangle Building A. We will professionally tend to the prescription requirements and provide the reliable lense|ps prescribed by your doctor. In addition, we will concern ourselves that your frames fit properly and offer you a wide selection of stylish frames. Tel. 752-1446.

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GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) One year ago today, five members of the Communist Workers Party were killed in a brief but violent outburst of gunfire at a CWP-sponsored Death to the Klan rally.

For the last five months, four Ku Klux Klansmen and two American Nazis have been on trial in those deaths.

In the intervening months, attorneys for the Klansmen and Nazis have char^ the rally was a trap to give the CWP a martyr. Widows of the slain demonstrators and other CWP spokesmen have repeatedly labeled the investigation that followed the deaths and the current prosecution a sham, alleging conspiracy on the part of the government.

And. today, the prosecution will begin its closing arguments in the trial - one of the longest in North Carolina history - by calling those deaths cold-blooded murder at the hands of men District Attorney Michael Schlosser has characterized as being filled with hatred, bigotry and prejudice.

Schlosser has given no indication how long his

Break In Dam Was Designed

VANCOUVER. Wash. (AP) - Everything went according to plan when the center section of a dam on the South Fork of the Toutle River gave way and released water that built up as a result of activity at Mount St. Helens, engineers said.

The section was designed to break when impounded water reached a certain height and to release the water at a rate that would control flooding. It did so Saturday, said Kay Piotrzkowski of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

The dam caught debris running off from the mountain, The volcanos May 18 eruption dumped tons of ash on the area and stripped the land of trees and vegetation which normally would control runoff from ram and snowmelt.

staffs summation will take, but court sources have indicated it will be midweek at least before the trial goes to the jury of six men and six women. Superior Court Judge James Long will charge the jury after the prosecution concludes its closing arguments.

Defense attorneys gave their concluding statements last week.

One after the other, the attorneys depicted defendants Jerry Paul Smith. David Matthews. Coleman Pridmore, Lawrence Morgan. Jack Fowler and Roland Wayne Wood as men who love guns, uniforms and the simple solutions offered by the Klan and the Nazis groups whose philosphies they dont really understand

Backed up by testimony from witesses. the defense has attempted to show that the defendants were lured into a trap by publicity-seeking communists beat on creating a violent confrontation to boost their cause.

It was a carefully arranged trap, according to the defense - one engineered by members of the CWP with the help of a police informant. It was designed, the argument ^>es. to bait the Klan into killing black childlren who stood near the site of the CWP rally.

The rally was held in a predominantly black public housing project. One of the victims - Sandra Smith -was black. She also was the only woman killed.

Signe Wallo. widow of one of the slain men and now an outspoken puWk voice for the CWP, has denied the entrapment allegatkxtt although she and other CWP monbers have refused to participate in the trial.

This whe martyrdom thing is a straight-up lie, Mrs. Waller said after the defense rested its case. Saying the victims wanted to die thats about as low as you can stoop. No one in their right would want to be a martyr.

Mrs. Waller frequwitly has argued that the shootings vwre planned by the government and carried out by Klansmen and Nazis acting as government agents.

With military precision they picked out people and executed them, she said. Thats as plain as the nose on anybodys face."

Based on testimony at the trial and news videotapes shot during the conflict, the shooting broke out just seconds after a nine-vticle caravan of Klansmen and Nazis drove into the CWP assembly point. A stick fi^t broke out and then shooting began. In the news members of the Klan-Nazi caravan can be seen arming themselves with weapMis stored in one of

the vehicles.

Testimony by an FBI sound expt who studied the news tapes indicated only 88 seconds elapsed between the first and last gunshot.

CWP members and sympathizers paid tribute Sunday to the victims of the 1979 confrontation. About 120 people watched as relatives of the slain comn^sts placed wreaths on the'graves of the four victims buried in Greensboros Maplewood Cemetery: James Waller. Cesar Cauce, Michael Nathan and William Sampson. The fifth victm. Ms. Smith, is buried in Piedmont. S.C. A wreath in her honor was placed at the base of a temporary wooden nKNiument.

The CWP has won agree-mit from the city to erect a large tombstone at the graves that will bear an inscription espressing the partys political phislophy.

In the past year, we have been turning grief into strength, Mrs. Waller said during the service. Faith in the party and people is stronger than ever. Our determination to overthrow (this) moix^istic class is greater than ever.

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Vote The Man For A Change

Henry

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Piid Po' Bv The AC'oyt f- N <

URGENT October 30,1980

In light of the great moral and social issues fac-ing America in the election of candidates on November 4, it is the persuasion of the Concerned Citizens Committee of Pitt County that the following candidates best represent the principles upon which America was founded and will best serve the citizens who are concerned about preserving freedom and morality in the future:

For President Ronald Reagan

For U.S. Senate Dr. John East

For Governor Beverly Lake

For Lieutenant Governor James (Jimmy) Green

For State Senate(2) ^

Vernon E. White Herb Lee

For State House of Representatives(2)

Sam Bundy Dr. Henry Aldridge

For Secretary of State Thad Eure

For State Auditor Edward Renfrow

For Attorney General Rufus Edmisten

Against ^ Constitutional Amendment to require all judges to be lawyers.

CARRY THIS LIST WITH YOU TO THE VOTING BOOTH***

If you are against Legalized Abortion On Demand, Homosexual Marriages, The New Generation Bill (state control of N.C children). Government Control of .Christian Schools, Higher and Higher Taxes, Military Weakness, and Increased Socialism VOTE FOR THE CANDIDATES LISTED ABOVE.

Ad Paid for by Concerned Citizens Committee ot Pitt County, Van Dale Hudson, Publicity Chairman

Couple Speaks Vows In Sunday Ceremony

WINTERVILLE - Deborah Carolyn Cobb and Alfred Perry Tetterton Jr. were united in marriage at the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church Sunday. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Wayne Adkisson.

Organist Annette Braxton and soloist Tanuny Stocks, both of Winterville, presented the nuptial music including More and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cobb of Winterville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Tetterton Sr. of Greenville.

Given in marria^ by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza and Venise lace. The entire bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline defined ^th Venise lace. The long fitted sleeves were adorned with lace appliques of Venise lace and double ruffles of organza at the wrist. The semi-fitted skirt had double tiers of ruffles edged with Venise lace and extended to a diapel train at the hemline. The bride carried a nosegay of yellow and white daisies. Her mantilla was waist length silk illusion with a doii)le border of Venise lace worn over a Juliet cap.

Maid of honor was Miss Terry Cobb, sister of the bride, of Winterville. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Donna Dickinson, cousin of the bride of Farmville, Mrs. Rebecca Jones and Miss Kathryn Kittrell of Greenville.

The maid of honor wore a formal gown of peach silesta. The gown featured an ac-cordian pleated attached cape with a jeweled neckline, and full A-line skirt. She carried a nosegay in yellow and white.

Bridesmaids wore formal gowns similar to the maid of honor in apricot color. They each carried a longstemmed yellow mum with babys breath.

The mothers of the bride ad bridegroom were re-naembered with white cym-bidiumorchid corsages and grandmothers were also remembered with white corsages.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers included Van Johnson III, Beer her Kirkley, Pratt Sheiman, all of Greenville and Danny Tetterton, brother of the bridegroom of WUson.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor ORANGE GRAPEFRUIT. Easy to prepare and refreshing.

Grapefruit

Orange-flavor liqueur to

taste

Orange sherbet Cut grapefruit in half horizontally. Cut away sections from dividing membranes -and remove to a strainer to drain; mix sections with liqueur we use 1 tablespoon for the sections from each half grapefuit; cover and chill. With kitchen scissors cut away and discard membranes from grapefruit shells; notch ed^; cover and chill. At serving time, return grapefruit mixture to shells; top with sherbert and serve at once.

MRS. ALFRED PERRY TETTERTON JR.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Marie Allen, aunt of the bride, assisted in serving cake. Mr. and Mrs. LB. Mozingo, aunt and uncle of the bride, said good-byes.

Following a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will live in Greenville.

Ayden

Ne\vs

Miss Cindy Barfield of Plymouth spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp.

J. B. Beland is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Kelly Newton' of Hickory spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Alda Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. spent the weekend in Apex.

Mrs. B. E. Stokes spent the first of the week in Haw River.

J. R. Taylor was a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital last week.

Mrs. Woodrow Tayloe of Aulander was a local visitor last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Bright and daughter of Wilmington were local visitors during the weekend.

.Mr. and Mrs. Simon Barnes spent the weekend with Mrs. Mabel Stokes.

Robert Lee Tripp has returned home from Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mrs. Jeannette Gardner Hugill is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner after a tour of Musical America, in New York, Virginia and Kentucky. The tour concluded with a performance at Flat Rock. Miss Ruth Gardner and Mrs. Margaret Weeks accompanied the Gardners to the mountains.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. White spent Sunday in Norfolk and Virginia Beach, Va.

Mrs. Louise Moseley spent the weekend in Virginia with her father, L. C. Hatch.

Carolina Christmas Village

Nov. 21-Ral8igh Civic Centre

Features:

Christmas Show Interior Designers Holiday Marketplace Old St. Nick

^Motorcoach troni Greenville ..Mf

A day of entertainment reminiscent of Christmases past

Call for details.

f * \S/

VnI

TRAVELS, INC.

^hdne 758-3456 319 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is a buyer with Hollowells Drug Store, Inc. The bridegroom is a graduate of Wayne Community College and is employed by Procter and Gamble.

The bridegrooms parents gave an after-reheaisal pig picking at their home for the wedding party.

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C. D. Elks were first -place duplicate bridge winners with a .619 percent game Wednesday morning. The game was held at Planters Bank.

Others placing were Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney, second; Mrs. Robert E. Lee and Mrs. Ed Morris, third; Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Beverly Maxon, fourth.

Mrs. Sybil Basart and George Martin were first place winners with a .570 percent game Wednesday afternoon. Others placing were Mr. Gifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, second; Lewis Newsome and Dave Proctor, third; Mrs. Effie, Williams and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, fourth; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Barry Powers, fifth.

North-South winners Saturday afternoon were: Mrs. Myrt Johnson and Graham Lane, first with a .638 percent game Mildred Harker and Dorothy Ritchy, second; Dr. Charles Duffy and Joe Hatch, third.

East-West: Mrs. J. N. LeConte and Mrs. C. D. Elks, first with a .598 percent game; Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. Eloise Gabbert, second; Mrs. Robert Powell and Mrs. B. B. Sugg Jr., third.

Pats Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Female Cops Get Green Light

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1M0 by Uniful PrtM Syndict

DEAR READERS: A policemans wife, signed JEALOUS, recently wrote that her husband was on quad car duty firom 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. with a cute, ingle, bright, funny partner. She was upset that the two of them were riding around together all night, frequently bored, so she asked her husband to request a male partner. When he refused, she sought my advice.

I told her to quit nagging her husband; that she had nothing to worry about.

Well, my mail has been running 100 to 1 again$t my advice. A few sample letters in agreement with me:

DEAR ABBY: Applause, applause! Your answer to JEALOUS was right on! Ive been married to a policeman for 12 years, so I know what Im talking about. Hes worked the graveyard shift with female partners, but I wasnt jealous.

Wouldnt the two of them be rather conspicuous snuggling in a parking lot in a patrol car? Or checking into a motel for a few hours in uniform? And how would they handle answering the car radio and making calls in the middle of a romantic encounter?

I am far more worried about the prospect of my husband being taken from me by a strung-out dope addict, a trigger happy robber or some belligerent drunks in a domestic squabble than by a cute, single, bright, funny policewoman.

NOT JEALOUS IN DENVER

DEAR ABBY: Im glad you told JEALOUS not to get worked up because her husband worked nights with a woman partner. Nowadaysnearly every job involves contact with the opposite sex. Women are ghting fires, flying airplanes, working on oil rigs and marching alongside men in the military, too.

If JEALOUS thinks she \yill eliminate temptation by demanding that her policeman husband work with men only, shes dreaming. A man in uniform is like a magnet to most women. If hes going to cheat, hes not about to risk doing it on the job. Hell meet, her off the job when theyre both out of uniform.

REALIST IN JERSEY

DEAR ABBY: Thanks for reassuring the jealous wife that her husbands female partner didnt necessarily represent a threat to her marriage.,

Most women who choose police work as a career are anything but feminine. Theyre rough, tough and strong. In fact, you have to look closely to tell whether theyre male or female in uniform. Theyre just not the type to fool around on duty. They have too much to lose. Its still more difficult for a woman to be hired for the force than a man. After going through all that rigorous training she wont take the chance of blowing it, and they are watched closely.

I am not a police officer, but I have worked with the department for nearly 20 years, during which time Ive had lots of time to size up the situation.

NO TOWN, PLEASE

DEAR ABBY: One good piece of advice you gave JEALOUS was to ride along one night to observe her husband and his partner on the job.

I happen to be a female flight instructor and have at times sensed a jealous wife, although I am a happily married woman.

I encourage my married male students to invite their wives to ride in the back seat on long cross-country flights. This cures them. When they see me at work and get to know me, they realize Im all business and the jealousy disappears.

Many men have told me they didnt like the idea of having a female flight instructor, but after they get into the plane with me and find out that I am an excellent instructor, they forget that I am a woman.

Once a policemans wife sees her husband doing his job, she will realize he doesnt have the time to fool around.

ON CLOUD 9 IN FLORIDA

Tomorrow Ill print letters from readers who hold the opposite view.

Do you wish you had more friends? Get Abbys booklet, How to Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abby, Popularity, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

RE-ELECT JULIAN R. ALLSBROOK

STATE SENATOR

6th District I November 4,1980

**Qualified thru experience and training to better represept you in the State Senate/*

Life-Long Democrat Supporter of Education, Highways, Mental Institutions, Public Health Fiscal Conservative Dean of State Senate

Paid Political Advcrtlaement-Paid lot by Julian R. Allabrook

If you are looking for a bright new idea in holiday decorating, then quick-stitch a needlepoint boot on red or green plastic canvas and fill it with greenery real or artificial. Or use it as a container for small gifts or let it take the place of a Christmas stocking and let Santa fill it with goodies.

The design shown has a pair of candles nestled in h(ri-ly leaves. Only the design is stitched with the colored can-vas serving as the background.

To obtain directions for making the needlepoint boot, send your request for Leaflet No. 1155 with $1.00 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Pat 'Trexler, 'The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582

Or you may order a kit containing the colored plastic canvas and all necessary yams by sending check or money order for $11.00 to Pat .Trexler at the sar.'. address. Request Kit No. 1155R for red canvas or Kit No. 1155G for green canvas The floral arrangement is not included.

Seldom can any idea in needlecraft be honestly described as brand new. but the red and green plastic canvas on the market this year is a totally unique and new concept in needlepoint. And its making a big hit with busy folks who want their stitching to be quick, easy and fun!

It is so new, in fact, that there are only a few patterns designed specifically for it. So lets talk today about a few ideas for using this new product, which is currently available in a seven-mesh size.

Almost any charted design planned for cross-stitch or traditional needlepoint can be used. To determine the finished size of any charted design, just count the number of stit-chees used in either direction and divide by seven, giving you the finished width or hei^t of the design.

For example, suppose you found a chart for a pair of (Tiristmas bells. You count across and find that there are 28 stitches used for the widest part of the bell and 24 stitches from top to bottom. This would mean that the finished design would be four inches wide and approximately three and a half inches deep.

That might-be too large for a tree ornament, but could be ideal for a coaster or for the comer of a (Christmas place mat. The sheets, by the way, are approximately 131/2 inches by 10 1/2 inches, so they can be used for small place mats. With just a single motif stitched in one comer, think what conversation pieces they would make at a holiday dinner party.

You can make almost any size container for holiday greene7. Make ar-

RED OR GREEN. . .plastic canvas serves as a background for hoi iday boot. ,

rangement in any old jar or glass around the house and then make a needlepoint container to the right size. Remember, all you have to do is stitch a motif or two, whip the edges together and you have a truly unique centerpiece or mantel decoration.

Another thought is to make a box or basket to hold and display your Christmas cards. Again, just scatter a few holiday-type motifs on the canvas pieces cut to the desired sizes for the sides of box and whip edges together. For an open box, you will probably want to line it with red or green felt to hide the back side of the stitches - unless your stitching is very neat on the wrong side.

The choice of yam is up to you. Try various scraps of yam you may have around the house. Personally, I like using either four-ply knitting yam or Persian-type needlepoint yam, but use anything which gives an effect pleasing to you.

Dig deep into your box or bag of leftover yams, cut the

canvas into any desired shape and let your imagination go!

A broiler or fryer duckling is a young duck usually under eight weeks old A roaster duckling is usually 16 weeks old and still quite tender.

SHOP-EZE

Wsst End Shopping Csntor

Luncheon. Tuesday Deli Special

Roast

Pork

Spoclsl Served With 2 Freeh Vegetablee & Rolls.

Special-Held Over 3 Month Program

Final Da, Nov. 8

Suntan 15 Visits

United Figure Salen

Red Oak Plaza 756-2820

The Democratic candidate for Judge of the North Carolina Court of Appeals

Willis P. Whichard

Vote November 4 for Judge Whichard, a man with an outstanding record of integrity and service to the people of North Carolina.

Paid tor bv the Willij P. Whichard for N. C. Court of Appeals Committee , Katherine M. Coerr, Treasurer.

4-TheDaUy ReOector, Greenville. N.C -Monday, Novembers, 18

Don't Miss Opportunity

enough to get you 'VOTING MAD!

Tomorrow our nation reaches an event to which we have been building all this year.

We will elect a president of the United States. In North Carolina we will also elect a governor, lieutenant governor, U. S. senator, several members of the Council of State and a number of judges. Locally there are races for the state senate and the state house.

If that gives us, the voters, a feeling of wielding awesome power, it certainly should.

Too often we complain about government and we hear comments

about how powerless we are in the face of big government.

In our country, however, the citizens are all-powerful. Collectively we can choose anyone we want to be president, or to serve in Congress or to be members of our state Legislatures. That is power such as no citizenry has ever known in all history. We as voters should indeed be awed by it.

Every registered voter has a great opportunity on Tuesday. It is the opportunity to choose our leadership. It is something that should not be wasted.

We Expect Big Turn-Out

If there is not a tremendous vote in Pitt County tomorrow, it wont be because large numbers are not registered.

There are over 35,000 potential votgers registered, which is an increase of about 4,000 over 1976.

CAPITOL LETTER

This has been a closely watched presidential race this year and Pitt Elections Supervisor Margaret Register reports more interest and much more enthusiasm^ among visitors to her office.

We expect a large turn-out of voters.

Up To The Voters

Post-Debate Carter Role

By WILLIAM M WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -As North Carolina voters pass judgments on the long campaigns Tuesday, their decisions are likely to be read with significance beyond the chosing of a governor, a senator and a presidential favorite for the states 13 electoral votes.

'The results will likely be seen as a signal of the health and future of the two parties in North Carolina.

For the Republicans, it will be the definitive test of party domination by the Congressional Qub, the organization built around GOP Sen Jesse Helms, and whether Helms own popularity can be transferred to others or is uniquely personal.

For Democrats, the election will answer their uneasy questions about the threat posed by the club and its Midas touch at fundraising.

And for state politics in general, a resounding re-election victory by Gov. Jim Hunt would clearly set the stage for a 1984 watershed confrontation between Helms and Hunt for the Republicans Senate seat.

The most Immediate answer to be provided by the Tuesday results will concern the status of the GOP in North Carolina. Polls this fall have consistently shown a. massive lead by Hunt over challenger I. Bevely Lake Jr., and smaller though convincing margins for Sen. Robert Morgan and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green over GOP opponents John East and Bill Cobey

If the state races produce decisive losses for the Republicans, all three of whom were selected by and have had their campaigns run by the Congressional Club, the signals will be clear.

