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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 0-A NevGkMMiy Pagelt-ObttoariM Pagfe 10Hlmt Helping Stadium Drive

95th Year NO. 276

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 17. 197i

62 PAGES 5 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

I . '

Old Lexington Hotel

Burns: 2KnownDead

DISCUSS DOWNTOWN PROJECTS - Goldsboro businessm^i and Greenville ofclals discussed Greenville Downtown projects at a meting Tuesday. Attending the meeting were from left to right, Don Drever, Goldsboro Downtown Promotion Chairman; Greenville Mayor Percy Cox; William Kemp, Jr.,

Chairman of the Goldsboro Downtown Association; Jerry Matthis, Goldsboro Downtown Coordinator; and David Mosier, Director and Secretary of the GreenvUle Downtown Association. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

^ WILLIAM M. WELCH Aaaociated Proa Writer

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP)-Piremen searched the gutted remains of a downtown rooming house at daybreak today, fearful of finding other victims of a flash fire that killed at least two residents and injured six others.

George H. Johnson, manager of the 45-year-old, two-story New Lexington Hotd, said he bdieved 18 persons were registered for the night.

**rve still got men searching and so far weve found no more bodies, said Assistant Fire Chief Tom Williams. Weve accounted for six more so far this morning...We cant be sure

how many were in th. The register is fouled up.

Several guests of the $20 per week establishment, including an amputee, suffered minor injuries when forced to leap to safety from second story windows.

One gentleman escaped injury by the grace of God, said Williams. He came (Hit the window as we were raising a ladder. He did a flip coming out and landed on our ladder.

That apparently was 'i^ernal Ballew, who said he awoke when smoke came pouring into his room. 1 came out the window and the ladder was there, Ballew said.

The dead were identified as

David Allen Smith, 75, whose address was given as the hotel, and Hazel Holt Leach, a 65-year-old transient who was sent to the hotel by police.

WUliams told of the futUe efforts to save the Leach woman from a second story window; She was hanging out the window and smoke was rolling out...Then we had a smoke explosion and I saw her fall back into the room. It made me feel helpless as hell.

Three firemen were among the injured. Five residents of the 20-room hotel and one firemen were hospitalized, but none were believed injured seriously, a ^)okesman at Lexington Memorial

Hospital said.

Several nearby business also were damaged by the water and dense smoke from the flrefight.

Although called the New Lexington, the hotel has been standing on Main Street for more than four decades. It was remodeled in the 1950s and later converted into a rooming house.

In its more prosperous times, the New Lexington housed singer Elvis Presley. Police Chief Jim Kimbrell recalled that he guarded Presley at the hotel in 1955 while the entertainer was in town for a one night stand.

WUliams said the fire broke out in the rear of the upstairs portion of the buUding.

Explain Downtown Effort To Goldsboro Businessmen

Griffon Again Big For Community

Winner

Efforts

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

The Downtown GreenvUle Association and the redevelopment of the downtown area were reviewed by 35 Goldsboro businessmen wdio toured the downtown area Tuesday.

The Goldsboro businessmen attended a panel discussion c(mcerning the development of the

Greenville Downtown Association and then toured the downtown maU. David Mosier, director and secretary of the GreenvUle Downtown Association was the moderator of the discussion.

Panel members included the following: Mayor Percy Cox; Jim Caldwell, City Manager; Joe Laney, Executive Director of the

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Hotline gets things d(xie for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or niaU it to HotUae, The Daily ReOector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, UotUae can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials wUl be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

FIVE IN PITT

As was promised in an earlier Hotline item, we are publishing information about which railroad crossings in Pitt County are on the State Department of Transportation's priority list for signalizing.

Farmvilles S. Main Street crossing of the Norfolk-Southern Railroad has a hazard index of 74.8. Its hoped that signals can be revised and gates can be installed at a cost of $35,(KX).

Greenvilles Greenville Boulevard crossing of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad (adjacent to Wickes) has a hazard index of 57.0 Cantilevered signal installation is planned at a cost of $30,000.

Greenvilles Tenth and Pitt Street intersection with N-S Railroad, (near Bostic Sugg Furniture Store) has a hazard index of 36.4. Flashers are contemplated at a cost of $35,000.

Wintervilles State Road 1711 (Copper St.) crossing of SCL RR, has a hazard index of 26.9. Flashers are considered at a cost of $30,000.

Greenvilles Greenville Boulevard crossing of NS RR (near 14th St. Extension) has a hazard index of 25.2. Revision of signals and installation of gates is contemplated, at a cost 6i $45,000.