Resentment among many Republicans with the clubs grip on the party has surfaced repeatedly this fall, and Lake has hinted at his own dissatisfaction - saying this weekend that the club failed to set up channels to the party organization.

A group of traditional Republicans has already made plans to try to wrestle control of the party away from the Congressional Gub after the election. The Associated Press has learned. It is likely to begin with a fight to unseat state GOP chairman Jack Lee.

Tom Dlugos, a Hickory businessman with ties to both the conservative and moderate factions of the party, has acknowledged planning a bid for the chairmanship since the Republican- National Convention last summer, when he and some other delegates felt pressure to vote for Helms for vice president.

Things are going to change, one prominent, elected GOP official told the AP this week. Its all being arranged. Were just waiting for after the election.

Lee overcame a challenge at this years state convention. "ITiis is not unusual, he said last week when asked about another uprising. There have been Republicans out after my head for a long time

But if a Democratic sweep of state offices comes Tuesday even if Ronald Reagan wins the presidency resentment of the club is certain to grow. Many in the party regard Lee as the personal choice of club chairman Tom Ellis.

The problem many Republicans have with the Congressional Gub is not its money or even its conservative philosqjhy, though some feel both have hurt efforts to broaden the parts base and build its own coffers.

It is rather the perception of rigidity and uncompromising attitude of some of its leaders, and their emphasis on ideology over party strength.

It is not Helms, but Ellis and the clubs young treasurer, Carter Wrenn, who are most often mentioned by GOP opponents.

If you dont agree with Tom Ellis, youd beter get out of the way, says 8th District GOP Chairman Jim

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Z09 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PiicM kiclud* 1*1 whr tppHc(b4)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Par Month Elsawhara in North Carolina $4.35 Par Month

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Associatad Prass is ax-clusivaiy antitiad to usa for publication all naws dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news publishad herein. All rights uf publications of special dispatches hare are also reserved.

Godfrey. Hes run a lot of good Republicans out of the party, and some of them have been in the party two or three times longer than he has.

Ellis has said in recent weeks he expects an effort against him. He defends the club as attracting bipartisan support, which any GOP candidate must have when facing three-toK)ne Democratic registration.

But some other leading Republicans believe Ellis emphasis on television campaigns at the expense of building local organization has hurt GOP candidates, especially Lake.

I think its been the worst managed campaign ever on record, one mainstream Republican leader, who asked not to be named, said of the Congressional Gubs efforts last week. Im just appalled. The Republican oganizdtion has worked harder than Ive ever seen it, but its been almost exclusively for congressional and local candidates. 'Tlwy havent been asked to work for the top of the (state) ticket.

Democrats will be looking at the results, too, for a

(Continued on page 6)

BY ART BUCHWALD

Anything For The News

WASHINGTON - Kooks Incorporated, Smiley speaking.

Mr. Smiley, I saw your advertisement in the newspaper where you said you could get me on the evening news.

Thats correct, we can get you on the local news for $200 and national news for $2,000. Could you tell me a little about your operation?

Well, as you know, the stations are fighting for ratings and the kookier you are, the more chance you have of making the news. For example, if you made a statement that God doesnt hear the prayers of Jews, we could get you on all three networks. Im willing to say it.

Its too late. Someone already said it.

Suppose I said that God does listen to Jewish prayers?

That would make you sane, and no one would want to put you on the air. Youre ^ing to have to come up with something that no other kook has thought of.

What if I organize a paramilitary organization with some friends and we hold maneuvers in the woods, to prepare for a Russian invasion?

lately that you really have to be outrageous to get them, to send out a crew. Wljy dont you start a movement to ban the teaching of Darwins theory of evolution in the schools? That would get you on the air.

National or local?

Local at first, but its the kind of story that the national news organizations like to pick up . The thing to do is call for the banning of all textbooks that mention Darwin and the firing of any teacher who refers to him in the classroom.

How big does my movement have to be?

You can start with your own family. When the reporter asks you how many people support you, you can

(Continued on page 6)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBEIRT NOVAK

PITTSBURGH-Ei^phoria

over President Carters hardhitting offensive against Ronald Reagan in the Geveland debate possessed Carters high command the instant the confrontation ended, from abnormally ebullient Hamilton Jordan to effusively confident Stuart Eizenstat.

We did it, Eizenstat told us. We took the offensive,

we held it to the end and we appealed to every constituency in the Democratic Party. That euphoria by Carter insiders grown accustomed to the worst of political times for nwst of his presidency quickly shrank when Air Force One landed here in the cold light of Wednesday morning. Glimmerings of a sudden knockout blow disappeared, replaced by a hard truth: Whatever else the debate proved, it left Carters battle for reelection as unpredictable as before. That means Carter is striving even harder to nail Reagan not on-ly a nuclear arms racer against the Soviet Union but also as a passivist willing to watch quietly as terrorist nations collect nuclear bombs of their own to threaten the world.

Emerging from Air Force One at the airport here, A1 Barkan, who shared some of the presidential euphoria after viewing the struggle from a seat inside Gevelands public music hall, got a dash of oold water from a top Pennsylvania labor strategist there to meet the president.

A stand-off, Al, the union leader told Barkan. Barkan is chief of the AFL-ClOs potent political arm called COPE. He has played a key role in Carters long, arduous uphill struggle to overcome multiple economic disasters in his re-election campaign. A stand-off, or at best the slightest tilt for Carter, Barkan was informed.

A somewhat similar disclaimer from the rampant optimism of Carters top aides came from Ohios pt^ar Sen. John Glenn. Glenn warmly con^atulated

Carter at a post-debate victory cele^tion for scixing points against Reagan. Later, he remarked that in all his previous debates, Reagan has seemed defeated on points, but ends i^> winning.

Glenns astute observation helps explain the Carterites genuine post-debate glee. Television is as much a visual as an auditory medium, pertiaps even more. Reagans relaxed style, which has served him so well in previous political debates, may have carried noore weight with the immoise TV audience than Carters tightly-controlled self-discipline in holding the offisive. Although neither seemed unduly tense. Carter did reach for hm glass of water 11 times during the 90-minute debate.

With hopes of a debate knockout dashed, and preponderant polling evidence giving R^gan an edge, the president quickly added a new line here to his war-and-peace attack on Reagan. Answering questions before a friendly audience at a town meeting in the Trinity Episcopal Cathedral in downtown Pittsburgh, he first set the stage with an un-provable claim that the panelists who asked questions at the debate believed that nuclear arms and the war-peace issue were their preeminent concern.

He then charged that Reagan was taking an extremely dangerous approach to nuclear arms control by ignoring the risk of radical or terrorist nations making nuclear weapons of their own capable of threatening devastation to the world. Here was a fresh elaboration of Carters favorite theme; that Reagan and nuclear arms are combustible. He singled out Iraq and Libia as just such radical or terrorist nations that must be denied the bomb (he did not say how). He tossed in Pakistan and South Africa, but not Israel, as other dangerous examples of nations that might acquire nuclear arms without impediments from President Reagan.

(Continued on page 6)

Public Forum

Letters Emitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

UKNTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advortising rates and deadlines available upon reguesl. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

To the editor:

In the Review of the News 10/8/80 is an article on Robert Morgan entitled, A Review of the Voting Record of North Carolinas Junior Senator Raises (Questions of Importance. According to his voting record, he has not been nor is acting in the best interest of North Carolinians or the United States, BUT James Earl Carter and his FAR LEFT advisors.

If Senator Morgans voting record speaks for itself, then why does one get the feeling when seeing him on tv, they are not hearing the truth. Is it because Sen. Morgan is relying on the fact that the greater part of the citizens in this state have not seen nor are likely to see his voting record, so, therefore, he can continue ri^t on up to election day telling his constituents what HE wants them to hear?

Sen. Morgan has consistently opposed attempts to limit federal funds for abortions. On the national debt, March 26, 1979, Sept. 28,1979 and June 26, 1980, he voted for increases. On education, he voted against an amendment where the new Department would be required to to obtain PARENTAL APPROVAL before providing sex education to the students. Also, Sen. Morgan has supported foreign aid where it will benefit Communist dictatorships.

Strip mining, Alaska land lockup, federal waste, food ^amp abuse, labor legislation HIGHER TAXES, to name a few, have all been'voted for by Sen. Morgan to benefit Jimmy Carter and his FAR LEFT advisors. So when I see Soi. Morgan on tv, I see a man making a supreme effort toward SOCIALISM.

Rush A. Sawyers Sr.

S' 408 s. Harding St.

Greenville '

I-

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

Thats already been done by one of our KKK clients. We got three minutes on a national network with that story.

Suppose I jumped off the world 'lYade Center wearing a parachute?

Its too late. A guy already did it. Of course, if your parachute didnt open it would make a good film sequence.

But then I wouldnt be around to see myself on the evening news.

Yes, that would be a drawback. Can you drive a motorcycle?

No.

Good. How would you like to take a flying leap over 12 Greyhound buses?

I dont think Id like that. The Greyhound Bus Company isnt too thrilled about the idea either. Our problem is that so many kooks have been getting on television

UMiaSKIPMSIfiKt! 1)118 eifiCnON l8AjOK' l)IFUnOH,RKeSSai. IRANrtft CfiUKIRS 80M' DOWN .tlEtUMS.AHDVeeeiTACHOiCe

eenNBGN 6Rdikho,ciuco.aiid

HARPO! THBS'SlttKIKtlH

Plain English Proves Helpful

GOD IN THE HEART There is a Hindu legend that at one time aM men on the face of the earth were go^. With the passing of time, however, they so abused the divine image that Brahma decided to take - away the divine gift. T^n an argument arose among Brahms advisors as to wher the gift should be hidden so that mankind could not find it. Finally Brahma said, 'There is one place where man would never think to look for it. Put it in the very center of his own

nature, in the depths of his own heart. There is less likelihood of his finding it there than anywhere else in the universe.

'The Bible tells us that we are the children of God. But mankind finds it hard to* believe this. Ralph Waldo mersen and other Tran-scendentalists maintained that there is a little bit of (}od in every person. Mankind looks outward in every direction for help, but if he only knew it, all he needs is in his own heart; for God is there. - Elisha Dou^ass

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Word by word, clause by clause and sentence by sentence, the fine print in legal documents is getting easier toun^rstand.

Insurance policies refer to you and we instead of the undersi^^^and the party of the first part. Credit agreements warn of what h^ipens if you dont pay your bills on time, instead of upon failure to make any payment herein agreed.

Even the federal government is trying to make its regulations shorter and simpler.

The Plain English movement began about a decade ago. The insurance industry develi^ standardized forms for auto and homeowner policies. Banks started to review their loan apjrfications - and discovered that some of the language was not only cifus-ing, but meaningless.

By the end of the 1970s, the revised insurance forms were in use in almost three-fourths of the 50 states. The liew poHcies have only

about half as many words as the earlier ones; type is larger and there is more ^ace between the lines.

New York became the first state to pass a broad-based Plain English law, covering not only insurance forms but a wide range of other documents. The 1978 act requires all consumer c<hi-tracts for less than $50,000 to use words with common and everyday meanings. Connecticut, Maine and Hawaii now have similar laws, and the Council of State Governments reports that the idea is under consideration in more than a dozoi other states.

Oitics of the New York law complain that by limiting the dollar value of contracts to $50,000, the Legislature automatically exempted most real estate transactions. 'They also say the penalties fines of up to $10,000 are not stiff enou^.

The New York attorney generals office has brought only one suit under the Plain Englidi law a challenge to the readability of rules and regulations issued by the Lincoln Savings

Bank for holders of safe deposit boxes. The case was settled, without penalty, when the bank agreed to change its forms.

Nathan Riley, a ^K)kes9ian for the attorney general, said the 2V^-year-old statute has helped consumers. I think that the law has made the agreements more accessible to people, he said. Riley noted, however, that the law can do nothing to force ccMisumers to read what they sign. It is up to the individual buyer to take the first step.

Plain Talk Inc., a nonprofit organization set up in Washington, D.C., a little nwre than a year ago to encourage the use of simple language, has prepared a model law, now under (xm-sideration in the District of Columbia.

Ramsey Sddin, president of Plain Talk, said the nwdel statute would cover all consumer contracts, small business a^ments and district regulations. It would apply to all consumer contracts involving amounts- up to $100,000 and to all consumer real estate transactions, re

gardless of price. Violators would face a $50,000 penalty.

Seldin said there have been some improvements at the state level. He said, for example, that Virginia lawmakers are ccMisidering a bill to make insurance contracts easier to read and a Plain English task force has been set up in Maryland.

At the federal level, Seldin said, there are some real success stories, notably with the Civil Aenmautics Board. And he noted that the Internal Revenue Service is striving to make cwnmooly used federal tax forms less complicated.

Reformers still face one problem: How simple is simple enou^?

Some states rely on readability formulas, counting words and syllables to decide whether something can be understood by a person of a given a^ w with a sp^ific anMunt of education. Seldin said, however, that formulas should be used only in conjunction with other tests - by the kind of people who will actually have to read and understand the ftMrms, and by pands of educators and other experts.

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DOWNTOWN PITT RIAZA

-The Dally Reflector. GreeovUle,

EvanS'NovokCol....

(Continued trom page 4) Intensification of that line of attack removes all doubts about the last few days of Carter's campaign ffom New York to California. His uial-ly cautious aides indulged in overoptimism in assessing Carters prowess in the debate, but that cannot obscure Carters political mastery of submerging inflation. unemployment and hi^ interest rates in the rhetoric of the campaign and elevating the war-and-peace issue War, peace and nuclear arms are now all there is.

Considering that his voter approval rating in the polls one year ago was at record lows. Carters success in forging that issue out of such meager raw material bespeaks political genius of a quality that transcends shortlived euphoria after the Geveiand debate.

BuchwaldCol....

(Continued rmipage4) tell him thousands. They never check on a kooks figures as long as they get goodfilmoutofit.

"That doesnt sound too bad. Ill bet after I appeared on television I could get a lot of people to join the anti-Darwin movement. Maybe I could even make money on the side.

Kooks Inc. will help you do it. We had a client who demanded every copy of Catcher in the Rye be burned in his districts libraries and we not only got him on TV, but he raised $100,000 to censor every book that was bought by the county. He now publishes his own blacklist and hes pushing book-censoring kits all over U country.

You sold me. whats my next step?

Well send you a speech you can read at the next school board meeting attacking Darwin. Then well tip off your TV station that a religious fanatic is going to disrupt the proceedings.

Will the TV people show up?

Of course theyll show up. They have to cover the news.

N.C.-lioo<l*y,Novntoer3, IM

Welch Col....

(Continued tnm page 4)

message about how North Carolina voters respond to campaigns that are almost totally based on television commercials as has been Easts.

A victory by East or one of the other state Republicans would be a triumph for Helms, as he has gone to lengths to endorse the club's candidates in television commercials.

But if they do not win. Democrats may conclude that Helms organization is not as powerful as had been feared.

Hunt has been talking during the past week of this election being a test of the Congressional Gubs potency at the p(^ls. And though he declines to discuss the possibility he will take m Helms in 1984, other Democrats are clearly thinking about that.

If they lose them all this time, says Joe Grimsley, Hunts long-time campaign manager, its going to make the Congressional Gub look like a paper tiger.Polls Open....

(Continued from Page 1) the Sifl)reme CkMirt, Court of Appeals, Superior Cknirt and District Court to be duly authorized to practice law prior to election or appointment.

In addition, J. Earl Sermons is unopposed on a ballot for the board of supervisor of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District.

All sbc ballots are displayed for voter familiarity in todays edition of The Daily Reflector on pages 14 and 15.

The Pitt elections office filed with the State Board of Elections a current county registration figure of 35,147. In the 1976 general election, almost 70 percent of the 31,110 registered voters in the county visited the polls and election officials are hopeful that clear weather will aid in Pitt having another heavy turnout on Tuesday.

The Reflector will tabulate returns tomorrow night and all poll holders are reminded to call the newspaper office (752-6166) as soon as precinct results are available.

Some Dont Vote

In 1976, more than 80 million people were eligible to vote in the United States. But only 54 percent of them bothered to vote in the presidential election that year. A.s a result, the votes of about one-fourth of all voting-age Americans were enough to elect Jimmy Carter president. In our countrys election history, nonvoters have always outnumbered those who actually voted for the winning presidential candidate. To try to get more non-voters to go to the polls, the state of Nevada now offers a choice on its ballots for those who arent satisfied with any of the available candidates. They can vote for none of the above.

DO YOU KNOW What is the only state that does not require voter registration?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER An assembly of 13 witches is called a coven.

11 :i-W

VEC, Inc. 1980

Candidate East Ends Campaign

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Republican senatorial candidate John East began his final swing across North Carolina this morning from the tt-GreenvUle Airport, with campaign stops scheduled for Raleigh, Charlotte and Greensboro, before tomorrows general election.

East, accompanied on the final day of his campaign by his wife and two daughters, told the gathering of well-wishers that he has felt his bid to unseat Democratic Senator Robert Morgan would be won or lost in the east.

1 want to assure the people of Eastern North Carolina that I will do everything I can to work for the well-being of this part of the state... the whoie state and the United States.

1 dont know that there has been a single issue. in the campaign. East noted. If there has been, he suggested that it has been, the effectiveness of this (Democratic) administration, with the support of such people as Morgan Their leadership and stewartship has not been very good, the candidate charged. Their ineffectiveness is the key issue. East cited the Carter administrations lack of support for farmers and the textile industry, and ineffectiveness in controlling inflation, as factors that affectPitt Board....

(Continued from Pagel)

County Manager Reginald Gray reminded the board that the county still faces a cash flow problem, after Tax Collector Bill Smith reported that collections are down $202,800 from the same time-a year ago.Inl^erned For Trying Leave

MOSCOW (AP) - One of the two Soviet men who slipped into the British Embassy on Sept. 22 in an attempt to emigrate has been committed to a Moscow psychiatric hospital, his wife said today.

In a telephone call to Western reporters, the wife of Arkady Stepanchuk, 35, said she herself was involuntarily interned in the institution Oct. 13, when she went to visit her husband, and was released today. She said her three children were placed in a foster home while she was hospitalized.

people in N(th Carolina.

As for the Panama Canal issue. East said, I Ihink it was one of th^ great mistakes. in turrnng over the canal to Pama^. We were tested... threatened with force if we didnt give it ig).

That, according to East, led to the. unraveling of our position, around the world.

Accordirfg to the candidate, 1 am my own man., an independent thinker. I offered to debate Robert Morgan, he continued, but suggested that, their (the Democrats) record is so poor, that Morgan would not debate.

East encouraged those at the airport to, start at the bottom of the ballot and work up, when voting tomorrow, saying, they tried to objure our race by putting us on the bottom of the ballot.

East, an East Carolina University political science professor, said I would like to thank the people of Eastern North Carolina for the support theyve given me in this campaign. Peopie in Eastern North Carolina have a lot to be proud of.

I am ready to work with the people of the East for progress over the next six years.

East will vote here tomorrow, then travel to his campaign headquarters in Raleigh to await the election returns tomorrow night.OPEC Summit Talk Postponed

BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -Iraq announced today the indefinite postponement of an OPEC summit conference scheduled to be held here Tuesday on the oil cartels 20th anniversary and said several cartel members requested the move because of thelran-lraq war.

The conference was to have been attended by the heads of state 'and ^v-emment of the 13 nations belonging to the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. Iran and Iraq are members of the cartel.

Iraq and Iran exported a combined total of about 3.8 million barrels of oil per day before shipments were halted by the war over control of the disputed Shatt al-Arab waterway and other territory.

Iraq announced postponement of the summit conference Oct. 8, but a spokesman at OPEC headquarters in Vienna said then that a new date for the meeting would be announced later.