Division Traffic Engineer Gerald England indicated that while these crossings on the top 200 priority list, there is no indication as to when funds may be made available for the work to'be done.

The railroads make the installations, charging a flat rate to the state or federal government, whichever Is footing the bill. Costs, like all costs.

Redevelopment Conunission; and association officers and board members John Shannonhouse, Ken Watkins, Helen P(^, Nancy Gurante and Morris Brody.

We are proud to have you in GreenvUle and whether y(Mi are checking out the organization of our downtown association or you are checking out our downtown mall, we hope to be able to help you, Mayor C!ox said in welcoming Uie guests.

Brgdy explained how the Greenvilje Downtown Association was started.

We tentatively formed a budget with goals of $15,000 per year. We hired a full time secretary and made a list of proq;)ective members. We had a meeting of a group of about 20 merchants and each of these pe(^le talked to flve or six other merchants and got them to join, Brody said.

The solicitation of the merchants was based on the size of the store, the number of employees and the type Of business, Mosier said.

We now have 57 merchant members out of the 61 downtown merchants in the association, Mosier said.

Laney explained the redevel(^ment plans that the City of Greenville used to help improve the city.

We first looked at the downtown area. We tried to begin to set a schedule of activities to give the most benefit to the area. We worked on the congested traffic, completed Reade Circle and closed two blocks on Evans Street to make the mall, he said.

Mosier explained that some downtown activities are

coordinated by civic organizations and the city.

The Jaycees handle the Christmas parade and the Chamber of Ck>mmerce takes care of the decoratkms. The GreenvUle UtUities Department helps install and sUn% the decorations, Mosier ' said.

Tlie CUty of GreenvUle has also belp^ with projects that have been federally funded. The Downtown Association received an $8 milUon grant for a ten year improvement plan in 19f and the city provided 25 per coit of the grant by having the utilities department do much wiring and electrical undergrouiKi work f(Nr the downtown area, according to Laney.

According to Mosier, the redevelopment and the improvements of the Downtown area are showing an increase of sales in all of the Downtown stores.

We (kmt have a merchant without an increase in sales. A S^)tember sales repwt showed that tlK lowest sales increase of our merchants was six per coit and the hi^iest sales increase was 53 per cent, Mosier said.

WhUe touring the downtown mall, Goldsboro businessmen made the following comments about the Downtown GreenvUle Associations activities and themaU.

I came over here a month ago and saw the mall. I had not been here in over four years and I just couldnt believe It. I traveUed in this area for 25 years. I walked down the nudl in amazement and almost got lost. I

(CoBttDued on page 14)

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The town of Grifton was again top place winner of both the Community Award and the Beautification Award given annually by the Coastal Plain Develc^ment Association for outstanding community work in the ten county member area.

Thes and other awards were conununity life, said the most made Tuesday at the 13th An- meaningful help one can receive nual Meeting and Awards is help from himself .

Banquet of the association held Another person long at the Moose Lodge here. An associated with the overflow audience of more than organiption, Mrs. Helen 400 people were on haol for the Gauteir of Washington, evoit. remarked that 14 years ago we

In a brief address, outgoing were a six county group, preadait Charies Harvey-of flouiulering for direction. I think Rocky Mount, touching on you know where were going achievements in the 13 year now. history of the association, an The ten industries from eight (M-ganization dedicated to self- counties receiving sufficiency in all fields of Relations Awards

Industrial and the

contribution to community life for which toy were chosen as award winners are:

Halifax (toimty Alrmold, Division of W.R. Grace, Roanoke Rapids; assistance to civic clubs and for its educational program for employees;

Martin County Coates and Clark, Jamesville; for recreational projects in the area;

Wilson Ctounty Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, Wilson; for providing assistance to Atlantic Christian College and to the United Fund;

Hertford (tounty CF Industries; outstanding work in environtmental protection;

West Point Pepperell, Inc., Ahoskie; for outstanding community service;

Nash CkMinty Schlage Lock Co., Rocky Mount; for assistance to Wesleyan College and to housing programs;

Edgecombe County Mayo Knitting Mills, Tarboro; for water conservation measures;

Pheonix Trimming Co., Tarboro; support of school programs and youth activities;

Beaufort County Hamilton Beach, Washington; for its program of education in conjunction with East Carolina University and contributions to cultural activities in Beaufort County; and

Northampton County Talon, Inc., Woodland; for its program of hiring the handicapped.

Each year, communities are (Continued on page 14)

AN OVERFLOW... number of persons were in attendance for the ten county 13th Annual Meeting and

Awards Banquet of the Coastal Plain Developmrat Association held at the Moose Lodge Tuesday night.

Thousands At Tobacco Farmers' Show Opening

have gone iq> tremendously in the past few years, ly about

Asked q;>ecliically about the 14th Street Extension crossing where a fatal accident occurred Oct. 23, he said, It has a hazard index of 49.1 after 10 and a half years of study. Counts indicate some 2,800 cars cross It per day. Its not on the program at the present time, thou^ this accident and any others which occur there will no doubt increase its hazaord index and move it up further in relation with other crossings throu^out the state. The highest hazard indmc In the state at present is in the 1600s. It applies to a crossing in Rowan County.

Ail of the five crossings slated to be signalized are on the federal highway system, England indicated. 'Die 14th Street Extension crossing is not, and therefore, money does not seem to be available at the present time, since there are so many croaaings In the state with much higher indices.

IT WASBOUT THIS BIG .Country comic Jerry C^wor, of Yazoo City, Miss, tells stories before

a large crowd yesterday at Fanners Warehouse. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By THOMAS BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Farmers Warehouse, traditional focal point for the opening of the local tobacco marketing season, assumed a much different appearance Tuesday with the opening of Specialized Agricultural Publications Tobacco Farmer Show.

Show manager Jim Swindell reported that some 138 exhibitors from a variety of states had their displays ready for viewing when the three-day farmer event began at 11 a.m. with a kick-off appearance by popular country comic Jerry (Hower.

Swindell estimated that roughly 6,000 persons were on band for Glowers performance and he predicted the overall crowd for Tuesdays exhibition of tobacco production equipment and products would reach 15,000.

In addition to exhibitors from Pitt County and all corners of North Carolina, dealer r^resentattves were here from numerous states, amof g them Georgia, South

Carolina, Missouri, Illinois, Michigan, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, California and Iowa, as well as from Canada and the United Kingdom.

Swindell pointed out that free parking for nearly 10,000 had been planned and by noon Tuesday, apparently much of that space had been taken as cars and trucks lined the highways and filled the parking sections near the warehouse.

The manager said that many groups, including tobacco warehousemen, school organizations and 4-H Club contingents, traveled here from all over the state and several neighboring states to view the displays.

The exhibits, which covered most of the warehouse floor ^ace, involved not only tobacco related items, but educational displays pr^ared by 4-H clubs, FFA, Agricultural Marketing Service-U.S.D.A., Duke Homestead Tobacco Museum, Flue-Cured

(Continued on Z4)

Puerto Rican Cookery From The Old World

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kT^eo/i':A(f fc

13-year-old sitter prompts this letter.

When our children were amal! many years ago* my husband and I had sitters occMionallr. and no matter what time we came home my husband made ME drive the sitter

home while he stayed with the kids. He always said, No

I chi

aught

our sitters would unjustly accuse my husband of such a

young punk with hot pants will ever have the chance to say lat fmade a pass at her!"

Abby, maybe I was dumb, but the thought that one of

that I

ByTOMHOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer

TIm people of Puerto Rico, who have about a million settlers in New York City alone, have made a number of contributions to the cookery of this country.

It apparently began when American tourists who visited the beautiful Caribbean island about a thousand miles southeast Qf Florida acquired a fondness for the tangy specialties served there. Travelers returning from vacations there complained that few restaurants on the U.S. mainland served these delightful dishes, many adapted from the Old World.

This has changed in the past few years, so much so that in 1970 James Trager, a student of international menus, made a list of Puerto Rican delicacies he had sampled in the continental United States. It included empanadas, meat fried in bread crumbs; yames, a root vegetable that turns purple when cooked, and of course the rice and bean variations.

He also contended diat Spanish paella, a one-dish meal of rice, Spanish chorizo sausage and shrimp, reached us by way of Puerto Rico. I was told aer that the Puerto Ricans used a variation. The Spaniards use saffron to color their paella, but Puerto Ricans do it with annatto seeds, which have little or no taste but can be used as a vivid coloring when heated.

Because of its historical background, Puerto Rico is a land of sharp contrasts, combining the best of Spanish and American culinary art. Over

the centuries, simple dishes originally prepared by the Indian inhabitants of the island have been enriched by the skills of descendants of the early settlers and by African slaves brought over to work in the sugar fields.