NOTICE OF RUB Lie HEARINGS

The Greenville City Council will conduct two Public Hearings concerning the Community Development Block Grant Program sponsored by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The hearings wiKbe held on November 13,1980 and December 11,1980. The purpose of the hearings is to hear citizens comments and questions concerning the Small Cities Program which is a part of the Community Deveiopment Block Grant Program. Under this program the City of Greenville could receive up to three million dollars over a three-year period. The City Council invites you to learn mor about the Block Grant Program and to give your comments concerning the preapplication for the program. All herings are opened to the public and each will be held in the City Council Chambers on the Third floor of City Hall at the corner of Washington and Fifth Streets at 8:00 P.M.

City of Greenville DonaldC. McGlohon, MayorSurgical Technologists Hold Session

The Association of Surgical Technologists of Eastern North Canfina (Ctuq>ter 205) held a workshop on the campus of Pitt Community CoU^ November 1.

This chapter embraces the cities of Greenville, Wilson, Rocky Mount, Williamston, Kinston, Washington and New Bern.

Appearing on the program were physicians from the area, including Dr. Daniel Edwards, Gallbladder Surgery,: Dr. A1 Ferguson, Stoical Aspect of End Stage Renal Disease; Dr. Charles Rob, Vascular Surgery: Dr. Robert Timmons, Malignancies of the Central Nervous System: Dr. James Bowman, Ilio-tibial Tenodesis: and Dr, Jack Welch, Anesthesia Consideration.

The objectives of the Association of Surgical Technologists are to motivate and encourage surgical technologists to accept responsibility for continued education: to study, discuss and exchange pro-fessional knowledge, expertise and ideas in the field of surgical technology; to promote a high standard of surgical technology performance in the community for quality patient care; to stimulate interest in continuing education for the technologist; to encourage community hospitals to employ certified technologists through cooperative efforts with other professional medical organizations; and to work cooperatively with associated professional medical organizations in the de-veli^ment of criteria leading to certification of surgical technolo^sts.

The first certification of surgical technologists was in 1971 and the Eastern North Carolina Chapter 205 came into existence the same year.

The workshop program consists of Nancy Hudson, general chairman; Gail Harris, program committee; Audrey Williams, re-gistrtaion committee; Nancy

PARTICIPANTS IN ASSOCIATION OF SURGICAL TECHNOLOGISTS WORKSHOP - Three of the leading participants at the Association of Surgical Technologists workshq;) held Saturday were, left to right, Dr. C.D. Edwards, panel modera

tor; Nancy Hudson, workshop chairman; and Dean Joe Downing, Pitt Community College. The workshop drew over 100 participants from throughout Eastern North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. (PCC Photo)

Phelps, publicity chairman, and Frances Humphrey, monitorial-ho^itality committee.

Over 100 surgical technologists from throughout eastern North Carolina, Virginia and South

Caroina attended workshop.

theA PUBLIC APOLOGY TO SEN. MORGAN...

I want to take this opportunity to apologize to Sen. Morgan for pointing out that he voted to keep a 350% GASOLINE TAX in a Senate bili.

i was wrong.

Actuaiiy, he voted in support for just a 250% INCREASE IN THE GAS TAX.

Instead of calling me a liar, why didnt he simply correct the figure by pointing out that HE DiD VOTE TO KEEP A 250% INCREASE IN THE GAS TAX on the Senate bill in question (S. Res. 86)?

Did Sen. Morgan call me a liar to throw up a SMOKESCREEN TO HIDE HIS GAS TAX VOTE?

J.C. Galloway, Pitt County Farmer

JUDGE ROBERT R. BROWNING

GRADUATE-

POSTGRADUATE

NATIONAL

JUDGES

COLLEGE

SIX YEARS

EXPERENCE

SUPERIOR

COURT

JUDGE

NORTH CAROLINA COURT OF APPEALS

The North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research, Inc. rated Judge Browning the Judge with the highest degree of obiectivity of any Judge on the North Carolina, Supreme . Court, Court of Appeals and Superior Court.

N.C. Candidates Launch Final Efforts To Sway Electorate

PLANETARY GATHERING - With the back^und of Tokyo's high-rise buildings, Saturn. Venus and Jupiter, from left to right, are seen coming close in this composite photo taken in predawn Saturday. This planetary phenomenon, astronomers say, takes place almost once in a century and continues for about a week. (AP Laserphoto) *

Three Robbers Not FBI Men

BOONE, N.C. (,^PI - An elderly Watauga County man was robbed of $:100,000 in watches, silver and handguns by three men who claimed to be FBI agents, sheriffs officers said Sunday.

Jerry Vaughn, a sheriffs detective, said the robbers carried forged credentials identifying them as FBI agents and also had a search warrant.

. They told the victim they were looking for watches .supposedly stolen in Indiana, Vaughn said.

Vaughn said the robbery occurred Saturday afternoon at the victim's home. The victims name was withheld for his protection, the detective said.

The robbers wore three-

Injury Is Reported Saturday

One person was reported injured and an estimated $7.1)70 property damage caused in a series of three tiaffic colli.sions here Saturday.

Greenville police reported Ix'i'oy Worsley of 614 Pitt St. w,as injured when struck by a car while walking along Memorial Drive, a half-mile south of the Airport Road intersection about 7 p.m.

Investigators reported an estimated $100 damage resulted to the car, driven by Marv Jones Jones of 1004 Ward St.

Cars driven by Gary Stephen Hall of 2621 South Wright Rd.. Gwen Martin Turnage of New Bern, and Beth Watson Burnette of Route 3, Raleigh, collided atx)ut 9:50 a.m. on Charles Street. 20 feet north of the Sulgrave Road intersection, police reported, causing $500 damage to the Hall car, $2,000 damage to the .Turnage car. and $150 damage to the Burnette vehicle

Cars driven by Tommy Lee Valentine of 1303 - South Greene St. and Mark Anthony Davis of Rocky Mount, collided about 10:45 p.m., according to investigators, at the intersction of Fifth and Hudson Streets

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $20 to the Valentine car and $700 to the Davis auto.

Princess Plans Visit Canada

LONDON lAP) - Princess Michael of Kent, a.former Austrian baroness, is expecting her second child in April but will go ahead with plans to visit Canada on Nov. 13-17, a spokesman says.

She and her husband. Prince Michael, will be in Ontario for the opening of the 52nd Royal Agricultural ^ Winter Fair.

piece business suits and hats. Vaughn .said one of the three men produced a small handgun before they left but there was no shooting.

Believing the men were federal agents, the victim .showed them a box containing 150 gold pocket watches valued at approximately $75,000, Vaughn said.

Two of the men went searching through the house and found a safe in the basement, authorities said. They apparently asked the man to open the safe, w'hich contained another 300 watches, silver, silver coins, silverware and six handguns. The merchandise was valued at $225,000.

Vaughn said the robbers handcuffed the man to a support beam in the basement and escaped with the merchandise. A neighbor found him about 15 minutes later.

No one but the elderly man was at home during the incident.

Vaughn said area jewelry 'store owners have been asked to look for the merchandise in case the men try to sell it. The .State Bureau of Investigation and law enforcement agencies along the East Coast also, were alerted, he said.

By The Associated Press North Carolina political candidates took to the road and airways today for a final effort to swing support their way in Tuesdays gen eral election Republican challengers and Democratic incumbents for top state offices and the

Collisions

Result

In turnage

An intimated $3.100 property damage resulted from three collisions investigated here by Greenville police Sunday,

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:20 p.m collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road, involving cars driven by Hanna Roberts Chapman of 410 Arbor St.. and Lydia Ann Sireddo of 811 College View Rd

No charges were made by officers who estimated damage at $500 to the Chapman car and $700 to the Sireddo vehicle

Officers reported a car driven by Moses Lee Leavy of Route 1, Greenville, collided with a utility pole about 5:50 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth Street and Moye Boulevard, causing $500 damage to the car and $600 damage to the pole.

An estimated $400 damage resulted to each of two vehicles involved in a 12:05 a.m. mishap on Cotanche Street, 75 feet south of the Second Street intersection.

According to police, a car driven by John Harlie Furman of Route 2. Greenville, collided with a parked car owned by David .Wright Miller of Route 1, Farmville.

U S scheduled a series of news conferences across the state in their drive to reach as many places as possible on the final day of campaigning

The Democrats - Gov Jim Hunt. Sen Robert Morgan. Lt. Gov Jimmy Green, state Carter-Mndale campaign chairman Wallace Hyde, state party chairman Russell Walker .and the Council of State members scheduled stops in Asheville. Charlotte. Greensboro, italeigh, Greenville and Wilmington airports

Republican candidates scheduled separate cam paign appearances, with gu bematorial candidate I Bev erly Lake Jr. going to Greensboro, Asheville, Charlotte and Raleigh while Senate hopeful John East had appearances scheduled in Greenville. Raleigh, Charlotte and Greensboro Bill Cobey, the GOP can didate for lieutenant gov ernor, was stopping in Wilmington, New Bern and Greenville.

State Elections Director Alex Brock has predicted a record turnout of 62 percent of the states registered voters for Tuesday's election. That would have about 1.75 million people casting ballots.

The Democratic ticket won the endorsement during the weekend of the North Carolina Black Ministers Political Caucus.

In a meeting at Shaw University, the caucus also called for a large turnout by black voters, warning that blacks could lose political clout if they show apathy during the election.

Out primary goal here is to produce 300.000 black votes, or 75 percent of all blacks registered to vote in North Carolina. the Rev Joy J. Johnson of Roberson County, a former state representative, said.

We stand in danger of losing out political clout because of apathy, said the Rev. J.W. Fleming, former

president of Shaw University and one of the conference coordinators Ministers are the best people in the community to assure black votes."

I call your attention to the recent resurgence and growth of the fundamentalist movements." said Brenda Wagoner, president of the North Carolina Womens Political Caucus One lesson black folks can leani from this is that whether you like it of not, they have movixl things

The time has come for black ministers and black churches to use the power thats right there in our pockets. We are sitting on the same power and we aren't doing anything with it. she said.

In the national election. President Carter received editorial endorsements from The Charlotte Observer and the Greensboro Daily News Republican Ronald Reagan was given an endorsement by the Winston-Salem Journal

The Observer editors characterized the choice between the two candidates as a choice between yearning for the pa.st and facing the future, between quiet courage and easy bluster, between a profound understanding of the perils of the nuclear age and a dangerous view of international politics as .some kind of game to be won . Carter is clearlv

the safest, sanest and most promising choice Americans can make on Tuesday "

The Greensboro newspaper said the economy and the arms race are the two major issues in this years presidential campaign The editors said that Reagans stand on the arms race is a dangerous one and his economic plans are unrealistic One Carter mistake cited by the editors was Carters failure to give Americans a strong sense of where he would like to st'e this country go But they concluded that Carter is tietter equipped now to learn and to adjust than Gov Reagan would be The choice is not clear or easy But then neither is the harsh world the next president will inherit

The Daily Reflector. Greenville.

The Winston-Salem Journal criticized Carter saying. He has remained an outsider, inadequately versed in the exercise of power in the context of Washington, insufficiently competent to deal with a Congress of his own party "

The Journal said Reagan

NCMonday. .November 3 !v ^ would bring to office a con sistent, constructive world view that refletls the think ing of the American maiastream ,\nd he would bring to office te unifier's impulse that would serve him so well in dealing with Congress and leading the American people "

by Larry C. Whitlow

Most remodeling is done (or gam. of space, storage or larger and bel ter living areas Architectural changes, however, can be complicated As a result, an imaginative home decorator uses dittereni means of camouflage For example, a windowless basement, or a

sloping-walled atlic. is often regard ed as dead space that can not he made livable without complete remodeling With little more than bold colors and patterns this area can be made fun to live m and even fashionable Hand made rugs and hangings, (or example, are txith inexpensive and unique They are also interesting pieces on which to base a color scheme You II find many interesting floor samples when you visif with us at LARRY'S CARPETLANO. INC 3010 E 10th St.. 756-2300 Armstrong. Congoleum and Mannington vinyl floors, as well as Courtistan Oriental Rugs and Calloway area rugs are available We'll be happy to help you with decorating that new addition Open Mon thru Fri 9am-5;30p m.. Sat 9a m -1 p.m

DECORATING TIP:

Grasscloth vinyl is stain-resistant and washable which makes it a good material for a dining loom nr kitchen

HERB SAYS:

THE MOST IMPORTANT THING YOU WILL DO TOMORROW IS TO VOTE. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO MAKE A CONTRIBUTION TO LIBERTY. PLEASE USE IT. I HOPE YOULL VOTE FOR ME, HERB LEE FOR N.C. SENATE...AND TELL YOUR FRIENDS TO VOTE FOR ME. IF NOT ME, THEN VOTE FOR THE THINGS YOU STAND FOR, KNOWING THAT IF YOU DO NOT STAND FOR SOMETHING, YOULL FALL FOR ANYTHING.

Georges Coiffure

We buy CLASS RINCS, WEDDING BANDS, RING MOUNTINGS, NECKLACES, BRACELETS BIRTHSTONES, AND ANY JEWELRY MARKED 10K, I4K, or I8K GOLD. WE ALSO BUY ANYTHING MARKED STERLING - KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, JEWELRY, RINGS, VASES, CUPS, TRAYS, FRANKLIN MINT AND HAMILTON MINT MERCHANDISE.

'YOUR PROFESSIONAL BUYING SERVICE'

EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

401 South iyans St.Phone 752-3866

Open 9 30 AM Until 5 30 P M Monday Thru SatruUay

Member Greenvile Chamber of Commerce

Nine Biggest States Seen Decisive Battlegrounds

By DONALD M ROTHBERG APPoiitical Writer,

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the nine biggest states that are the decisive battlegrounds in the 1980 presidential election, there should be some early indications on Tuesday night whether President Carter or Ronald Reagan has an edge in the race for the White House.

In most cases, the large cities and whether they deliver their usual big E)emo-cratic majorities will be what both candidates will be watching

Reagan has spent a lot of time during this long campaign appealing to people who normally contribute to those big Denwcratic majorities to desert Carter and vote Republican this year

His appeal has been directed particularly at blue collar workers, many of them hard hit by inflation

and unemployment, and to Jewish voters unhappy with Carters handling of U.S. relations with Israel

To counter Reagans appeal. Carter has portrayed his Republican opponent as a conservative opponent to traditional Democratic Party principles

Both campaigns talk about Democrats coming home on Election Day, the theory that many Democrats who talked about supporting Reagan over Carter will return to their habitual voting pattern when facl with the final decision on Tuesday

However, some analysts think many of those people may not vote.

Voter turnout appears likely to be more of problem in the big states for Carter than for Reagan

Here, state by state, is a rundown on what to look for in the big states on Tuesday night:

NEW YORK

With 41 electoral votes, the second biggest prize among the states Carte;- came out of New York City in 197&with a margin of more than 716.00 votes and carried the state by more than 288,000.

The New York City returns will give an early indication whether Jewish voters are deserting Carter in substantial numbers Watch also for the size of John Andersons vote The independent presidential candidate has the endorsement of New Yorks Liberal Party If he runs well, it hurts Carter.

Reagan must counter the New York City Democratic votes with big GOP majorities in the suburbs and Upstate New York. In a losing cause, Gerald R. Ford carried the Long Island counties of Suffolk and Nassau by a total margin of 67,000 votes Ford topped Carter by more than 35,000 votes in Westchester County

and by 39,000 in Onondaga County in the northern part of the state.

NEW JERSEY Three densely populated counties Hudson, Essex and Middlesex across the Hudson River from New York have tng Denwcratic majorities in registration. In Hudson County that margin is D to 1, but the county also is an area targeted by Reagan in his appeal for blue-collar votes. If the vote is close in those three Democratic counties. Reagan probably will carry the state.

Bergen County, in the same area of the state, gave Ford a majority of more than 56,000 four years ago when he captured New Jerseys 17 electoal votes.

PENNSYLVANIA The third largest state with 27 electoral votes, the key to Carter's hopes in Pennsylvania is his majority in Philadelphia Normally a Democrat needs a majority of 150,000 to 200,000 in

MARKING A YEAR OF CAPTIVITY - A portion of the 365 American flags, one for each day of captivity for the U.S. hostages in Iran, wave in a stiff breeze at the Hillcrest

Memorial Cemetery in Hermitage, Pa. New hopes for the impending release of the hostages has arisen from developments in the Iranian Parliament.tAP Laserphoto)

Philadelphia. Four years ago. when he carried the state. Carters margin in Philadelphia was 25.5.579.

There are signs Carter will run behind normal Democratic majorities in the Wilkes Barre and Scranton areas with lar^ blue-collar and ethnic voting populations targeted by Reagan.

OHIO

One of the closest big-state votes in 1976 saw Carter take Ohios 25 electoral votes by a margin 11,116 out of more than four million total votes.

Cleveland and Akron came through with a Democratic majority of 135,000 for Carter over Ford, while Cincinnati and Columbus produced nearly offsetting majorities for Ford.

Cleveland is the place to watch this year to see if the Denrwcrats can match their 93,592 majority for Carter in 1976. If Cleveland's blacks dont turn out in large numbers and if the large ethnic blocs shift to Republican, Carter is in trouble in the state.

MICHIGAN Detroit turns out otie-third of the Democratic vote in the state and gave Carter a majority of 200,179 in Ford by 197,028 votes.

By contrast, Democrat Donald Riegle defeated Marvin Esch in the Senate race that year by a margin of 196,000 votes Riegle carried Detroit by 278,000 votes Reagan has not run well in Michigan in the past, but some polls show him the winner. However, if Carter can improve a little on his 1976 margin in Detroit, he could carry the state since Rpaigan isnt likely to run as /well as Ford in other areas of / Michigan.

ILLINOIS

Experts usually divide Illinois into three areas for political forecasting: the city of Chicago, its surrounding suburbs and Downstate Illinois.

Anderson is a factor in the contest for his home states 26 electoral votes.

Carter must carry Chicago by at least 350,000 votes and do better in the suburbs than he did in 1976, when Ford carried th suburban counties by 376,600. That left Carter with a lead of only 42,400 going into the Down.state areas which Ford carried by 455.300.

Three Men Die In Fiery Crash

By The Associated Press Three Greensboro men were killed in a fiery automobile accident Sunday in Richmond County.

Backer Claims Only Friendship

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - TV evangelist Jim Bakker says he joined President Carter on a campaign trip last week out of friendship and not out of political preference

Bakker, who has said he will not endorse a presidential candidate, spent most of Friday with Carter, flying with him from Memphis to Jackson. Miss , and then appearing with the president in a motorcade and a speech.

Bakker, head of the Charlotte-ba.sed PTL television network, was invited to make the trip by Carter, PTL spokesmen said. The spokesmen said Bakker and Carter spent much of the flight in private conversation, with Bakker praying and reading Bible verses.'

Mumified Body Found In Home

EI^NT, NY (.AP)

The mummified remains of an 88-year-old woman'who had not been seen for four or five months have been found in the bedroom of her home, police said

Police said they discovered the remains of Julie Spath on Saturday after other relatives of the woman told police they had not seen her since May or June. Police said the woman apparently had been dead for several months. The cause of death was not immediately determined.

A nephew by marriage, 46-year-old Everett Oest, and his two daughters, aged 12 'and 19, had been living with the woman, police said.

They were among 14 people who died in traffic accidents in North Carolina during the weekend. Those deaths raised the highway toll for the year to 1,243, compared with 1,263 at the same time last year.

The Highway Patrol said Curtis McCray and two Greensboro brothers. Ronald Brown. 25. and Joseph Brown, 26, died in the Richmond County accident. Their car ran off U.S. 220 about two miles north of Ellerbe, crashed into trees near the highway and burst into flames.

The victims were trapped in the car, the patrol said.