Puerto Rican delicacies are legion. One I like is a succulent, dumpling-like dish known as banana pastilles. Here is the recipe.

p<Hind vegetable shortening or lard 3 ounces paprika Vi: pound diced pork, raw teaspoon chopped garlic 1 pinch oregano Tabasco to taste 12 pitted green olives 1 teaspoon capers

1 sweet pqpper chqpped Mz pound diced potatoes,

raw

2 pounds green bananas pint milk

Salt to taste For filling, melt shortening and add paprika till it becomes red. Add pork, saute 1 minute then add garlic, oregano. Tabasco, olives, capers, sweet pepper, potatoes. Cook 10 minutes, strain and save fat. Peel and mash bananas to make dough, adding milk, salt and half of the reserved fat. Spread 1 table^Kwn melted fat over center of wax paper measuring 12 by 12 inches. Then ^read 3 tablespoons of dough aU^ melted fat. In the middle of the dough place 3 tablespoons of filling. Fold over completely, covering the filling and making a pastille. Wrap this with a second piece of wax paper. R^)eat

Inform Daughter Of Your Feelings

thing never even entered my mind. Nevertheleu, he refused to drive a sitter home. But the fact that I, his wife, was driving alone after midnight didn't seem to bother him. How do you figure it?

STILL ANGRY

DEAR STILL: I eeat say what waa in the miada al theae aittara, hot it'a ehviena what waa an year hnahaada

mind.

By Abigail Van Buren

a Itrsw CMcho TnkufN. Y. Nm S)md. Iik.

DEAR ABBY: My daughter, Nell, who lives 200 miles from here, was divorced last year. She has a 4-year-old son, Terry, whom I love very much. Nell used to call me on the phone and tell me (not ask me) to meet Terry at the bus and keep him for the weekend. Naturally I always did.

Last week when Nell called to tell me to meet Terry at the bus, I told her I couldn't do it as I had made plans to go away for the weekend myself. I could tell she was irritated.

Well, yesterday she sent me a telegram telling me to meet Terry at the bus againl I tried phoning her to inform her that I was going away again, but I couldn't reach her. Now I'm stuck.

How can I get out of being a weekend sitter for my grandchild when it's not convenient? With her sending telegrams and not answering her phone. I'm over a barrel.

BOILING IN LA JOLLA DEAR BOILING: Tell your daughter that she ia NOT to send any more telegrams instroctfaig you to meet her child at the bus. Aud furthermore, she should phone yon and

DEAR ABBY: I see in your column that readers are submitting names fw couples who are shacking up together. Well, you can quit searching. I have the perfect name. "Newlybeds."

JACK DENTON

DEAR JACK: Friends is still my choke, unless the Quakers object to being confused with those whe aro feeling their eats.

International Dinner Held

give yon a fighting chance, or shell lose her free sitting manea tly.

servke permaas

DEAR ABBY: The letter about the woman who kicked her 24-year-old brother-in-law out of the house because she didn't want to leave him alone in the house with the

The GremivUle Womans Gub held its annual International Thanksgiving dinner Friday night at the club buUding.

Mrs. William A. Shires, chairman of the international affairs of the club, gave the invocation and welcomed the faculty and students of ECU.

Dr. Estreia Soldum, appointed associate profesor and her daughter, Mdbra, factdty member on Asian studies and political science, and guest from the University of Phll^ine, Manila, were hitroduced by Dr. Avtar Sin^di of India, member of

the internathmal committee on Aslan studies.

Dr. Ralph Rives highlighted the evening with a talk (m his recent travels in Wales, En^and, Scotland, Egypt and South Africa, whore he made 40 lectures.

Other distinguished guests were Col. C. R. Make, aide to Dr. Leo Jenkins at ECU, and Ron Scronce, counselor of internathmal studies.

Twenty countries were represoited and husbands of club members were guests.

performance till all ingredients are used. Put 2 pastilles together and tie with string. Rep^t with the rest. After wrapping all pastilles, place in boiling salted water and cook 1 hour. Any wax that melts from paper will float to of water and can be skimmed off.

For calorie-watchers; Use a large lettuce leaf instead of a tortilla for enclosing a portkm of a chili-flavored meat mixture. Have the lettuce icy-cirfd and the meat mixture hot for an interesting taste omtrast.

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Center Educates Whole Person

PRESCOTT, Art*. (AP) -Under the guidance of |Hfe-on who have abandoned tradi-tlonal education methods and accepted massive salary cuts, a small experimental college here in northern Arizona Is offering a taiksr-made educatkm as an alternative to the con-ve^ional four-year coUe^ _

' The Prescott Center tor Alternative Education espouses an active, innovative educatkm based on experiice instead of texUxxAs and lectures, according to James Stuckey, the craters presidrat, who is also the fund raising director, communications coordinaU*, psy-chdogy professor and mountaineering coadi.

*Tt*s the education of the whole persra - emotionally and intdlectually, he explains. There are no spoon-fed lectures, textixxA; answers' or perfunctory examinations. For the studrat without goals, the student who has learned raly how to play test-passing games, the Prescott Center experience can be completely unnerving. There are no institutionalized requirements, Stuckey explains, but rather Individualized requirements giving students expertise in their fields. Students actually sign a contract (we call it a profxwal) drawn up by the student in collaboration with faculty and iq>-perclassmen in that field. In the beginning, research projects, specific courses, reading

assignments and wgrking experiences are tailored to the studeid. Later, |ie student recommends his own projects, shouldering the rs^ponsibUity tor learning.

The ceitter calls this sdf-dl-rection and, beyond an intellectual education, it is a primary goal, Stuckey says.

To meet the centras mandatory graduation requlremads of self-direction and protos-sional competence, >9-perclaasmra increasingly use the professional wrald as a dassrorai. Students can be found wraklng in vetrainary hospitals, at the Scripps Institute of Oceanography, organizing wilderness programs for JuvenOe ddlnquents and conducting wildlife surveys undra contracts from the Bureau of Land Management.

As the studrat devdops emotionally and professionally a judgment made by the faculty tuition decreases on the theory that self-directed students demand less of the crater.

Prescott Crater is a college without time requirements, Stu-^ckey explains. If aftra six years a studrat cannot give proof of professkmal competence (with resumes, portfolios, working experiences, outside activities or job offers, for example), the cratra will not graduate him. If it can be done in less than four years, thats fine.

Orientation here is a three-week wilderness immersion, in-

VFW Auxiliary Has 30th Birthday Saturday

The Udles AuxUiary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars celebrated its 30th birthday at Parkers Resteurant Thursday night.

Members of the Post were special guests. President Carrie West gave the welcome and told of the history of the auxiUary. It was instituted Oct. 18,1946, and had 21 charter members.

Hie following were presented 30 year pins: Mrs. Margaret Brown; Mrs. Margaret Joyner; Mrs. Alice Proctor; Mrs. Madaline Vincent; and Mrs. West.

Mrs. Vincent paid tribute to Mrs. Brown, who has bera treasurer and pitH?osed to ^ve her a Ufe membershto in the

National Home, Eaton Rapids, Mich.

Mrs. Majorie Angstodt gave the invocation. Mrs. Alice Mosely, Buddy Pqppy chairman, thanked those who helped with Buddy Poppy Day. Proceeds wUl be used for disaMed veterans and their families.

It was announced that the

yard sale would be held at a later

date.

The center table was decorated with an arrangement of red and white carnations interspersed with miniature flags. An auxiliary table, holding the tiered birthday cake, was decorated with red tapers and berries.

dudlng a three<bqr wttboitt a nqgdy <d food, designed to prepare students raoo-t tonally for the higher education experience, says Stuckey. Uring the wflderness as a daasroom, students develop the same techniques tor survival and self-reliraoe they wiU need to survive in the professional world.

And in the fidd of survival techniques, the center can justifiably claim expertise; as a di-rect extension of the now defunct Prescott College, it survived a financial disaster.

The craters predecessor had bera described as everything fnmi a wUd West dude randi to a first-rate academic institution. Students from around the country were attracted by innovations that had established the 10-year-oid liberal arts coll^ among acadraiias upper echelons. But as the re-cesskm accelerated, declining radowmrats spdled disaster fra the overbuilt college.

Within 24 hours of Prescott Cdleges demise, a handful of students and professors began the task of rdHtilding a cdlege using the tediniques fra survival and self-reliance the sdiool had tauj^t, Stuckey recalls, professors agreed to massive salary cuts and a curriculum was devised so the institutkm could function on the basis of student fees.

Opraating in the cramped basement of a 46-year-<dd hotd, the school began its first se-noester as scheduled while the lerallllon campus lay abandoned. Throu^ a grant from the Max C. Fleischmann Foundation, the crater recently made a down payment on a new campus: the somewhat di-ltq>idated former Mercy Hospital, currently being rraovated by students and faculty. Ironically, the Prescott College campus is still ttoserted, held in limbo by the bankruptcy courts.