Two people from Rocky

Mount. David Nettles, 43. and Geveland Nettles, were killed in a two-car collision on an exit ramp on Interstate 95 west of Rocky Mount

Nancy Moorfield Bradsher, 43, of Rocky Mount was killed in a headon collision on N.C. 62 eight miles south of Milton. Another headon collision on U.S. 64 seven miles from Tarboro took the life of Steven Allen Hodge, 27, of Mount Pleasant, S.C.

Norman Talmadge Lane, 54, of Asheville was killed when his car struck an embankment In his hometown. A C. Whitley, 51, of Hays was killed when his car left a rural road eight miles north of North Wilkesboro and struck a tree.

Jeffrey Lee Davis, 18. of Spring Hope also was killed when his car struck a tree off a rural road near Spring Hope.

Curtis Neal Brooks. 31. of Prospect Hill died when his car ran off N.C. 62 seven miles north of Burlington. A two-car accident at an intersection on a rural road 10 miles north of Raeford killed Carter Dwyer Stephens, 26, of Fayetteville.

John Charles Herring, 16, of Mount Olive was killed when his car overturned on a road near Mount Olive. Another Wayne County accident took the life of George Andrew Taylor, 63, of Pikeville.

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Anderson is likely to cut into the Reagan vote in the suburbs. If Anderson runs well, it would make Carters task easier.

FLORIDA Carter will have trouble matching the usual large Democratic majorities in the Miami area because of disaffection among black and Jewish voters.

Carter carried the stale by 166,469 in 1976. His margin in the Miami area was 92,000. He is not expected to come close to that Miami margin this year, and Reagan is given a strong chance to carry Florida If Carter causes a surprise by matching his 1976 showing in Miami he could hold the state.

TEXAS Both sides agree that a big turnout favors Carter in the contest for the states 26 electoral votes Unlike most of the big states, the largest Texas cities provide Re

publican majorities.

R^gan strategists say a 100,000 margin for their candidate out of the Dallas and Houston totals would be enou^ to offset the expected Democratic majorities in the eastOT) and southern parts of the state.

Carter recrived 87 percent of th Mexican-American vote four years ago. Reagan hopes to keep that percentage below 80 this year.

CAUFORNIA Reagans home base is the biggest prize with 45 elector

al votes. The early returns usually come from heavily Democratic Northern California. Carter would have to open up a lead of at least 150,000 in the early returns to offset later totals from heavily Republican districts in Southern California.

Carter lost California to Ford by only 140,000 votes in 1976. Carter never has won an election in the state. Reagan, who served two terms as governor, never has lost an election there.

The Pitt County Democratic Party Urges You To

VOTE DEMOCRATIC

We Support The Whole Ticket

Polls Open 6:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Tuesday, November 4

Paw by Iba PHI County OamocraMc ComiiHtloo Ooorpa Salaaby, Chalrman

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

KEN

HELSER

Mon.,

Nov. 3,1980

7:30 P.M.-American Legion Bidg.

NO MEAL SERVED YOUTH NIGHT

He has set His Love upon us.

Ken Speaks his heart:

I did not find Jesus, He found me...He found a way to communicate to my heart. Lost in rock music and all the hell that goes with it, He came down to my lowest places, and with a Love that could only come from CALVARY, won my heart.

I now sing because I am Happy. I write musicBecause 1 receive Them. I PaintBecause I see Beauty. 1 PreachBecause 1 Get So Full Of Him, Id Bust if I didnt Tell It. You SeeIts Not Me...But Christ in Me. My Hope of Glory.

Why

Ed Warren

belongs in the House

We need the representative in the N.C. House that can best represent the needs of Pitt and Greene Counties in education, health care, agriculture and business..That's why we need Ed Warren

Fd understands our education needs.

Ed Warren knows our educational system from the inside. He has been a principal in Belvoir, Falkland, Ayden and Greenville. Plus, he has worked with Pitt Community College and East Carolina University. Ed understands the needs of the total public education system.

You can be sure that Ed will see that farmers get a fair shake from state government.

Ha knows how to keep our health system healthy.

As past Chairman of the Pitt County Hospital Board of Trustees, Chairman of the Pitt County /^H&alth Board, past Chairman of the Mental Health As^ciation, and past Chairman of the Pitt County Heart Fund, Ed knows owr health system, too.

Ed's experience reflects his dedication to keeping Pitt and Greene Counties' health facilities second to none.

Ed is an active farmer.

Ed Warren has been involed with agriculture since the day he was born. In fact, he spent his early years working the land for a share of the profits. He knows what it's likato farm nowadays and he understands the farmer--fifoblems, because he still farms. ir. -

Ed has business and local government experiAnre

EdfWarren is a small businessman, by being in tobacco farming and sales, and as a rental agent, he knows what's involved and what it takes to make a living. He views government spending with an equally conservative eye.

As a Pitt County Commissioner for five years, Ed knovvs local needs and how to budget for them.

He believes in setting priorities and long range planning. He is committed to efficiency in government and in getting the maximum for the tax ' dollar. Ed is a strong advocate of local control of government programs.

Ed Warren will fight to make state government live within its means.

We have the opportunity to elect a great representative.

The voters of Pitt County have already shown their confidence in Ed by electing him to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners in 1975 and again in 1978. Now, Pitt and Greene Counties have the opportunity to have Ed in Raleigh to represent us. Let's take advantage of the opportunity.

Vote and Support Ed Warren November 4th

Democratic Nominee

Paid for by Friends of Ed Warren

The r> IMlectar, GfWviUe. N C-Mknday. NomOber 3, l1-9

See Big Stakes Involved In Legislative Elections

By CHARLES C HILL AsaKiated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (APi -General legislative elections are scheduled Tuesday in 43 states, and Republicans are using national money and expertise in an effort to restore GOP dominance after mobPihan 2D years of Democratic control in most

states

The stakes are higher than ever this year, with the added cachet of reappor tionment

State legislatures, after the final 1980 cistfi results are in. will redesign the congressional and legislative districts accwding to population shifts. How those bound

aries are drawn can significantly affect the 1C congressional elections j

Democrats now control both houses in 30 legislatures. Republicans control 13 legislatures, and the other seven are split The Democrats are depending on voter registration and turnout drives for all candidates - local, state and

national to maintain their dominance Les Francis, executive director of the Democratic National Committee, says one reason for the partys reliance on these measures is that Democrats don't have the financial resources the Republicans have.

FYancis said he expects the Democrats to retain their legislative advantage in the .Nov 4 election, although he noted that if the Democrats stay home. Republicans will be elected "

Republicans havent held an edge in control of state

legislatures since 1955 But the man in charge of local elections for the Republican National Committee. Joe Gaylord, said he expects the cioP to tnm the Dmocratic margin to S-17 and contends theres an outside chance they could draw even at 23-23 The Republican National Committee has contnbuted more than $1.6 million to state legislative candidates The GOP Action Committee (GOPAC), created to raise money for state races, has given $500.000 to 350 Republicans challenging in-

Word Is Spreading Wallace Eyes '82

NEVER MISSES A CHANCE - Ruth Duncan, whose 100th birthday falls Tuesday (on election day), looks over her ballot before voting absentee in Del Mar, Calif. Duncan

received a birthday greeting from the White House but says she prefers Ronald Reagan for president. (API.aserphoto)

Anderson To

Rights

By DOUG WILLIS Associated Press Writer PORTLAND. Ore. ( AP) -Insisting that American voters have a right to know what deal is struck," independent presidential candidate John B. Anderson says the 52 American hostages in Tehran "must come home with honor.'' ^

Anderson reacted cautiously Sunday to reports that the Iranian Parliament had approved release of the hostages if four conditions set by the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini were met.

Ander^n said the release of the American prisoners would be good news, no matter who gets the benefit in the presidential race.

But Anderson said one of those four conditions, American release of Iranian assets in the United States, might not be as innocent as it appears" because that could include some previously purchased Phoenix air-to-aiiv missiles. H

Im not a military expert," .Anderson told a Portland news conference, but this is the kind of sophisticated air-to-air weapon that, if shipped in any quantity, might raise the possibility ... that it could hazard .American aircraft that are in that area today and might possibly be involved in defense of American and western vital interests.

Anderson said that as president he would not .necessarily rule out delivery of Phoenix missiles in a deal releasing the hostages, but that he would have "some

Cites Voters' Know 'Deal'

MONTGOMERY, Ala (AP) - For the first time in 16 years, George Wallace isnt running in a presidential campaign And to hear him tell it, his name may never appear on a ballot again

But from Mobile to Dothan to^ Bridgeport to Florence, the talk among old-time state politicians is that Wallace, a three-time governor of Alabama, will hit the campaign trail in 1982 for governor or some other office.

He hasnt said he will run again, but-we have gotten the word to keep the wheels of the Wallace campaign well-oiled. We are doing that." said a long-time aide

Ill never say never, Wallace said in an interview.

puffing on his ever-present cigar. But right now. I have no intentions of running again. All things have to come to an end. I have served my time and that time is now over.

Wallace. 61, sought the presidency four times in his career 1964. 1968, 1972 and 1976 Wallace is a paraplegic, a victim of a 1972 assassination attempt while campaigning for president in Laurel, Md.

Wallace is now director of rehabilitation services for the University of Alabama in Birmingham.

Right now, I cant think of anything that would make me change my mind and run for governor again. I stay busy right here, he said.

cumbent Democratic legislators The principal reason for going through this is to try to win back some of the congressional districts that have been gerrymandered, said JEB Carney, executive director of GOPAC.

We received 46 percent of the vote in congressional elections in 1978 but only wwi 36 percent of those races, he said What we re after is a fair reapportionment in 1981.

Francis doesnt expect any ^upsets, but said even if they occur, theres only so much you can do with reapportionment He said of the Democrats registration and turnout effort: We had hoped to be able to do more The fact of the matter is its difficult to raise money and for Democrats. its impossible to raise money in the same amount that the Republicans do

The Republicans also had hoped to do more Carney said GOPACs original goal was to raise $1 million for 700 candidates The program was cut in half when GOPAC didnt get as much money as it had hoped for and found fewer candidates that met its criteria, he said.

HERB SAYS:

We dont support incumbents and we dont support candidates who are in a sure position of winning, and we dont support anybody who has enough money already. he said.

By design, our win rate will be low, simply because we are not giving to sure winners, and generally speaking (we are giving) to people who are running for the first time, Carney said

We only need a little better than 110 victories in the right districts to win control of half the legislatures in the country, he said.

Gaylord said he expects the GOP to gain control of legislatures in Maine. Montana, Pennsylvania and Washington, and said the party has a chance to gain the upper hand in Alaska. Delaware, Illinois. Minnesota. New York, Ohio and Tennessee legislatures

He said he expects the Democrats to retain control In Arkansas, California. Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Massachusetts. Michigan. Missouri. North Carolina. Oklahoma, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Texas and West Virginia.

Democrats also control

legislatures in seven states that do not have a general legislative election .Nov 4: Alabama, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, New Jersey and Virginia.

Republicans control both houses of legislatures m Arizona. CVilorado. Idaho, Indiana, Iowa. Kansas. New Hampshire. North Dakota. South Dakota. Utah. Ver-nKMit and Wyoming

Nebraskas unicameral legislature is technically non-partisan, but Republicans outnumber Democrats.

DOC

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Termites, Powder Post Beetles, Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants Fleas &

Other Pests Shrubbery Spraying Lie. No. 611 P. W. Call 752-2065

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very, very considerable reservations.

Anderson insisted that he was not at all concerned as to whose political benefit it might accrue if the hostages are released by Election Day because their return is so important that any political effect that it has is wholly secondary

But .Anderson did not put political considerations totally aside, insisting that Carter must make clear before the election what the United States government is prepared to give up in exchange for release of the hostages.

1 think we ought to know before election day what deal is struck. he said.

The Illinois congressman spent the final weekend of his longshot independent campaign for president ip California. Oregon and Washington, three states where he is stronger than in' most of the rest of the iMtiori.' b.pt<^iU a distant thffd to Pr^^nt^ Carter apd Republican Ronald Reagan.

In a series of campaign appearances. Anderson alternately predicted an upset victory and mused over why hisjongshot campaign had failed "Ive been the plaintiff in niore lawsuits around the country than 1 ever dreamed possible," Anderson told a Vancouver. Wash., audience, describing his battle to get on the ballot in all 50 states. "I'll be remembered for my lawsuits if nothing else

"Our candidacy does show that if enough Americans become really dissatisfied with the candidates of the

two traditional parties, they can have an Impact. Nineteen-eighty will be remembered as a year when somebody shows it can be done, he said.

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Casino Money Said For Mob

ST. LOUIS (.AP) - Police intelligence sources say between $1 million and $2 million was "skimmed" illegally from a Las Vegas casino over the past three years and diverted to the St. Louis underworld, according to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

The Ifost-Dispatch said Sunday that couriers - some of them businessmen and some of them casino employees - delivered as much as $50.000 monthly to St. Louis during a 20-month period. The money was skimmed off profits at the Aladdin Hotel casino to avoid taxes, the newspaper said. '

The money reportedly was delivered to John J Vitale, described by police as the interim successor to Anthony Giordano. Giordano, who died in August, was identified in- a 1972 report of the Missouri Task Force on Or

ganized Crime as head of the St. Ix)uis underworld. .

The money apparently represented St. Louis organized crime's interest in the casino. The casino was owned largely by St. Louis interests until it was purcha.sed by entertainer Wayne Newton for $85 million last month

Investigators kept couriers under suiweillance. but no arrests have been made. The money was not seized for fear of alerting principals that an investigation was under way. the newspaper reported.

None of the 10 couriers had an arrest record or known connections with organized crime.

Before Newton's purchase, the principal owner of record of the Aladdin was Peter J Webbe. former chief deputy St. Louis Licence Collector

TO ALL TELEPHONE COMPANY SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE OF HEARING

DOCKET NO. P-100.SUB53 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Nofth Carolina Utilities Commission has instituted an investigation into the rates, charges, and regulations applicable within North Carolina lor long dis lance WATS and inierexchange private Ime service This action is made necessary as a result of the r. Ill 1:0 i)e!i Ti lephone dn i Tt leor it'.h r^prrpanv aij(;lif atrfi'i for ,) rat.; rtOiuste.eKi ,s !; (! , ; '

.x. I 6S S.il' /R.l wherein S- m'ne. i' 8d! Kofioses ':ti,riges .n rates, i.hueies i.i) '.quei' ' e .. -.i. h 't ;...)veri If ...iifit;. ir I'l f( , S' - ithee 1 B-|l dioee v,cul(j result in iicm |.i.'*u"-i rrtes ' .

' . 'r. OS I? N.)i;h C.iicli' ,1 , ' .

L.I mn'Ksifii IS nt the (,111111(11 t',i: '* s I rresr ' r ;fifn< - irilidstate long

'.iistarvf,, WATS ,)n l iniere,! t ;inij,. 'nv ite Ime CtCj tc Lt rifaintained for all telephone companies under its lurisdiction Accordingly, the Commission has assigned this matter to Docket No P KX) Sub 53, has institi/ted an investigation into said intrastate long distance, WATS and mterexchange private line rates, has made all telephone companies undet its |unsdiction parties to the investigation and has set the rriatter for hearing The Commission s investigation is for the purpose of determining if cfianges shouirt be made m the present mtfastate rates for these services and, if sg, if the rates should be mai;le applicable to all telephone companies under the Commission s jurisdiction

LONG DISTANCE MESSAGE TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICE

The changes in long distance rates herein under consideration include changes m rates for all cdteqones of intrasfate toll calls, changes in the mileage bands, and the establishmint of two hew discount time periods during weekdays of 8 CX) A M to 9 00 A M and 1 00 P M to 2 00 P M The pre sent am) pttfposed schedules are shown below

WIDE AREA TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICE

Reductions are proposed in both initial and additional period rates for Outward WATS The present and proposed rates are shown below

Outward WATS

Present

Proposed

Full Business Day

First 180 hours

665 00

645 00

Each addiional hour

1 86

1 80

Measured Time Service

First 10 hours

24500

240 00

Each addiional hour, first 5

18 15

17 61

Each addiional hour thereafter

15 75

^ , 15S

. PRESENT . . .

Initial Period

Additional Minutes

Day

All Days All Hours

Dav

Dial

Operator

All

Hdte

Station to Station

Station to Station Person To Person

Classes of Service

Mileage

Initial 1 Minute

Initial 3 Minutes initial 3 Minutes

Each Additional Mmuie

P 10

S 18

$ 55 S 95

$ n

li 16

75. 115

1722

1 00 1 35

23 30

110 1 55 -

31 40

1 20 1 70

41 55

1 35 1 90

56 70

1 40 2 05

71 124

1 50 2 20

125J96

1 55 2 45

197 292

1 60 2 60

293 354

1 65 , 2 65

355 544

1 70 ' 2 70

Also proposed IS the establishment of separate rates for ID WATS access line and access line extensions and 12) the station set The station set component would not apply if ihe telephone set IS furnished by the subscriber

Increases are proposed in nonrecurring charges applicable for insiallation of WATS access lines and access line extensions conversion to a different class of service and change m an inward WATS telephone number

INTEREXCHANGE PRIVATE LINE AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE SERVICES

Increases are proposed m virtually every monthly rate and nonrecurring charge applicable to mterexchange private line service and foreign exchange service Also proposed are the integration of rates and charges tor channels for use with customer provided equipment wih those for channels tor use with telephone company provided equipment and the establishment of new regulations ap plicable to signalling arrangements

FURTHER DETAILS

MON 1 TUES] WED | THtlRS] FRI

SAT 1

I SUN

800 AM

Day Rate Period

12 00 Noon

FULL RATE

12 00 Noon

Daytime Savings Rate Period

to 1 00 PM

25% Discount

1 00 PM

Day Rate Period

to 5 00 PM

FULL RATE

5 00 PM

Evening Rate Period

Eve

1100 PM

25% Discount

25%

11 00 PM to 800 AM

Night ( Weekend Rate Period 50% Discount

DISCOUNTS

Discs.n.

s aDB'v to tota

' cra-jes *0r

Dial S-at

101- !o S-aiior rr

-essages artd

to total

-do r.onai .til-

ate Cr-a.ges

only lor

operator Sat.on to Star cm

and -rson to Pe'SOri

essages rvt*-

tota

actional ar-oy-

-5 rounded

don- '0

r-e'ioner Ce' '

PROPOSED

BASIC RATE TABLE FOR ALL CLASSES OF SERVICE DAY RATE PERIOD

Rate Mileage

Initial

Minute

Each

Additional

Minute

0 10

11 16

17 22

.17

23 30

31 40

41 55

56 70

71 124

125 196

197 292

293 430

431 544

8 00 AM

9 00 AM

Daytime Savings Rate Period . 25% Discount

9 00 AM to

12 00 Noon

12 00 Noon to 2 00 PM

2 00 PM TO 5 00 PM

5 00 PM

11 00 PM

11 00 PM TO 8 00 AM

WON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT SUN

Day Rate Period FULL RATE

Daytime Savings Rate Period 25% Discount

Day Rate Period FULL RATE

Evening Rat^ Period 25% Discount

DISCOUNTS

D'SCOun.'S

cr-a-ges *'/ trac.gna a rrie icc.e- c

D'v ro add

Sta--on 0' F

apc < edjaiiy to total ' a n-essages /nth lotai r-o. -ts 'Oa-ided do/yn to er-. Discou-ts do nor ap or .-arges fp' Customer dd Lard Othe' Ooeratdr ie'sor- C-a-ges

Eve

25%

Night (Weekend Rate Period 509*0 Discount

ADDITIONALCHARGES ' ^

The following charges are in addition to fhe Basic Rate Table above, wher- the call is placed usmg the following operator.servi'.es