Recruiting with a nickel-and-dime bud^t, the cratra has an enrolimrat this semester of 100, neariy 25 per cent of its predecessors maximum enrollment. And beginning its second year offering courses like White Water Rafting, Ecology of Diets, Psychology and Personal Growth and Religious Ex-pralence and the Environment, the center is operating in the Mack.

The innovations for vbich Prescott College was famous, Stuckey says, were purified

and strengthened through the dosing of the college and the centras opening.

To undrascrae his claim, Stu-dkey points to latt years graduates 100 per cent were ran-idqyed in their respective fields at graduation.

Though the centra itself does not offer a degree, it offrae students a rera^nized undergraduate degree throu^ an af-fOiatton with Jduwton Cdlege, an experimental branch ofthe Univrasity of Redtonds.

Honwmakers Haven

By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Kood Editor

WEEKEND LUNCH Turkey Chowder Rolls

Lebanese Spinach Pumpkin Tarts Ck>ffee

JONATHAN BARTLETTS

LEBANESE SPINACH In our Test Kitchen we found this salad particularly delicious when made with fairly fine bulgur.

'k cup buigur 2 tablespoons dive oil 1 raira, cho|^>ed 1 pound spinach, chopped

fine

Salt and lemra juice Soak the bulgur in about 1 oq) of cdd water and set aside. Heat iq) the oil and cook the onion over medium heat until it is soft. Wash and add the ^in-ach with whatever water is still clinging to its leaves and stir around until it is traider about 5 minutes or so ami salt to taste. Drain and place in a bowl. Drain the bulgur and add it to the spinach and stir it all around until bulgur is evenly distributed throu^iout. Re frigerate and serve cold with a little lemon juice squeezed over it just at the last minute. From The Peasant Gourmet by Jonathan Bartlett (Macmillan, 1975).

Thanksgiving is next week and many of you are planning to have a turkey or poultry dinner.

I do have a few hints or reminders to share with you about the care and preparation of the bird.

Most turkeys are marketed as frozen whole birdschilled turkeys are sometimes available. Boneless turkey roasts and boneless turkey rolls are popular cravenlence items. Hjey are avaUaWe in all white meat, all dark meat, or a combination of both. In some sections of the country, turkey halves, quarters, parts, and steaks are available.

Whole ready-Unmok turkeys may range in size from 4 to 24 poimds or even higher. Young hens weigh less than toms of the same age.

THAWING Keep turkey frozen until time to thaw or cook.

You can thaw turkey in any of these ways:

In the refrigeratra, in the original wrapping or lightly covered with waxed paper if turkey is unwnqq>ed. Place turicey on a tray fra easy handling and to catdi any driiq>ings. Thaw until pliable.

Here is a timetable for thawing turkey in the refrigeratra: Turkeys 4 to 12 pounds1 to 2 days 12 to 20 pounds2 to 3 days 20 to 24 pwmds3 to 4 days Pieces of large turkey (half, quarter, half breast) 1 to 2 days

Cup-up pieces3 to 9 hours Boneless roasts 12 to 18 hours

In cdd water, in original wrap

ra other watrati|d>t plaatic bag. Change watra often. Thaw until pllaUe. Approximate thawing times are:

Turkeys

4 to 12 pounds - 4 to 6 hours 12 to 20 pounds - 6 to 8 hours 20 to 24 pounds8 to 12 hours You may partially thaw turkey in the refrigerator and connplete thawing in cdd water.

In a cod roran, in a doude-wall paper bag or wrapped in several thicknesses of paper. Place tuitey on a tray for easy handling and to catch any drippings. Thaw at 70*F. or below until pllaUe. )lqq>roximate thawing times are:

Turkeys 4 to 12 pounds 12 to 15 hours 12 to 24 pounds15 to 20 hours Thawing times with any of the above methods will be shorter if giblets are nd packed in the body cavity.

After turkey is thawed, prq)arefor cooking in the same way as chilled, unfrozen turkey. Cook trakey promptly after thawing.

ROASTING

All kinds of poultry-chicken, turkey, duck, and gooseare delicious roasted. Poultry roasted ^riide may be stuffed or unstuffed; it cooks faster unstuffed.

Plan the roasting time for a large bird so it will be done about 30 minutes before serving. Allowing turkey to stand a short time nuikes it easier to carve.

To keq) poultry safe to eat and for best eating quality, do not partly roast poulriy one day and complete roasting the next day.

To test fra donraess, press the fleshly part of the thi^ with protected fingers. If the meat feels

soft, poultry is <kme. Or if the leg

moves tq> and down easily and the hip joint gives readfly ra breaks the poultry is done.

If the meat thermometer is used to detramine doneness, the temperature in the inner thl^ should reach 180* to 185*F. when the turkey meat is done.

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-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUIe, N.C.-Wedneaday, November 17.197

How Evaluate Biggest Stories?

HEAVY LOADBUT HE ASKED FOR ITI

Each year the Associated Press sends out a list of important news stories of the year and asks newspaper editors to choose the ten most important ones.

This year, as the nations bicentennial closed, the news service sent out an extensive list of events which have taken place in this nation over the past 200 years. Editors were asked to choose the most important events over the nations life time.

It isnt easy. Some sensational things have occurred in the United States since our founding. Some of them vastly changed the course of mankind; others were simply the sensations of their day.

Most of us would put the American revolution and the drafting and ratification of the Constitution and Bill of Rights near the top of such a list, of course.

But where do you put Watergate? It is still too close on us to determine how it will affect the

course of our government.

Where do you place man walking on the moon, World Wars I and II. Does the California gold rush which led to the settlement of the west deserve to be on the list, or should the nineteenth century immigration be ranked.

Is the 1954 Supreme Court segregation decision more important than the Civil War. 'Then there is the New Deal, Eli Whitney and the cotton gin, Henry Ford, Edison and electricity, the Wright brothers fli^t, television, presidential assassinations, telephone, telegraph, railroads, trade unions and the rise of the movies and sports.

All of these things are important to many people, but remember that we are trying to pare the list down to the 20 events which most shaped this country.

It all makes one aware of what a wonderful heritage this nation has; and how much we have to pass on to future generations.

Pitt Countians Urged To Take Vaccine

Once again health officials are urging Pitt Countians to take advantage of the free swine flu vaccine offered at the Health Department and by private physicians.

Dr. Charles Gilbert, president of the Pitt County Medical Society, said recently that only a small

THIS AFTERNOON

percentage of those eligible for the immunization had taken it.

He said it is important that the immunizations be taken soon since probably it takes several weeks for antibodies to be built up to protect one should he be exposed to this strain of flu.

Rescue Squads OK Rules

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH Volunteer rescue units across the state, once on the verge of revolt over state regulations and training requirements, are now satisfied with the system, a legislative study commission has found.

The crux of the bitter feeling among the volunteers was not just a state law requiring formal training for ambulance attendants, but the high-handed fashion in which that requirement has been imposed upon the local squads, legislators think.

Most of the rescue squad men endorse the need for training, in fact, and a survey of units across North Carolina found the majority in favor of increased training.

There are some 250 rescue squads in the state. An Emergracy Medical Services office was established by the General Assembly in 1973, and in 1975 set up laws governing training and onlification for ambulance attoidants and Emergency Medical Technicians.

Too Central

A number of v(rfunteer

THE INSIDE REPORT

rescu squad members felt things were moving too fast toward a formalized and centralized system; that regulations were too standardized; and that the voluntary nature of the squads would be wiped out by the requirements.

Those fears, legislators now believe, were the results of failure to communicate with the rescue squads by the state agency., and the methods by which the state agency worked with the local units. The end result was apprehension, frictkm, and concern within the ranks of the agency, and considerable dissatisfaction with the program in several areas of our state, the l^islative committee chaired by State Rep. Larry P. Eagles, D-Egecombe, decided.

We just used the wrong approach at the state level. When you just go down and try to t^l a bunch of volunteers what theyve gotta do, you just create problems, Eagles now says of the ^ proach.

The state agency was changed, and former State Midway Patrol Commander

Charles Speed placed in command.

Letters were sit to rescue volunteers explaining that training requirements would not take effect until mid-1977; that a category called Certified Ambulance Attendant would be used requiring less training; and that Emergency Medical Technician status (81 hours of training) was needed f(H- only one pson aboard a vehicle.

Thus, the trained individual is responsible for medical aspects of the mission, while drivers or others are not required to have the training.

More Training

So far, over 7,000 Emergency Medical Technicians have been trained in the ^te, and many of those are now asking for additional upgrading to paramedic or higher status, the legislative committee found.

From the survey of rescue squads in the state, legators found that those who favor the Emergency Medical Services program believe it assures better trained people to handle emergencies.

Opposition centered on adniinistration, on the time required to gain certification, aiKl on the nature of training which the volunteers thought should provide less word terminology and more practical ^q^lication.

From the survey, the hearings hdd by tl committee, and talks with key officials of the Emergency Medical Services office and the N. C. Associatkm of Rescue Squads, legislators are concluding that no new legislatkMi is needed at this time and that the present directHMi of the state agency should continue in doing everything in its power to support and enhance the functioning of local vduntary rescue squads recogzing the great services they perform...