STATION

T Customer Dialed Credit Card 2 All other

Charge Per Call

S 30 70

b PERSON

1 Alfcalls-

Charge Per Call

1 70

Other changes in rates, charges and regulations are proposed for long distance service, WATS, mterexchange private lines, foreign exchange and Enterprise Service Details of the changes are available at telephone company business offices or at the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Dobbs Building, 430 Nodh Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, where a copy of Southern BeH's appli cation IS available for public review The Commission will consider additional or alternative rate proposals which were not included in the original application and may order rate increases or decreases which differ from those proposed by the Company Upon request the Commission will place copies of all trial documents in centrally located public libraries The material may be copied wihoui prphi bition at the library

The Utilities Commission has suspended the proposed rate adjustments, has set the application for investigation and hearing and has required each regulated telephone company in North Carolina to comply wih all provisions of law and Commission Rules in connection wih the proposed adjust ments

The hearing on the matter has been scheduled to begin December 9, 1980, in the Com mission Hearing Room, Dobbs Building. 430 North Salisbury Street. Raleigh, North Carolina at 9:30 A M and will continue through December 11. 1960. as necessary On these dates the Commission will hear the testimony and cross examination of witnesses for all tele phone companies, the Public Staff, infervenort and public witnesses

The Commission requires that each company inform its customers of the following procedures by which comments regarding the rate application can be made part of the record of the case upon which the Commission must base its decision Persons desiring to intervene m the matter as formal parties of record should file a motion under North Carolina Utillies Commission Rules R1 -6 and R1 19 ten days prior to the hearing The testimony of interveners shall be, filed on or before November 26,1980 Other persons desiring to present testimony for the record should appear at the public hearing Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statements prior to the hearing and should include any information which those persons wish to be considered by the Commission in is investigation of the matter The contents of letters and petitions will be re ceived in the official file as statements of position Specific facts, however, will be considered on the basis of testimony presented at the public hearing. Interventions or statements should be addressed to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utiliies Commission, Post Office Box 991. Raleigh North Carolina 27602

The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission through the Executive Director is required by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission State ments to the Executive Director should be addressed to-:

The Honorable Robert Fischbach

Executive Director

North Carolina Utilities Commission

Post Office Box 901 ' '

Raleigh, Nbrfh Carolina 27602

The Attorney General is also authorized to represent the using and consuming public m pro ceedings before the Commission- Statements toihe ArtorneV General should be addressed to ^ The Honorable Rufus L Edmisten Attorney General CO Utilities Division ' Post Office Box 629

Raleigh, North Carolina 27602

ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION

This the 26th day of September 1980 ' '

NORTH CAROLINA utilities COMMISSION

Sandra J Webste- Chiet ClerX

J-

I*-Tbe Dafy Reflector, GreenvUle. N C.-Monday, November S. IS

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. NC (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady WUson, 48.25, Kinston. 48 00, Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 48 50, Rocky Mount 48.00; Salisbury 47.50 Sows Spiveys Corner (325-600 pounds) 37.0044 00;. Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 43 00, Greenville (300^ pounds) 35.50-43.50. Wilson (450 pounds up) 44 00

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady. Supply moderate Demand good. Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 49.21 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,644,000.

following arr aeiected II a m markrt quoUUons Burrougha

llnHwlTHecommuinr aliens ,

Jeff PtkX Tri South Wlckes

Wactwvla Really Eckerds Central Soya Harden Integon

stock

Oil issues were strong, with Gulf up 4 to 404, Texaco gaining 4 to 394 and Mobil rising 4 to 74\.

Among auto stocks. General Motors rose 4 to 50 and Chrysler gained 4 to 84, but Ford Motor fell 4 to 254.

Big Board volume totaled 15 87 million shares in the first two hours of trading, compared to 18.09 million at the same point in Fridays session.

They NYSEs composite indexrose0.65to74.18.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 4.10 to 340.09.

In the four years since President Carter was elected, the Dow Jones industrial average has fallen more than 30 points, from 966.09 on Nov. 1,1976, the day before the election.

But the more-broadly based New York and American stock exchange indexes are up sharply, having reached record highs last month. The Amex market value index was at 99.05 before Carters election, and the NYSE composite index

*^as at 55.00.

Fieldcmt

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric t Power

Eaton

Deere

P*G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Iim McGraw-Edlson NCNB TRW, Inc

Comb Ins Co. of Am. Lowe's CMnpany OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UtUe Mint

28S

254

16S.

6>4

27^4

14^4

ION. 29'4 4IHi 68 14 >4 IIKS, 5'4 334 13' 48 184 20

IS-lS^i

11 '4

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices rose today in the final trading session before the election. Volume was light.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks climbed 8.27 to 930.20 in the first two hours of trading as advances outnumbered declines by a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange issues.

A leading government economist, Courteney Slater, said she believes the economy is still growing and predicted the gross national product, after adjusting for inflation, will rise in the fourth quarter at a rate greater than the 1 percent annual increase shown in the third quarter.

Concerns about interest rates continued to affect the market. Morgan Guaranty raised its rate on loans to brokers by one-half point to 14.5 percent and there were widespread predictions that the Federal Reserve will raise the discount rate after the election.

Richardson Merrill was up 2% to 34h after agreeing to sell its prescription drug business to Dow Chemical for $260 million. Dow was unchanged at 32'2.

Among stocks showing strength in early trading were Boeing, up to 374, Beclon Dickinson, up 1 to 42, and International Business Machines, which climbed 4 to 67

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stock*

High Low Lad

AbWUb 4^. 4^

Akzona 10 lOS 10

Allla Chaim 31' 31 31'

Alcua 67' 67'4 67N

Am Alrlin # 8-4 S-',

Am Baker 15' 15' 15'

Am Brand* 77 77N 77*4

Amer Can 31'4 31 31

Am Cyan 2** 28 28*

Amfamily 7> 7* 7*

Am Motors 5* 5 5

Am Stand 6#' 6B' 8#'

AmerTliT 49, 49', 49

Beal Food 18* 18'4 18*

Beth Steel 26 25*4 26

Boeing s 37 36' 37

Boise Cased 35* 35' 35*

Borden 26' 26*4 26'

Burlngl Ind 20* 20 20'

CaimonMills 24S 24* 24S,

CaroPwU 17*4 17' 17*4

Celanese 51 51* 51 *

Cent Soya 16*4 16*. 16'4

Champ Int 25 24*4 24*4

Chrysler 6S 8* 8'

CocaCda 30, 30* 30*

Cdg Palm 14** 14* 14*

Comw Edis 18*4 18' 18*

ConAgra 32 32' 32

ConU Group 34 33* 34

Delta AirL 46* 46'4 46,

DowChem 32' 32* 32'

duPonl 39 39' 39*4

Duke Pow 16*4 16* 16*4

EastnAirL 8* 7 8

East Kodak 69 68' 68'

EatonCp 29* 29*4 29*4

Esmark 52S 52* 52'

Exxon 76*4 76'4 76*4

Firestone 9'4 9*4 9'

FlaPowU 26' 26* 26'

FlaPow s 14 13*4 13,

FordMol 25*4 25' 25'

For McKess 28* 28' 28*

Fuqua Ind 15*4 15* 15*4

Gen Elec 54' 54 54'

Gen Food 29' 29 29

Gen Mills 25*4 25* 25'4

Gen Motors 49*4 49* 49*4

GenTeliEl 27 27* 27*4

Gen Tire 19* 19' 19'

GaPacil TB* 25*4 25,

Goodrich 23', 23 23'

Goodyear 17* 17 17*

Grace Co 50* 49, 50'

GINor Nek 38' 38' 38'

Greyhound 14* 14 14*

Gulf Oil 40' 39*4 40*

Herculeslnc 20*4 20*4 20*4

Honeywell 90' 89'4 90'

Rand 70*4 70*4 70*4

Ing I IBM

MONDAY

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 pm kiwanis of

Greenville-l'niversity Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 pm - Greenville TOPS

Club meets at Planters Bank 6: :10 p m Rotary Club meets 6:30 pm Host Lions Club

meets at Mtwse l,odge 6:4,5 p m Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7 .30 p m Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p m W(X)dmen of the

World Simpson l^odge meets at community bldg 7:30 pm - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg

8:00 p m Lodge No sas Uval Order of the Moose 8:00 pm - Gnmesland AA meets at Gnmesland Methodist Church

TUESDAY

7:00 a m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. - Progressive Citv Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m - Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Moose Lodge 1:00 p.m Round Table meets withMrs G W' Everett 1:30 p.m. Marian Bartlett will be hostess to the Seira Eiook Club 2:30 p.m Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p m Cherry Oaks Home

Inll Harv Int Paper Int Rectil Int T4T

K mart

KaisrAlum

KrogerCo

Lockheed

Ixjews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NUNB (>

Nabisco

Nat Distill

Oliik'p

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPel

Polaroid

Proel Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur Republic SU Revlon Reyhldind Rockwelllnt s Rmlrown StRe0s Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Sid Brands StdOil Cal StdOilInd s StdOUOh s Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMG Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley s Xerox Cp

45'4 45'

43 .^43'4

Tenth To Di In House Fire

CHICAGO (AP) - A fire that swept through a two-story house on the citys South Side last week has claimed its 10th victim, a 7-month-old boy, officials say.

Devon Anderson, who died Sunday, had been in critical condition at the University of Chicago Hospital since Tuesdays fire, which also killed his two brothers and a sister and six other children. The boys mother, Brenda Boyd, 29, remained hospitalized in fair condition, a hospital spokesman said.

Police are still investigating the blaze. Initially, police and Garden Club meets at clufe investigators said the fire

TS p m Pill CO AIII1' ** > on Suniay said

Anonymous meeLc at AA Bldg., they had no evidence .of Farmvillehwy arson.

Lake Report Unreceived

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -The state Elections Board still has not received the campaign finance report for RepuUican candidate for governor I. Beverly Lake Jr., board directo- Alex Brock said today.

The re^ was due under state law last Monday, a week ago.

Brock said today that he notified Lake's campaign that its report was late on Thursday and that representatives of Lakes campaign said Friday evening they had been sent by registered mail.

A spokeswoman for the Lake campaign, Susy Flemming, said today she did not know what the status of the report was.

Brock said he would again notify the campaign its report was overdue.

WeU check the post office several times today. Thats about all we can do about it, Brock said after the report failed to show up in the boards morning mail.

If it doesnt come in today, weU call them and have them trace their own registered mail, he added.

Brock also said he would turn the matter over to the Wake County District Attorney if the report isnt forthcoming.

But any such action would probaWy not come until after Tuesdays election, he said. Brock said he would give the Lake campaign a few nwre days to see if the report turns up

The Lake campaign is already subject to a $100 penalty $20 a day for the first five days it is late. Brock said the report would have to be postmarked before last Saturday to avoid further penalties.

State law makes failure to comply with campaign finance reporting requirements a misdemeanor, with a maximum penalty of as much as a $5,000 fine for the campaign committee and one year in jail.

Gov. Jim Hunt, Lakes Democratic opponent, filed his report last Monday and showed he had raised more than $2.2 million.

WEEKS SERVICES BELL ARTHUR A week of services will begin tonight at Antioch United Holy Church here observing the 17th anniversary of the pastor. Elder J. W. Lewis.

Services will continue through Sunday. The following churches and ministers will be present: tonight, Guilding Star United Holy Church, (ioldsboro. Elder J. D. Brown; Tuesday, St. Delight United Holy Church, La Grange, Elder Leamon Dudley; Wednesday, St. Rest United Holy Church, Win-terville, Eldress Smith; Thursday, Mt. Zion United Holy Church, Williamston, Elder Henry Mervin; Friday, Best Chapel FWB Church, Snow Hill, Elder Edward Lewis.

Elder Thomas Dixon will be speaking Sunday at 3 p.m. and the church is Bells Chapel United Holy. Elder W. J. Best will ^ak at 7 p.m. and Thompson Chapel FWB Church, La Grange, is the church.

SERVICES Rock Spring FWB (Tiurch of Rt. 1, Greenville, will celebrate its 78th anniversary November 3-9 with the following churches participating;

Monday, Bishop Lonnie Graham of New Haven, Conn., and Dildys -Chapel Church family; Tuesday Elder A.L. Norfleet and Phillipi istian Church family; l^sday. Elder A.L. and St. Paul Disciple of Christ Church fanu-ly; Thursday, Edlress Hattie X^obb and St. Matthew Church family; Friday, Elder Jessie Wilson and New Deliverance Church family; Sunday at 11 a.m. the pastor, senior choir and ushers will be in charge. Lunch will be served at 2 p.m. and at 3 Elder Robert Phillips Crisp Chapel (Hiurch family^ will close the services'

The public is invited to attend.

VIOLENTSUPPORT .. SAN SEBASTIAN (AP) -Some 10,000 demonstrators took to the streets Sunday in this Basque capital to demand an end to terrorism by Basque separatists, but they were attacked by about 350 Basque militants supporting the guerrilla war of terror, police said. .

Obituary Column

Youth Wins Peanut Meet

Three Ribbons Will Be Held

Miss Katrina Steinbeck of Peanut farmers in Pitt and

p.m.

and

^ajdon WINTERVILLE - Mrs Martha Moye Braxton. 83. widow of Walter T Braxton, died at her home hoe. 123 Cross St The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapter by her pastor, the Rev. Willis Wilson Burial will follow in the Reedy Branch FWB Church Cemetery Mrs Braxton was a lifelong resident of the Win-tervUle community and a member of Reedy Branch FWB Church Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Jean B Humbles of Kinston, a son. Walter T. (Bud) Braxton Jr of the home, three sisters. Mrs Polly Moye Nobles of Burlington, Mrs Lovie Moye Braxton of Winterville and Mrs. Linda Sutton of Greenville, a brother, William (Bill) Moye of Winterville, two grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from seven to nine -oclock.

Cannon WINTERVILLE -Funeral services for Mrs. Bernice Cannon of 521 Jones Street here will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Warrens Chapel FWB Church by the pastor, the Rev. A. L. Miller. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Carmon died Friday in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Surviving her are her husband, Maltn Carmon of the home; three daughters, Misses Linda, Evangelene and Sadie Cannon, all of the home; four sons, Ronnie Whitehurst, Albert Whitehurst, Maltn Carmon Jr. and Jesse Carmon, all of Winterville; her mother,

Mrs. Mae Ella Whitehurst of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Alice Lane of New Jersey and Mrs. Mary L. Cannon of Morehead City; one brother, Herbert Whitehurst of Winterville; and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m.

Garris

FARMVILLE - Mr DUlon ' Ray Garris. 43, of 213 W. Wilson St. died Saturday. i Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m, Tuesday from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev.

L.B. Manning and the Rev. Bobby Futrell. Burial will follow in the Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mr. Garris, a lifelong resident of this community, was a member of the Kings Crossroads FWB Church.

He is survived by his wife,

Mrs. Brenda Corbett Garris of the home; his mother, Mrs. Sudie Garris of Farmville; two daughters:

Miss Amanda Rae Garris.

Miss Ashli Lane Garris, both of the home; four sisters:

Mrs. C.P. Hamm of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Horace L. Baldree of Alexander, Va., Mrs. Stewart Joyner of Farmville, Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp of Sanford; and four brothers; W.P. Garris of Fountain, Johnny Garris of Durham. J.Z. Garris of Greenville; Ira Garris of Falkland.

GUbert STATESVILLE - Mrs. Madeline Simpson Gilbert,

68, of 908 Davie Avenue here died Saturday at her home.

Memorial services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Forest Park Presbyterian Church by the Rev, John M. Watkins. The family will receive friends at the residence Monday from 7:30 to 9 p. m. Memorials may be given to Forest Park Pre-sbyerian (Church. Nicholson Funeral Home, StatesvUl(^ in charge of asrangements."

Mrs. Gilbert was bom in Winston-Salem and was a graudate of Womans College in Greensboro and a charter member of Forest Park Presbyterian Church, which die served on the building committee, as a superintendent of Sunday School and as a former circle leader.

She was a former president and owner of Tar Heel Construction Company. She was Pink Lady at Iredell Memorial Hospital, Statesville and an associate with the Emergency Child Care Center in community service. Her late husband, Paul L. Gilbert, whom she

married in 1938, died in 1959 Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Betty Lynn Lambert of Charlotte; two sons. Paul L. Gilbert Jr. of Statesville and Victor Neely GUbert of GreenvUle; a sister, Mrs Frank Blazick of Hendersonville; and five grandchUdren.

Hemby

COPIAGUE, N Y - Mrs Hattie Mayo Hemby of 23 Simmons Street here, mother of Curtis Langley of GreenvUle, died Saturday at her home in New York She was the wife of Webster Hemby of the home Funeral arrangements are incomplete at f*hUlips Brothers Mortuary.

Knox

The Rev. John Henry Knox died at his home. 409 CadUlac St. Sunday. He was the husband of Mrs. Pauline Yates Knox. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Leggett

Mrs. Jessie Ward Leggett, 76, died yesterday in GordonsvUle, Va., whUe visiting a daughter. The funeral service wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Robert Randalls, Methodist minister, and the Rev. Donald Holmberg, Baptist minister. Burial wUl follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Leggett was a resident of the Whartons Station community near Washington and was a member of Tranters Creek Christian Church.

Surviving ire two sons, GuUford and John Leggett, both of Whartons Station; three daughters. Mrs. Doris KrahenbUl of GordonsvUle, Va., Mrs. Barbara Whitehurst of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Sandra Daughtridge of Tarboro; three brothers, Roy Ward of Blounts Creek, A. B. Ward of Rt. 5, GreenvUle and Paul Ward of Baltimore, Md.; a sister, Mrs. Sam Hardison of Williamston; 17 grandchUdren and 12 great grandchUdren.

MotePe

BALTIMORE, Md. - Mrs Rosa EUis Moore, formerly of Pitt County, died Friday in Baltimore, Md. She was the wife of Walter Moore of the home and the sister of Mrs. Lucinda Ellis Moore of Farmville Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Morris

Mr. Thomas (Tom) Morris, 70, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this naom-ing. He resided on Hwy. 118, Piney Neck cwnmunity of Craven County. The funeral service wUl be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Juniper Chapel FWB Church and burial wUl be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Morris was a native and lifelong resident of the Piney Neck community. He was engaged in farming and for the past 30 years was a dealer for a fertUlzer company For 32 years, he was engaged in the tobacco warehouse business in Greenville and was a partner in Growers Warehouse. He was a member of Juniper Church.

Surviving are sue sisters, Mrs. Lula Smith of Van-ceboro, Mrs. Geve Wiggins, Mrs. Odie Spear, Mrs. Mack Mills and Mrs. Laurie Kirkman, all of Rt. 2, Van-ceboro, and Mrs. Dora Leigh

GreenvUle received three ribbons on her entries in the North Carolina State Fair.

Including first place, blue ribbon, friendship bracdet; second place, red ribbon, woven reed basket; and fifth place, yellow ribbon, cross stitch picture.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steinbeck. She is a fourth grade student at South GreMvUle Elementary Schod.

CUB MEETING Cub Scout Pack 330, sponsored by Jarvis Men-rial Methodist Churdi here, wUl meet Tuesday evening, Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. at the church.

A pack spokesman said that all boys who are eight years of age or have finished the second grade, and are interested in scouting, are invited to attend the meeting with their parents.

Arringtwi of Epworth.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the Wilkerson Funef-al Home, Vanceboro, from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Stubblefield WASHINGTON, D. C. -Mr. Malcolm Stubblefield, husband of Mrs. Ellen Vines Stubblefield, formerly of GreenvUle, died Sunday at his home in Washington, D. C. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

surrounding counties wUl have an oppatunity to voice their opinions on the current peanut program November S at 10 am. at the Farm Bureau building on GreenvUle Boulevard.

The current peanut program was initiated in 1978 and wUl be in effect through 1961. After the 1981 growing season, the present program may be reinstated or new programs developed.

In order to obtain the attitude of peanut farmers on how peanut acreages and allotments should be handled, or if a new program is desired, the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association wUI be gathering suggestions to present to legislators in Washington, DC

Persons who raise peanuts or rent land for peanut production, or ^ have opi-ni(Mis on how peanuts should be regulated should attend this meeting. Refreshments wUl be served at 9:45 a.m.

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In the North Carolina House Race For Greene And Pitt ....

Its No Time To Play It Safe. The Stakes Are Too High.

One of the things Ive always admired about Jesse Helms was the fact that you dont have to wonder how he stands . . ; particularly on major issues. You may not always agree with him . . . but you dont have to wonder how hes going to vote in the Senate.

If I am elected to ser\e you in the North Carolina House there will be times when I need to get more facts on .i oarticular piece of legislation ... to feel the pulse of Greene and Pitt Counties. But. there are some major political and moral issues in our countr\^ that practically every candidate is staked out on. Tax-Funded Abortions, The Ekjual Rights Amendment and the so-called New Generation

Law are examples of issues that have been discussed, debated, reported, argued over, polled, researched, voted on and kicked around for literally years.

As a candidate for the North Carolina House, I am firmly committed! 1 dont need further study. Im not still looking into it.,Im not waiting to see which way the wind blows" or what someone up the line wants me to do on these very fundamental issues.

I am opposed to funding abortions with public money. I will fight for the equality of women in the job market and society in general. But. I am opposed to the legal jungle an Equal Rights Amendment would

produce. And. I am opposed to the additional bureaucratic control of the raising of our children by the state as implied in the New Generation Plan.

1 do not feel that any political candidate

should tr>^ to play it safe and skirf these ver>' basic issues. I do not avoid a question of principle. I have more respect for an opposing viewpoint than no viewpoint.

Ive taken my stand. You know what my principles are . . . in writing ... in this newspaper. When you go to the polls Tuesday you wont have to wonder about Henr\^ Aldridge.

Dr. Henry Aldridge

Vote Your Conscience.

Vote The Man . .. For A Change.

VOTE ON NOVEMBER 4th FOR

Henr/

ALDRIDGE

W NXi,Hou8e

H<l For > Tlw AMr^ For N C Mou CotnrntRM

Sports 'PHE DAI^Y REFLECTORClassified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 3, 1980'Keeping^ Up With The Joneses'NAiA President Leroy Walker Argues It's Killing College Football

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

Its an infectious and potentially terminal disease afflicting major college sports, particularly football - and the doctor has a name for it.

"Keeping up with the Joneses is killing us," says Dr Leroy Walker, former Olympic track coach, educator and current president of the National .Association of Intercollegiate Athletics

Unless stringent measures are taken, and taken soon, we will wind up with two concepts in our university system one with with the emphasis on education with sports an ancillary, the other a collection of athletic factories, highly commercialized. dedicated to entertainment rather than learning,

Before its too late, we must return to the philosophy of Plato, who said sports and education are not just for an elite few but for everyone, men and women alike. Plato originated TiUelX

Walker, president of North Carolina Central University in Durham, N.C., is a Paul Revere sounding an alarm and a

Cale Slices Dale's Points Advantage To 29 With Victory

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) -Neither Cale Yarborough nor Dale Earnhardt would give an inch.

Here they were Sunday, racing doorhandle to doorhandle with just three laps to go in the Atlanta Journal 500 Grand National stock car race.

But it was simply a two-way psyche job for a race still two weeks away.

Yarboroughs Chevrolet was well ahead of second place Neil Bonnetts Mercury, and Earnhardt had third place sewed up and was a lap behind the two leaders.

Contest Scores

East Carolina 31, William & Mary

Eastern Kentucky 24, Murray State 14 Penn State 27, Miami, Fla., 12 Maryland 24, N C. StateO Mississippi State6. Alabama 3 Florida 21, Auburn 10 Gemson 35, Wake Forest 33 Duke 17, Georgia Tech 2 Georgia 13, South Carolina 10 Tulane 24, Kentucky 22 Louisiana State 38. Mississippi 16 Oklahoma 41, North Carolina 7 Virginia 16, Tennessee 13 Vanderbilt 14, Memphis State 10 Colorado State 28. Wyoming 25 North Texas State 38, New Mexico State 28 Oregon 20, Washington State 10 Oklahoma State 15. San Diego State 6

Southern California 60. California

Stanford 54, Oregon State 13. Washington 25, Arizona State 0 Rutgers 37, Army 21 Holy Cross 26, Columbia 0 Yale 35, Dartmouth 7 Harvard 17, Brown 16 Notre Dame 33, Navy 0 Princeton 28, Pennsylvania 21 Pittsburgh 43, Syracuse 6 Minnesota 21. Ulinois 18 Michigan 35, Indiana 0 Nebraska 38, Missouri 16 Rose 27, Hunt 6

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WHO IS HERB LEE?

summons for a return to sanity in ^rts

Calling attention to abuses which have brought penalties to half the teams in the Pac-10, including Southern Cal and UCLA, probations for Auburn and Oklahoma State and scandals at New Mexico and Long Beach State covering various violations, the well-known Southern educator listed three principal concerns:

1. Over-commercialism.

2. Commitment to entertainment rather than education.

3. Deterioration of ethics in sports

But who, he added, is going to bell the cat'

"The trend is for more and bigger stadia, more appearances on national TV at $400,000 a pop, stronger and more successful teams regardless of the cost, win, win. win.

"Its time for a new Sanity Code

Walker recalled that the National Collegiate Athletic Association, threatened with runaway abuses among football powers in the 1950s. invoked a code of conduct outlawing under-the-table payments to star athletes, restricting scholarships and imposing strict penalties for infractions and

over-emphasis.

It is a false assumption that you need potential pros to fill 100,000-seat stadiums such as you have at Michigan, he said A couple of years ago I attended a Yale-Harvard game There were50,000 people in the stands.

It was a close, exciting game. Everybody had a wonderful time Remember these are schools that dont have spring training, no intensified recruiting, scholarships awarded on academic merit. Yet they can give you as xxl a show as anybody.

Few can speak as knowledgeably of the collegiate situation as this self-educated black man, bom in Atlanta, one of 13 children, who attended Benedict College in Columbia. S.C.. got his Masters Degree at Columbia University and his PhD at New York U., all the while winning 12 letters in four sports He is renowned as the track and field coach who accompanied the first U.S. team to Mainland China, tutored the U.S. team in the 1976 Olympics and became an executive board member of the U.S. Olympic Committee As presidwit of the NAIA, headquartered in Kansas City, he

presides over a complex of 515 colleges with 1.2 mUlion students which is called the "little brother" of the NCAA The body, made up largely of smaller colleges, holds 256 different district playoffs Two himdred of our schools have adopted full women's programs," he said. We pride ourselves in the fact that we have turned out some of the nations most prominent athletes and never had a major scandal Also, we have never had a national championship on network TV. We are like any other minority Our entire budget is less than $1 million - less than what 'the NCAA pays for lobbying and legal fees, less than what Southern Cal gets for one appearance in the Rose Bowl,

The "W'hos Who" of sports is loaded with NAIA graduates -Walter Payton, Too Tall Jones, Harvey Martin in football, Lou Brock and Vida Blue in baseball. Willis Reed and Lucius Jackson in basketball, Ralph Boston and Bruce Jenner in track and field, to name only a few Said Walker: You dont need to be rich and big to produce an athlete and a scholar. Its best when you can have both

But neither would give any quarter in this brief sprint that symbolized their ongoing battle for the championship.

Yarboroughs victory, by two seconds over Bonnett, sliced Earnhardts margin in the series to just 29 points with only the finale at Ontario, Calif., on Nov. 15 remaining.

It would have meant liWe nothing in the results for ekfier to slow and let the other go ahead. Yet they roared dramatically and dangerously side-by-side to the finish line, with Yarorough first by the length of a hood.

That was the worst thing Ive seen in all my years of racing, Yarborough said. There was no need for him to do that, but I wasnt ^ing to let him get away with it

But there was no real hostility in the voice of the 40-year-old veteran from Tim-monsville, S.C., going for his fourth national championship in what apparently is his final season as a full-time driver.

He was too happy about his second victory in a row and sixth of the season to really explode about the challenge from the 29-year-old Earnhardt.

You can bet Im going to talk to him about it, though, Yarborough said.

I wasnt sure I was a lap down, the brash Earnhardt explained. If I could have gone ahead and the scoring had been in error. Id have been the winner. I think Cale understands my position.

Asked if the incident was a bit of psyching by both drivers in their tense championship duel, Yarborough shrugged, but there was a twinkle in his eyes.

Yarborough started 12th on the 40-car grid, but came to the front quickly after an early multicar accident eliminated polesitter Bobby Allison, his younger brother Donnie and Darrell Waltrip from contention. There were no injuries.

Other challengers fell away because of mechanical problems or simply the speed of Yarboroughs car.

I dont think Ive ever run a race where the car ran better all day long. We didnt have to make a single chas UNUSUAL," Yarborough explained.

He won first prize money totaling $31,600, averaging 131.190 mph on Atlanta International Raceways 1.522-mile banked oval.

Yarborough led 269 of the 328 laps in the 500-mile race, taking the lead for good with 16 laps remaining after Bonnett mounted one last challenge.

Holding On

Oakland Raider linebacker Rod Martin tackles Miami Dolphin fullback Terry Robiski for a

three-yard loss during fourth-quarter action Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Face Cleveland Tonight

Bears Out For Revenge

CLEVELAND (AP) - Two intangible aspects of tonights nationally televised National Football League game would seem to favor the Chicago Bears over the Cleveland Browns, but Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano disdains both.

First, the Browns are coming off an emotional 27-26 victory-over the archrival Pittsburgh Steelers, and an emotional letdown against the Bears has been discussed since the moment the game with the Steelers ended.

Second, Geveland edged the Bears 33-31 during the preseason, largely because starting Cleveland quarterback Brian Sipe played the entire game and and pulled out the victory by picking apart some second-string Chicago defenders. Revenge could be a high Chicago priority this evening.

I dont think of the possibility of an emotional letdown as a problem, Rutigliano said. Preparation is the key word, not the will to win. An emotional letdown is a danger if youre not prepared, and we w-ill be. Beating the Steelers was a great achievement, but achievements come from continuous efforts.

His club has shown emo

tional toughness several times this season, the coach said.

We /ought back from those two disappointing losses at the start of the season (to New England and Houston) and frem a game (against Denver) we should have won more than any other. Rutigliano said. Now, we must continue with the same effort, through preparation. We learned after we almost lost to Green Bay that we have to do more than just show up for a game,

Regarding the preseason

contest in Chicago, which the Browns won after falling behind 28-6 at the half, Rutigliano said he had originally planned to give some work to his reserve quarterbacks.

But Brian needed the work, so we changed our plans. We kept the regular offensive line in because we didnt want Brian working behind inexperienced players and possibly getting hurt.

The Bears enter the game 3-5, the Browns 5-3.

NATIVE OF GREENVILLE GRADUATE OF UNO IN POLITICAL SCIENCE VETERAN OF WORLD WAR II MANAGER OF HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE FOR 17 YEARS...NOW SEMIRETIRED SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER AT IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH MEMBER STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF GOP DELEGATE TO NATIONAL GOP CONVENTION IN DETROIT 1980.

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Steelers Win But Just Barely

By BRUCELO WITT AP Sports Writer

It wasnt very styli^. In fact, it was very un-Pittsburghlike. But it was enough. -

We got a win. Its been a month since the last one. This feels good, defensive tackle Joe Greene said after the Steelers, still in the uncomfortable position of a place elsewhere than first, ended a three-game tailspin - their worst in four seasons by edging the Green Bay Packers 22-20 Sunday.

We won. 1 dont care how we did it. Its a good feeling and hopefully its a turning point, added Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Bradshaw. In fact, they won it by the margin of a safety, one of two first-quarter blunders by rookie Buddy Aydelette of the Packers, whose errant snaps of the ball in punting situations led to nine of the Steelers points.

A loss Sunday would have matched Pittsburghs longest nosedive since 1969, when Chuck Noll became the Steelers coach and began his odyssey with a 1-13 seasom Wed lost three games in row, Noll said. After that, any kind of victory is impressive. Were headed in the right direction. We are starting to get it back,

Elsewhere in the National Football League it was Houston 20, Denver 16; San Diego 31, Cincinnati 14; Oakland 16, Miami 10; New England 34, the New York Jets 21; Atlanta 30, Buffalo 13; Los Angeles 45, New Orleans 31; Philadelphia 27, Seattle 20; Dallas 27. St. Louis 24; Detroit

17, San Francisco 13; Tampa Bay 30, the New York Giants 13; Baltimore 31, Kansas City 24, and Minnesota 39, Washington 14. Chicago visits the Cleveland Browns tonight.

I thought our team played dam well, Coach Bart Starr of the Packers said. Its unfortunate that nine points came as a result of breakdowns. Its something we

have to live with and do our best to overcome.

(Please turn to page 13)

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Woody

Pcele

Heels Face Tigers After Sooner Loss

_______ai KaltiAc Af fnnthall this w:

East Carolinas football team took a step closer to another winning season Saturday night, but the difficulty in which that win came showed that from here on out it will not be an easy task.

While Greg Stewart provided good leadership against the Indians, and earned valuable experience. he and his teammates have another tough task ahead of them ^

Right away, they must face the team - the only team so far that beat Florida State, a team that hung a 63-7 whipping on the Pirates. The Miami Hurricanes are a tough team, and the Pirates will again be hard-pressed to keep their 106-game scoring streak alive. That streak now stands third in the country, moving up after N.C. States 110-game streak came to an end against Maryland on Saturday.

Following Miami will be Eastern Kentucky. While most folks may not be familiar with that team, it was the national Division II champion last year, and has lost only twice this season. It will be another stern test.

And finally, the Pirates will close out the year against N.C. State. The Wolfpack has fallen on some hard times, and strangely enough, could be the weakest of the remaining foes. However, when the Pirates and Wolfpack meet in Carter-Finley Stadium, the record books go out the window and its anybodys scrap.

With the injuries the Pirates have sustained, coupled with their youth, winning four of eight games is good, but it really should have been better. Southwestern Louisiana will forever haunt the 1980 team as one that got away.

And before the year is over, it could mean the difference in another winning year.

During the William & Mary game, we had the opportunity to talk with some people from the Virginia area about the possibilities of a new non-football conference.

Last year, six schools. East Carolina, William & Mary, Richmond, Old Dominion. James Madison, and Navy came within an eyelash of announcing the formation of a new league. However, at the time, William & Mary opted out at the las^minute, and things fell through. Navy, since then, has joined another group.

Last month, William & Mary, Old Dominion. James Madison and Richmond announced that they will withdraw from the ECACs Southern Division next year.

This brings hopes of a new conference to life again.

While East Carolina officials have been mum about anything going on, William & Mary athletic director Ben Carnavale hinted that some meetings have been going on. He indicated that there seemed to be the proper setting for the formation of a new league, involving the five schools, plus another. He indicated that once these six got together, there would probably be others interested in getting in also.

Harold Pearson, a veteran newsman from the Richmond area, also said that reports have begun to pick up in Virginia of the possible formation of a new league. He said that the sixth school, not Virginia Commonwealth, reportedly was currently involved in another conference, but wanted out. He, too, felt that others would be interested once the league is formed.

However, it is unlikely that more than one or two others would be asked to join in. The reason for the four quitting the ECAC was the rule providing for round-robin league play for conference to receive automatic NCAA byes, and the EC.AC was too unwieldy for that.

What will happen is still yet to be decided. However, we would hope that those involved and we hope that does include East Carolina will act with deliberate haste. A league could begin functioning by next basketball season if not long delayed in its formation.

Steinbrenner, Howser Meet

T.AMP.\. Fla. (,\Pi - New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner met with Manager Dick"^Howser Sunday night, reportedly to discuss Howsers future with the team, and the ;50-minute session ended with no apparent solution.

We had a nice meeting, talked things over and exchanged ideas." Steinbrenner said. We will probably meet again in a few days."

Howser flew to Tampa from his winter home in Tallahassee. Fla., to meet with Steinbrenner and General Manager Gene Michael Sunday afternoon. But the Yankees owner kept Howser watting for nearly six hours before he arrived at the Bav Harbor Inn hotel at 8 p.m. from his horse farm in Ocala. Fla.

The main thing is were not finished yet. said Michael. "Give us a little more time and it will all come out correctly. Its not easy to go over things of such importance.

Although the Yankees won 103 games and the American Leagues East Division, they were swept by Kansas City in the league playoffs and Steinbrenner has made critical statements about the way Hov.ser handled the club in his first year as manager

"We had a meeting and we kicked around ideas. Id rather not talk about the area of the ideas we discussed. said Howser, "Youre going to get a lot of no comments from me from here on in,

One of ttie reasons for Steinbrenner's displeasure was a complaint Howser made to a reporter about th owners failure to consult with him in Steinbrenner's effort to sign former Boston Red Sox Manager Don Zimmer as third base coach.

There has been speculation that Steinbrenner might fire Howser. replace him with Michael and give*the general managers job to Tal Smith, the highly respected baseball executive recently fired by the Houston Astros. Smith worked ^r the Yankees for two years in the mid-1970s.

ByBILLWERONKA Associated Press Writer Throu^ seven games sixth-ranked North Carolina had built quite a defensive record allowing only 39 points and 528 yards rushing But Saturday. 16th-ranked Oklahoma made a shambles of the Tar Heels proud defense -rushing for 495 yards and beating them 41-7.

The loss halted a 10-game winning streak for UNC dating back to last year The Tar Heels suffered from missed opportunites. turnovers and the dazzling maneuvers of Sooner quarterback J.C Watts, who ran for 139 yards and three touchdowns.

North Carolina coach Dick Crum said Watts was the main reason for the Tar Heels loss before the 74.825 fans in Norman. Okla.

He can do so many things with that offense. he said He can go inside or outside, and when he fires those pit-chouts well, there arent many who can ^t it out there that quickly. Watts is the key to thei r whole of fense Tailback Amos Lawrence was the only bright spot for North Carolina on a bleak afternoon. He rushed for 106 yards and became the schools all-time leading rusher.

In conference action Maryland. 6-3. remained the team with the best shot of capturing the Atlantic Coast Conference title should the Tar Heels. 3-0, falter The Terps shut out North Carolina State, 24-0, and boosted their conference record to 3-1. The Wolfpack fell to 4-4 over all and 2-3 in the ACC In conference action next

week North Carolina tries to bounce back against Qemson and the Deacons try to snap their losing streak at Duke In other games, N.C State travels to Penn State. Virginia h<ts Rutgers and Georgia Tech hosts Notre Dame,

UVA 16.TENN.13

Last year Virginia celebrated when it upset Georgia 31-0 Saturdays celebration was much like that one as Cavalier place-kicker Wayne Morrison kicked four field goals and the Cavalier defense shut down the Vols offense

"No one pushes us around anymore, Cavalier coach Dick Bestwick said. "It shows people that we have brought our football program further than anyone could have imagined.

CLEMSON35, WAKE 33

It almost turned into one of days for Gemson A number of pass inteference calls, a blocked punt, two onside kicks and the Deacons had scored four touchdowns, all in the fourth quarter. But along the way they missed a couple of two-point conversions and trailed by two points Still they had another chance after recovering the second onside kick. But Gemsons Terry Kinard intercepted a Jay Venuto pass with 44 seconds left to salvage the victory.

Quite an achievement considering the Deacons were down 35-7 early in the fourth quarter, thanks to interceptions, fumbles and penaties.

Clemson coach Danny Ford was relieved after the game, but said he wished he could have stopped the game after the third quarter.

scoreboard

~ NFL

lift roll

I 4 .>1

I :> ill

Amencan (anlermcr Kast

W L

Pet

N F;ngl.ind

7 2

778

254

lltl

HuHslo

6 3

667

19:1

111

BallinMire

5 4

.1.16

18:1

Miami

4 1

444

123

177

N Y Jets

2 7

222

1.12

212

Central

Houston

6 .1

667

157

144

Clevelaixt

1 3

62.1

174

119

Pittsburgh

.1 4

.1.16

2:ia

I9:i

('incmnali

3 6 West

33;i

125

1:19

Oakland

6 3

667

I'll

2U2

San Dicgo

6 3

667

272

IIH

Denver

4 5

444

160

181

Kaasas Cdy

4 5

444

169

190

S(>allle

4 1

444

16.1

198

N al lonaKYmlerence

East

Philadelphia

8 1

889

2:i4

114

Dallas

7 2

778

255

157

SI Uhiis

3 6

181

187

Washington

3 6

137

173

N Y Giants

1 8 Central

III

12U

264

Del rod

6 3

667

210

114

T'pa Bay Minnesota

4 4

HXI

153

176

4 .1

444

144

180

Green Bay

3 5

389

132

188

Chicago

3 1

375

11.3

124

West

Atlanta

6 3

667

231

162

lx)s Angeles

6 3

667

26:1

179

San F'ran

3 6

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197

27U

N Orleans

0 9

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147

276

Minncvil.'i

Huflalo

Toronto

lloslon

Adanu Dtviaiun

7 1 2 47 W 16

7 2 2 4(1 27 16

6 4 1 .1.1 II

1 7 4 41 57 6

2 8 1 2 : .1

Saturday's (James

Huflalo4. Del mil 2 Vancouver4 Hartford 4 lie fhiladelphia :l yw-tiec .1. tie Wasliinjiton 2, Kdmonlon 2. lie Montreal 7, Neu \ ork Kan^ers 4 lais An-I*s 7, NV Islanders 1 Colorawi .1, Toronto 4 MiniK-sola 6,1lllstiuriih :t CalKary 1, .St !a)Uis2

Sunday's Uames Buffalo4, Vancouver :t Ihiladelphia4. Boston2 fats Angeles 6, NV Bangers :t ('oloraflKil. guet)'4 St fiOUts 5. Chicago 1 Minnes<8a H. Calpary ;f Washington 4, Winnip*^ 4, tie Monday's Game flllstMjrgh at Kdmonton

Tuesday 's Games Detroit at New York Islanders Qmdjecal Montreal

Atlanta Jl. Buffalo 14 Baltimore 11. KansasCity 24 (ittsl)urgh 22. lireen Bay 2(1 Tampa Bay :i. New York Cianls 13 San Diego 31. Cincinnali 14 Detroit 17. .San Kram'isco 13 Dallas 27. .SI Ix)uis24 ffoaslon 20, Denver 16 Oakland 16 Miami 10 Minwsola :ts, Washington 14 fats Angeles 4.1. New (Irleans 31 New Kngland 34, New York Jets 21 Ihiladel^ia 27. .Seattle 20 Monday 's Game CliicagoalClevelaixl, ini

NBA

Kaslem Conference Atlantic Division

Pet.

Philadelphia

818

New York

778

Bostim

6IKI

New Jersi-y

:W5

Washington

182

Central Division

Milwaukee

846

Indiana

667

Atlanta

415

(Tiicago

364

Cleveland

:108

Detroit

091

Western Conlerence

MIdwest'Diyision

San Anlonio

769

Utah

>83

2';

Houston

444

Kan-sas ('d,\

;tai

IXmver

:!64

Dallas

167

7':

Pacific Division

Phot'iiix

10'

909

Los Angeles

710

1':

(Jolden Slat!

.18:1

Seallle

;i8i

Portland

San Diego

:too

Saturday's Games Milwaukee(*9, Atlanta03 Iniiiana 113, New Jersev IlKi New York 111, Washington93 fhiladelphia 117, Boston 113, OT ItKK'nix 127, Kansas Cilv loo Chicago 122. Deiroil loo fx-nver 123. .Seattle 118 Ctah9S, fortlandirr Ciolden Slate 12;f. Sao Anlonio lliH Sunday's Games Milwaukee 111. Indiana 121 IXmver 123. Ixis.Angeles 121 fortlami 102, Cleveland % Monday's Game Cleveland al Si'.Olle

Tuesday's Games Atlanta at Wa.shington IXdroit al Milw.oukee San Diego at Dalhas Kansas! ItV al I tah Indiana at Ihoenix forlliind al Uis Angeles

NHL

\ Patrick Division

W L T GF GA Pts

Philadelphia

Calgary

8 :i 2

6 5 2

N Y Islanders

4 5 ;i

Washington

:i 4 1

41)

:i7

N Y Rangers

:i 9 1

Smyttie Division

SI Ixiuis

7 3 3

Chicago

6 1 2

Vancouver

6 4 2

.K)

:i9

Colorado

6 4 2

FJdmonton

2 4 4

:i6

Winnipeg

1 6 :i

Wales Conference

Norris Division

Ix)s Angeles Hartforii

9 1 1

.>8

:I2

5 4 :i

4:i

Montreal,

4 6 1

;17

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N lexas.si 18 New .MexieoSI 28 I iklafxiina SI 15, San Diego .SI 6 I Iregon 2(1 Washington .SI lU Southern I aJ 6(1. ( alilomia 7 Stanford 14 (iregonSI 1,1 I tah .SI 21,fa iTicC 7 Washington 21. Arizona St I)

Transactions

College Scores

EAST BostiMiC 38 VMI22 Bucknell 3:1, Cornell 16 Colgate 44. fxilayetteO IXdaware 17, V'll'lanova 7 Harvard 17, Brown 16 Hoi V (': OSS 26. Columbia 0 IxK-'k Haven .SI 29. Slippi'ry Rix k 7 Notre Dame 33, Navy (I fennSt 27 Miami, fla 12 f ilt.slHjrgh 43, Syracuse 6 f rincelon 28, Penn 21 Kutgers:i7. Army 21 Yalelll, Dartmouth7 SOUTH

.Appalachian.SI 27, W Carolina 24 Citadel .35, Wofford 3 Cfem.son ;15, Wake Forest 33 f)uke 17, (Jeorgia Tech 12 E Carolina 31. William & Mary 23 Florida 21. Auburn 10 Florida .St 4.1. Tulsa 2 F'urman :15, Marshall 0 (Jeor^a 13. S Carolina 10 IxMiisianaSt 38. Mississippi 16 Maryland 24. N Carolina SI 0 Mississippi St 6. Alabama 3 NElx)uisiana29.Nk-hollsSl 28 Kichmond 24. Cincinnali 10 S Mississippi .36. Uimar 10 SWIx)Uisiana2I.S Illinois3 Temple 17. Ixtuisville 12 Tennes.seeSI 49. .Soulheni U 9 Tulane '24. Kenlucky 22 Vanderbilt 14. Memphis SI 10 Virginia 16. Tennes.see 13 Virginia'Drh34, W Virginia II MIDWEST Bowling Grw-n'24, Ball .Si 21 Cent MichiganSI. E Michigan II Drake :I8. Wichita SI 15 Indiana SI :i7 W Texas .St 18 Iowa 22. Wisi onsin 13 Kansas 20. K;m.s;(S SI 18 Michigan 31 Indianan Minnesola21 Illinois 18 Netiraska 38 Missouri 16 N Illinois 35. Kent SI 14 Ohio St 48, .Michigan SI Hi [urdiH-12. Northwestern 31 Toledo 17. Miami. Ohio 14 W Illinois 27 Illinois St 11 W Michigan 13. Ohio I' 7 SOUTHWE.ST Houston 37. Texas Christian 1 Ixmisiana Tech 28. .Arkaasas SI (i McNeeseSI 31. Texas Arlinglnn IT OklatK)ma41. N Carolina 7 Kice 17, .Arkansas 16 San .I()s*>St :10. Baylor22 .SouItnTn Melh 27. Texas A&M 11 Texas Tivh 24. Texas 20 EARWE.ST .Arizona 23, l'CU\ 17 Boston College 23. Air F'orceO Brigham Young83, Texas-F;! Paso 7 Colorado 17. Iowa SI 9 Colorado .St 28, W voming21 Ixing Beach .SI :I4.Fresno St 1 Nev l.as Vegas72. Ne Mexico?

ECU Has 4 On All-Star Clubs

DURHAM - East Carolinas Carol Belcher was named to the first team .Mi-Deep South field hockey team while three 1| her teammates were named ro the second and third teams.

Named to the second team was Dana Salmons while Jane Radford and Dru Kennedy were selected for the third team.

HAMPTON. Ga (APi - The results of .Sunday's Atlanta Journal 500. with type of car. iaps completed and winner's average speixl In mph

I Calc Yartxirough. Chevrolet. 328. i:il 19(1

,2 Neil Bonnett, Mercury. :I28

3 Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, :127

4 Buddv Baker. Bulck. 327

5 Terrv lxd)onle, (Tievrolel.327

6 Jody Kidley, Ford, :I26

7 |jennyPond.(1ievrolet.:!26

8 Ronnie Thomas, (hevrolet. 324

9 Richard(hildres-s.ihevrolel..324

10 Stan Barrett, (hevrolet. 324

II Buddy Arrington, Dodge. :J20

12 Roger Hamby, (.hevrolet. 319

13 Sieve Moore, (hevrolet. 318

14 James Hylton, (hevrolet, 317

15 Tom (Jal, F'ord, 313

16. Charlie (hamblee, Buick, 298

17 J D McDuffie, Chevrolet. 289

18 Bill Flliott, Mercury, 268

19 Clay Young. Oldsmobile. 265

20 Jimmy Means. Chevrolet, 264

21 Richard Petty (hevrolet. '256

22 Dave Marcis. (hevrolet, 255

23 Joe Millikan, (.hevrolet, 224

24 l^keSpeed, (hevrolet, 209

25 Cecil Gordon. Chevrolet, 166

26 Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolel. 147

27 Connie Savior, (hevrolet. 131

28 Mike Miller. Ford, 123

29 Tim Richmond, (hevrolet. Ill)

:l Travis Tiller, Oldsmobile. KM

31 David Pearson, Oldsmobile. 9:i

32 Bi'nnv Parsons, (hevrolet. 71

33 John Anderson. Chevrolel, 52 :M Blackie W'angerin. Mercun-. 51

35 Junior Miller, Dodge. 50

36 Harry (Jant, (hevrolet, 17

37 IXmnie .Allison, (hevrolet. 17

38 RoWiv Allisiyn. Mercun, 16

39 Gan'Balough. (hevrofet. 16

40 JohiiCallis, F'ord. 15

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It was a record day, though. Venuto set an ACC record with 56 passing attai^ and receiver Kenny Duckett caught

his ninth touchdown pass of the season for an A(X recwtl. Gemson place-klcker Obed Ariri put four field goals through the cross bars to bring his career total to 56, tying an NCAA record.

MARYLAND 24, NCSUO Wolfpack coach Monte Kiffin put it simply. "We just didnt play well, he said.

Maryland taUback Charlie Wysocki led the way for the Terps, going over 1,000 yards for the season with 132 yards rushing.

The Terps also ended the Wolfpacks 112-game scoring streak.

DUKE 17, Ga. TECH 12 The Blue Devils have had this problem of playing two

halves of football this year They had the same problem Saturday, building a 17-0 halftime lead and then holding on for dear life We jrfay in halves,' Duke coach Red Wilson said. I dont know what it is about us getting big leads and not being aWe to hold them. If I knew that. Id be the psychic of all time. iS

Jamas A. Manning Bethal, N.C. 825-5631

SoutimBBtem Ufb

BASEBAIX Natiooal League

.SAN DIEIJD PADRFS Added Eric

Show Steve F'ireovid; .Tim Hamm and Andv Hawkins, pilctiersf and Doug Uwosdz and Ron Tingley. catchers Rea.ssigned Frixi Kuhaulua. pitcher, Rick Sweet,

catcher and Brian Greer and Don Beynolds. outfielders, to Hawaii of the Pacific Coast league

BASKETBALL Natkmal Basketball Association ATIJVNTA HAWKS Reactivated Steve Hawes cenler forward Placed Craig

Shelton, forward, on the injured reserve list

SAN DIFKHJ (UPPERS .Signed Ron Davis, forward Waived Tony FYice,

forward

FWTBALL National Football League PIT1>;BURGH .STEELER.S Activated John Stallworth, wide receiver

Atlanta 500 Results

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Johnson Is Making People Take Notice

By Tbc Associated Kre Manjues Johnson has a way o( makiog people take notice.

Sunday night it was the Indiana Pacers who watched the Milwaukee Bucks' forward bombard the nets for 40 points Forty is a magic number because other players will pick up the paper and say, Hey, that guy scored 40," Johnson said.

But really, what it means is our 10th win in a row, he said. The points came tonight. Tomorrow they could go to someone else. Everything was just falling smoothly for me, and I was in the rit place at'the' right time.

The Bucks. playing without star center Bob Lanier, cruised to a 135-121 National Basketball Association victory as Johnson matched his career high point production.

The Bucks used a switching, trapping defense to jump out to an eariy 32-12 lead as Johnson scored 18 points in the first 9:05 of play. The defense forced several turnovers which Milwaukee converted into easy layups.

Thats the name of the game to get as many easy baskets as you can, Johnson said. We were pretty equal in toms of talent, but we broke their press fairly easily and got a lot of 2-m-l and 3^n-l situations.

"niats really demoralizing to the other team when yw get those easy baskets after theyve just worked so hard to get their own.

The Bucks played without star center Bob Lanier, who rested his chronically sore kness.

That is frightening, Indiana Coach Jack McKinney said. 'Theyre a very, very good team, and they proved tonight they can play very well without any one guy. They can play well enough to make up for the lack of any one player. Quinn Buckner added 20 points for Milwaukee while

Rosettes Start J980 Campaign

The Rosettes Nancy Johnson took one first and three third to capture the all-around Gass 3 championship this past wediend in a six-team gymnastics meet here.

The meet, a Gass 3, 2 and 1 compulsory meet, included teams from Wilmington, Fayetteville, Jacksonville, Southern Pines and Durham and required all 92 participants to do the same routines. Gassl is the hardest level of competi-tkxi, followed by Gass 2 and then Gassl.

The Rosettes ended up fourth in Gass 3 competition as a team and third in Gass 2 as a team.

Johnson, in the 12-14 age

groi^, paced the Rosettes in their opening meet of the season with a first in the uneven bars (7.8) and thirds in floor exercise (7.9), balance beam (5.8) and vaulting (7.7). All of which added up to a first in the Gass 3 all-around competition with a score of 29.2.

Jennifer NewKm was fourth in the all-around with a score of 27.15. She was first in floor exercise (8.2), second in balance beam (6.15) and fifth in vaulting (7.25).

In Gass 2 competition in the 15-and-over age group, Judy Benson finished third all around while Jenny Johnsrude also was fourth Benson came

Loss Leaves

Bear Upset

in with an all-around score of 28.45, taking second in balance beam (7.65), third in floor exercise (7.65), fourth in vaulting (7.9) and fifth on the bars (5.25).

Johnsrudes all around score was 27.6. ^ finished first in vaulting (8.95) and fourth in floor exercise (7.4).

In other results for the Rosettes:

Giristy Garrison, in 9-11 age group (Gass 2), was first in balance beam (7.2), second in floor exercise (6.55) and fourth on the bars (4.15).

Carmela Weber, in IS-and-over a^ group (Gass 2), was fifth in floor exercise (7.3), fifth in vaulting (7.85) and fifth in all-around (25.60).

Kristi Jennings, in 9-11 age

gnxg) (Gass 3), was third in floor exercise (8.2).

Ginger McLendon, in 15-and-over age group (Gass 2), was fifth in balance beam (6.9) and sixth in all-around (25.40).

(Xhers competing but not

placing were Tracy Howell. Trica Burk and Sue Ellen Nashnar The Rosettes next meet will' be on Thanksgiving weekend when they travel to Charlotte for the Turkey Tumble Invitational

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Above The Rim

Milwaukees Marques Johnson reaches oyer the rim to tip in a shot during action Sunday night against Indiana. Trying to defend for the Pacers is Mike Bantom. (AP Laserphoto)

Billy Knight and Johnny Davis had 20 each for the Pacers.

Blazers 102, Cavaliers 96 A third-period surge, led by Jim Paxson, led Portland to victory as the Trail Blazers broke a four-game losing streak. In one stretch, Paxson scored six straight points and handed out three assists in a 14-4 Portland spurt.

Ron Brewer topped the balance Portland scoring with 18 points while Mike Mitchell led the Cavs with 23.

Nuggets 123, Lakers 121 'Two free throws by David

Thompson with two seconds remaining snapped a tie and gave Denver its come-from-behind victory over Los Angeles. Thompson finished the game with 31 points as Denver came from 10 points down in the final period.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar then missed a 17-foot jump shot at the buzzer that woidd have knotted the score.

Aiex English and Dan Issel added 29 and 25 points, respectively, for the Nuggets. Jamaal Wilkes paced the Lakers with 26 points.

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (AP) -Defending national champion Alabamas 6-3 loss to Mississin)i State in Jacksm Saturday was not your everyday loss - Bear Bryant had something to complain about.

I know its going to be a lot tougher beating us the next time, Bryant said Sunday. If not, Ill go back to plowing.

The Bulldog victory, the first in 22 years versus the Crimson Tide:

Halted the nations longest winning streak at 28.

Kept The Coach from getting his 394th career victory.

Dampened the Tides bid to become the first team in college football history to win three consecutive national championships.

Limited an awesome ground attack that had been averaging over 300 yards per game to just over 100 yards.

After 28 Saturday afternoons, including two national cham-pionships, Bryant has explained why his forces have won. Saturday, there were new

Steelers Jusf Barely Nip Pack...

(Continued from pagell)

Bradshaw gave Pittsburgh its first touchdown with a seccmd-period 7-yard pass to Lynn Swann, returning after missing three games with a cracked rib. And after Matt Bahr kicked two field goals to put the Steelers on top 15-14, Bradshaw gave them what turned out to be the winning TD on a 4-yard pass to Rocky Bleier with less than five minutes to play. Lynn Dickey passed for all three Green Bay TDs.

When you get a chance to |day, you do the best you can, said Bleier, who replaced hob-bling/Ffanco Harris and four (XMisecutive times yards before catching aws TD toss. Other backvare bigger, theyre stronger, theyre faster and theyre youn^r. They should play, Bleier added. But I have an opportunity to contribute and be a benefit to the team in situations like th^/ Oilers 20, Broncos 16

WinchelTs Shot Brings ECU Win

Brad Winchells goal with 15 seconds left gave East Carolinas soccer team a hard-fought 3-2 victory over Richmond Sunday afternoon.

The victory left the Pirates at 5-14-1 with two games left.

It was a big win for us, ECU coach Brad Smith said. This gives us a chance to tie the school record for wins in one season (seven).

After a scoreless opening period, EGJ shot in two goals in a two-minute span. Brian Winchell scored one of the goals and brother Brad ^t the other. Richmond tied it up later in the half.

Then, with but 15 seeoi^ to go. Brad Winchell shot in the winner.

(Joalie Steve Brown continued to give the Pirates out^anding play at ^al with 12 saves in the match.

ECU plays host to N;C. Wesleyan Nov. 6 at 3 p.m. and then travd to Coker College Nov. 9.

East Carolina 0 33

Rldunood 0 2-2

(Joals: ECU - Bd. Winchell (2), Bn. WincheU; UR - Sullivan. Vizacaneo; Assists: ECU Hays; UR - Schwerdt; Shots: ECU - 19, UR 21; Saves; ECU - Brown, 12; UR-Henderson, 11.

Houstons Earl Campbell was a mile high against Denvers superb rushing defense. He didnt becme the first NFL player ever to gain 200 or more yards in three consecutive games, but he gained 157 yards and scored two touchdowns.

'There are a lot of imposters, but there aint but one Earl Campbell, said Coach Bum Phillips after the Oliers took sole possession temporarily, anyway of first place in the American Conferences Central Division.^'Theyre a game ahead of the Steelers and one-half ahead of the Browns.

Chargers 31, Bengals 14 The AFC Central is the only division to have just one team with a losing record Cincinnati. The Bengals double-covered San Diegos game-breaker, John Jefferson, in the first half, so Ciiargers quarterback Dan Fouts picked them apart with passes to tight end Kellen Winslow. Then, when Cincinnatis attention shifted to Winslow, Fouts killed em with TD tosses of 9 and 16 yards to Jefferson in the third period.

'The only failure in the game was Fouts failure to match his own record of four consecutive 300-yard passing games, finishing with 270 yards. Were not in this game for records, he snorted. Were just trying to win games.

Raiders 16, Dolphins 10 Oakland, written off before the season as an also-ran, remained in a first-place tie with the (Bargers at the t(^ of the AFC West as Jim Plunkett, written off a few years ago as a washed up quarterback, continued his remarkable comeback.

He threw threw first-half touchdown passes of 13 yards to Raymond Chester and 17 yards to Bob Chandler to guide the Raiders to their fourth consecutive triumph since taking over for Dan Pastorini, out for the year with a broken leg.

Patriots 34, Jets 21 New England moved into first place all by itself in the AFC East, compliments of the Jets arid Atlanta.

'The Jets dug themselves a nice little hole before the game was more than 12 minutes old, falling behind 17-0 on Steve Grogans 33-yard xtStpass to Russ Francis, a 75-yard punt return for a TD by Roland James and a field goal by John Smith. It ballooned to 24-0 in the second quarter when Grogan and Stanley Morgan teamed on a 9-yard TD toss.

Falcons 30, Bills 14 While Buff^o was falling out

of a first-place tie, Atlanta was staying in one, with Los Angeles in the National Conference West as Lynn Cain ran for two touchdowns and Tim Mazzetti kicked three field goals for the Falcons, who wiped out the Bills early 14-point lead.

Rams 45, Saints 31 Quarterback Vince Fer-ragamo, who is looking to renegotiate his contract with the Rams, gave the front office something to think about when he pierced the winless Saints secondary for five TD passes, tying a club record.

He didnt go for a sixth, he said, because Im interested in winning ball games. Im not interested in setting records.. Eagles 27, Seahawks 20 Eight years in this league, and I havent had an easy one yet, Philadelphia quarterback Ron Jaworski said after his 5-yard pass to Billy Campfield put the Eagles ahead of Seattle with 2:43 to play and kept the Eagles the team with the best record in the league, 8-1.

Cowboys 27, Cardinals 24 Dallas, one game behind the Eagles in the NFC East, cut it even closer as Danny White flipped a 28-yard TD pass to Tony Hill with 45 seconds left to beat the Cardinals.

It wiped out St. Louis lead built on Jim Harts 34-yard scoring pass to Mel Gray early in the final period.

Lions 17, 49cts 13 Detroits Gary Danielson also played it cozy, scoring on an 8-yard quarterback keeper with 3:42 left in the game to vault the Lions past San Francisco. Danielson also teamed with rookie running back Billy

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questions and answers.

Before the game, I didnt think we were serious enough, Bryant said. They (the players) were carrying on Friday night on the bus like somebody had escaped from the idiot house.

But Bryant wasnt the only one disturbed.

I just cant accept it, said freshman running back Linnie Patrick, who recalled his immediate postgame reaction: I just wanted to cry .

Vote The Man For A Change

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Sims on a 41-yard scoring pass in the first quarter.

Bucs 30, Giants 13 Ricky Bell ran for 130 yards and a pair of touchdowns and Garo Yepremian kicked three field go^s as Tampa Bay handed the Giants their eighth successive setback.

Colts 31, Griefs 24 Last week Baltimores offensive line allowed Bert Jones to be sacked 12 times in a loss to St. Louis. Tlris time the Colts protected him perfectly and were rewarded by him with two scoring passes. And the Baltimore defensive line did its share with 10 quarterback sacks against Kansas City.

Viki^ 39, Redskins 14 TTie Vikings, whose scoring was limited to just one field goal in their last two games, turned to Steve Dils as their starting quarterback because of Tommy Kramers injured hand. Dils, in his first pro start ever, came throu^i with two TD passes sgainst the Redskins.

Im just as surprised as anybody, he said.

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14The Daily ReOector, Greenville. N.C -Monday. November 3. IMO

Unite

jdal Ballot For State Officers, es/ ina j and Member of Congress

'sfrict)

OFTICUL BALLOT

Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors

OFFICIAL BALLOT ON

AL AMENDMENT

a. To Vote for all candidate!! of one party (a candidates you wish to vote b To vote for candidates of more than one party (a split fid mark in the fwjuare opiMisjte the nam- of each candidate for c If you should insert a cross n?) mark in one of the party circles at the topfff oppo.site the name of any candidate of any party, y'oiir ballot "ill le count" dates of the party whose cirtle you markeil (I If vou tear or deface or virontfly mark this ballot, return it and (ret another

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DEMOCRATIC

rot A STiAICMT TICKIT

MASK WITHIN THIS CIICLi

JAMES I. (Jl^ HUNT, JR

JAMES C. (JIMMY) GREEN

ft SwwtaiT < Si*

THAO EURE

fw $ TlMWMf HARLAN E. lOYLIS

f%t ktt Asditar

EDWARD RENFROW

Fr Alf*m*r <MMrl

RUFUS EDMISTEN

ft CxninitmMt of AtmvKvi*

JAMES A. (JIM) GRAHAM

F*r CwaaiiniMtr of Inunnct JOHN INGRAM

ft Cwiininiofwr of Lakw

JOHN C. IROOKS

Pm tf PmMk IntfriKttofi

CRAIG PHILLIPS

ft UoM Stain Staotsr

ROBERT MORGAN

Fn Momkor of Ccnf In CMtnuwMl Didrict

WALTER I. JONES

-r- - ir-

Stt of NwHi Cn*l<iia CtMKl IlntiM

Notnnkn 4. I 10

REPUBLICAN

Foa A STIAIOMT tickit

MAaX WITMIM THIS CliCll

F GntoMt BEVERLY LAKE

Fw Uootooot Gnxrmi

Q WILLIAM (BILL) COBEY, JR.

Q DAVID T FLAHim

Fn Statt Tiaawttr

Fot Slat* Amiift Q JAMES F. (JIM) MtlNTYRE

Far Altaniaf Sanaral

KEITH S SNYDER

Far Cataaonieaar *1 Atriraltart

Far Caaiaiiitiaaar ol lataraaei

Q EDWIN W. TENNEY, JR.

Far C*i>ifi<*a*r at Lakar

For Sa*rtal#a4*l of F*Hk lailraclioa

Far Un)t*4 Slalti Sanalar

[] JOHN P. EAST

Far Mambar of Xoafrni 111 Caatrtiiianal Oiitnrt

LIBERTARIAN

FOa A STtAIGHT TICKn

SOCIALIST

WORKERS

FOa A STRAWNT TKXfT

may vote for one) a J. EARL SERMONS

, JMtkea wmI Jvdpet M Hie

Cwt, Cowt ef Appeelt, Snpener CNt m DtHrkt Cmh to be My euHioriied to ptnetiee Imr pM N electiM apfoiMmnt.

AGAINST cwsHhiHewol omenMen requirinf JiiaNcta end Jndqet ef the Smpotm* Cewt, CtoHt M Appeeh, Snperiw Conf end OtHriet Cewt to be duly avHwftxed to prMtkc hw pM to etcctioN w appaiiHmtM.

MAaK WITHIN THIS CIRCU

Fat Gaaaraai

n BOBBY YATES EMORY

General Election November 4, 1980 Pitt County, North Carolina

Far Liaataaaal <a***m*i

n CRAIG FRANKLIN

Far Sasratarr of Slat*

Far Slat* Tiaaaarat

Far Stott AaAIlM

Fm Ahmbwt 6mm

Fop CommBiof4p of Afp<MlhPt

For CommitBiofMr of lnuriKO

For CommiBtMBitf of L^

Far Suaarmlcn4aal of Fablk Inatractiaa

For Unitod Votn Soiifor

F. W. (RICK) FASOTTO

For MomMr of

fit CoHfrtBBtonol DttfPKt

MAIK WITHIN THIS ORCU

DOUGLAS A. COOKR

EVERETT, JR.

Chairman, Pitt County Board of Elections

Fat Sanafonr *< S**M

Fat Sfaw Tiaowwat

Sfala af NatHi CatalM* Maaaaitat . 11

SEAMEN STRIKE LONDON (AP) - About 12,000 aitish seamen began a one<lay strike today, virtually halting British ship-piii from England, to pro-

Ckattata*. Slat* laawl of Btttiaai

test moves by the Cunard Line to trans* two of its three cruise ships to a Bahamian flag of convenience and hire lower-paid fw-eign crews.

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Ff Cm

F AffWulHBft

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Far S*a*rit*a4**t * F*Mk laHfatti*

Fat Uait*4 Stataa Saaalat REBECCA FINCH

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QMinaaB, Slat* RaaM *< tUofttn

Bragging Burglar May Have Broken Into 2,000 Residences

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -A bragging young burglar who delighted in breaking into homes while the owners slept and may have been responsible for 2,000 thefts is keeping police guessing even after his death.

Paul Hass, 22, who had been arrested several times, told authorities with pride that he was the North Shore Burglar of Long Island. N.Y., the Gunbarrel Burglar of Colorado and the Malibu Burglar of California.

He was a premier burglar, said Boulder County sheriffs detective Carroll Allison, who tracked Hass for weeks in 1979 during a rash of break-ins at expensive ' homes That was his profession. Just as some kids grow up to be a doctor, Paul Hass grew up to be a burglar,"

Hass was slain Oct. 21, when Westport, Conn., homeowner Irving Kaye shot him once in the back of the head during a break-in, officials say.

Now police are trying to figure out where all the loot from his burglaries is stashed.

Lt, Bruce Goodman of the Boulder sheriffs department says hes convinced Hass rented safe deposit boxes . throughout the country. Some of them may never be found since Hass often changed identities, using stolen driver s licenses and other identification cards, Goodman says.

If we could put all our cases together. Im sure we could solve 1,000 to 2.000 burglaries, said Sgt. Ronald Rafferty of the Suffolk County, N.Y., , police department.

Hass, who violated probation in New York, was arrested in Boulder in 1979 He was being held in connection with the Colorado break-ins. but had not been convicted of them. Authorities said he told them about his exploits before escaping from jail

Stennis To Soon Leave Hospital

BILOXI, Miss (AP) -Sen. John C. Stennis. D-Miss., will be released soon from Keesler Air Force Base, where he was undergoing treatment for stomach problems, officials said.

Stennis, 79, was getting along fine, Ken Allen, a base spokesman, said Sunday. ^

shortly before Christmas of 1979. He remained at large until his death.

In Connecticut. Westport Police Lt. Ron Malone said Hass was suspected in a rash of burglaries during the nine days before he was killed.

Authorities said Kaye, a wealthy manufacturer of pool tables, was awakened by ^noise and noticed his television set missing.

Hass was shot near an indoor swimming pool in the home. Authorities said they found $2.700 in his pocket,

Officers who had been assigned the job of tracking Hass said he operated on the theory that when people are home, the money is there, Hass would break in while the owners slept, picking up purses and wallets. He had told friends in Boulder that

he would go into bedrooms and take money while people slept.

His attorneys seem to feel he got a special kick out of being in a house while ie owners were home, said Barry Feldman, assistant district attorney in Suffolk County.

* Some people would tell us later that they have vicious dogs and they couldnt understand why the dog didnt bark. Feldman said. But Hass had a way with dogs. He carried food for the dogs. In a couple of cases the dogs probably led him to the jewels.

Hass struck 60 times in 60 days in the Boulder area, police say, with many of the break-ins taking place in the expensive Gunbarrel neighborhood. Allison, who

spent several sleepless nights waiting in a car for Hass to strike, said it was tough to catch him.

If you can be impressed by a criminal, 1 was impressed by Paul Hass, said Allison. "It was a challenge to catch him.

Boby Shares A Jail Stay

ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) John Paul Gaetano will have plenty of time to reflect on his stay in jail. Hes only 6 months old.

The child committed no crime and received no sentence, but spent 24 hours in jail. He accompanied his parents, Jeanne and David Gaetano, who were arrested and convicted of trespassing after a sit-in protest at an Alexandria abortion clinic. They left jail Sunday after serving a one-day sentence.

Mrs. Gaetano, before entering the jail Saturday, explained that her main reason for insisting that her son go with her to jail was that she is breast-feeding him and I havent left him before for any real length of time.

After all, she added, we were arrested together.

Officials said Mrs. Gaetano and John Paul were put in one isolation cell away from the other inmates and that her husband was put in another isolation cell. The Gaetanos were allowed to take with them to the jail a portable crib, diapers and other items for the baby.

V.A. Merritt & Sons

GET KE CUBES WITHOUT OPENING yJHEDOOR.

^ convenience h a naiTow space. Only SOVi inches wide,

. /"I

Nobody can represent us in public education better than Ed Warren.

All his professional life, Ed Warren has worked in public education as a teacher and a principal in schools all over Pitt County. He understands how appropriations from the N.C. House can affect the quality of our^ childrens education from the elementary schools to the post graduate level,

If you want a professional educator in the House who staunchly supports the educational systems of Pitt and Greene Counties, vote for Ed Warren in the General Election on Tues., November 4.

Ed Warren. He belongs in the House.

Ed Warren belongs in the House.

Democrat N.C. House of Representatives

Paid For By Frionds of Ed Warren

TFF20RA

Big 19.8 cu. ft. no-frost relirigerator with 6.68 cu. ft. of fteezer space.

Big removable ice bin holds up to 8 lbs. of ice.

4 adjustable tempered glass shelves. Automatic Energy Saver system helps cut operating cost. Convertible meat keeper with adjustable temperature control; convert to fruit and vegetable storage. Rolls out on wheels for easy cleaning. Only 3Qi/fe inches wide, 66V4 inches high.

i JUl this convenience for

ONLY 949.00

Plus: Rscaim A tSO REBATE Dkact from Qsnaral Elm;tric If You Buy I Novofflbsr!

Bsfors No

r3B, INC.

Get General Electric quaity. At our krar pricel

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans Straaf, Downtown QreonvHIa Phono 752-3736 .

"Sning PHI County Fbr'"'" OtorSOYoars"

TOBACCO GROWERS OPEN DOOR POLICY

PRESIDENT CARTERS and SENATOR MORGANS

administrations open-door policy to tobacco ^ growers has strengthened our support program.

Among their many accomplishments are:

1. Recent trade negotiations resulting in a roll back of tariff in the European Common Market, our largest export market.

2. Four-Leaf Program (Grower supported).

3. Sand Grades (Grower recommmended).

4. Stricter acreage compliance (Grower recommended).

5. Cut out speculation in fall leasing (Grower recommended).

6. Withdrawal of price support on the eight grades (Grower recommended).

President Carter has made strong public commitments to our tobacco program, among many are:

1. Wilson, N.C. visit in 1970 in support of the tobacco program.

2. Kinston, N.C. 1980 visit by Vice President Mndale in support of the tobacco program. ' '

3. Winston-Salem. N.C., 1980 - President Carter said: I will do whatever is necessary to close the tariff loophole in the importation of scrap tobacco.

TOBACCO FARMERS   KEEP THE DOOR OPEN.

VOTE - CARTER, MORGAN

Paw For By Concernwd Tobacco FarmersSam McLawhorn, Kenneth Dews

OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR STATC SENATORS, STATE HOUSE OF BEFI& SENTATIVES, DISTRICT JUDGES, OOUNTT OFFICERS

MsnucnoNSPoivoTa

______Ml VM Is Mli.

S rtm Md lMMtcfi(X)MAliMiilttopMty ldB mttcrntl A, hOol *d *0 ta tbe MNIiqw C w M ev eS*

tl my pmtf. jmv bdbi wfl ht eomm m * nidt to il rf A* e mm tl Ai pmtf Imm afetb ym mtt H yw lr Macc m wieegly mA Aii biBM, iAn I

DEMOCRATIC

For I Straight Tictot

Mark within this Circit

FOR STAn SBIATOR SixA Sanatorial District (Tm mtf *oitJ

VEBN

STAT HOUSI Of RfPREStNTATIVFS Eighth District (Tm ay vote to 2)

ED N. WARREN

8AM D. BUNDY

FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Third Judicial District

(Too mqr volt to It

E, BURT AYCOCK, JR.

FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Third Judicial District (You nuy vote to 1)

HERBERT 0. PH1LUP8

FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Third Judicial District (Yo iiity vote to 1)

I. E. (JIM) MARTIN

FOR DISTRO COURT JUDGE Third Judicial District (Too ouy volt to 1)

H. HORTON ROUNTREE

FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Third Judicial District (Yoa my volt to 1)

a ROBERT D. WHEELER

FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Third Judicial District (You may volt to 1)

a JAMES EDWARD RAGAN. Ill

FOR REGISTER Of DEEDS (You Bwy vote to 1)

ELVIRA T. ALLRED

P. GASKINS

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Sacond District (Yoa may vote to 1)

R. L (BOB) MARTIN

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Third District (Yoa My volt to 1)

BRUCE STRICKLAND

REPUBLICAN

For a Straight Tickat

ATOR Dtotrict Tyim mv vm to I)

a HERKRT W. (HERB) LEE GEORGE ALTON GRAYIEL

FOR

STATE HOUSE Of RENIESWTATIVES EighA District (You teoy vote to 2)

M. W. (HENRY) ALDRIDGE

FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Third Jwfcial District (Yoa tety vote to 1)

FOR DISTRKT COURT JUDGE Third Judicial District (You may vote to I)

FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Third Judicial District (You nay jfote to 1)

FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Third Judicial District (You may volt to 1)

FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Third Judicial District

(You may volt to 1)

FOR DISTRKT COURT JUDGE Third Judicial District

(You may volt to 1)

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER First District (You may vole to 1)

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Second District (You may vote to 1)

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Third District (You My vote to 1)

Genaral Election, NovemMr 4,1980 Pitt County, North Carolina.

aiFTON W. EVEREH, JR.

Chairman, Pitt County Board of Elections

_ _ I W

a. To vote for an^m @ mark in the ci

b. To vote for tandidaf mark in any party tircl opposite the name of each ca

c. If you should in.sert a cross [x] mark

of the ballot and also mark in the voting squ any candidate of any party, your ballot wilF ticket vote for all the candidates of the party

GMtltl tlKliM

Nvwiiiktr 4, ItaO Stete tf NA CtitHiM

OFFI

FOR

RESIDENTIAL BALLOT

THE UNITED STATES

a. To vote this ballot, make a cross 0 mark in tl

b. A vote for the namea of a political partys candidates for Presid whom are on file with the Secretary of State.

c. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another.

you wish to vote, of that party, the names of

DEMOCRATIC

Mwk WMm tm Ciida

REPUBLICAN

T* Vote to C.n4teatei LMt4 Itex*

MMk WMto TIh Ctete

LIBERTARIAN

T* Vote to Cii4iHi UteoS SteM

0 Mtek WMto TW Ctete

CITIZENS

INDEPENDENT

./ .

SOCIALIST

WORKERS

Mtek WMtei Thte Ctete

k^tik Withta Tim Ctete

Mtek WMtte Tto Ctete