The legislators also suggest improved communication efforts, noting in a nqxHl to the General AssemUy Uiat, Many of the problems brou^t before the cmnmittee could have been prevented with opm and direct dialogue betwera the various com-p<ments of the Emergency Medical Servi(*s svstem

Crisis For Sadat Looms

By ROWLAND EVANS

AND ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Mounting. pressure on President Anvvar Sadat from the Egyptian army, the most powerful p<ditic^ force in Egypt, is the real reason Sadat is pressing hard on Moscow to arrange military sqpare parts for the aging Soviet war machines delivered to Egypt a decade ago.

If there is no Carter administration breakthrou^ in Arab-Isradi peace talks and if the U. S. continues to embargo arms for Egypt, military backlash against Sadat could force him to do an about-face and turn to Moscow from Washington a grave decision that would undo almost five years of U.

S. diplomacy.

Sadats military problem is far more politically acute than realized in the . S. Congress (which systematically denies Egypt mUitary aid despite Sadats Washington orientation).

Secretary of State Henry Kissinger did little to discourage Sadats public claims of U.S. pledges for voluminous military supplies following the second Sinai agreement last year. But while Congress was approving more than $4 billion in aid for Israel, including the most advanced U.S. weapons, Egypt received six C-130 transports.

That was a blow to Sadat, whose mUitary commanders believed the Sinai agreement would be followed by a

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 20 CoUnche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Pabllshed Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associatedi Press is exclusively entiUed to use for publicaUon all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Ail rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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gradual switch from Soviet to American military supplies, starting with U.S. F-5 aircraft.

Moscow, switching vital i^are parts on or off for Sadat, recently approved spare parts sales from one of its Eastern European satellites to keep Sadats MIG-21S flying. But that beneficence could be turned off whenever Moscow chooses.

Accordingly, pressure from the military on Sadat is understandable. Sadat told a congressional delegation in Cairo Nov. 9 that Egypt was ready to sit down with Israel and other Arab states at Geneva to negotiate a settlement and that Egypt would welcome a U.S.-lsraeii security pact to guarantee Israels borders after settlement.

Sadats problem, however, will soon get more dangerous. Israel is complaining that peace talks are out of the question until after its late-1977 elections. Moreover, Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin summarily rejected

Sadats Nov. 9 dive branch as simply a general statement signalling the start of a new Arab campaign to pressure Israel.

Whltber Brock?

Sen. William Brock of Tennessee is being advised by friHis that becoming Republican national chairman would stifle any lingering presidential hopes for him following his defeat' for reelection.

Brock is the popular choice to succeed.-Mary Louise Smith as national chairman. Even such liberals as Sen. Charles Mathias of Maryland (now traveling the country for a preliminary testing of 1980 presidential waters) view Brock as well-suited to unify the party.

But Brocks friends warn that the chairmanship would preclude a comeback attempt for governor of Tennessee in 1978 vidiich, if successful, could propel him back into presidential politics pertiaps in 1980, considering the lack of prospective (Jcmtinued <m page 5)

Strength For Today

PRAYER AS COMMUNICATION To a certain degree, prayer works like a telephone system. The system is a means of commimication; not communication itself. It only works when we pick up the phone and start the process of communication.

Similarly, earnest and sincere prayer only works when we work prayer that is, when we utilize the op-portunity God has given us to make our requests known to Him. We waste our time when we philosophize about prayer. Arguments over relish seldom do anything

By ART BUCHWALD

County Clerks Never Die

but irritate those who take part in the arguments. But prayer works when we utilize its possibilities. The telqihone may ring ail day, but if we pay no attention to it, the message someone is trying to get across never reaches us. Only when we lift the receiver and reqxmd are we in a position to express our requests to the person at the other end of the line.

Gods telephones are ringing all the time, summoning us to lift the receiver and re^nd. We cannot expect to receive the message unless we do.

by Elisha Doufl^

WASHINGTON - Not everyone was running for Presidit of the United States this year. I have a friend named Jerry Altshuler who ran for county clerk in Oklahoma City. A county clerk, as I understand it, is in charge of recording records, deeds, births, deaths and legal papers that must be filed in the county courthouse. It is not a very glamorous job, nor does it pay very well. But Jerry, as a good citizei, decided to run for it anyway, if for nothing else than to prove to himself be could get elected to 9(HDething.

He formed a cwnmittee consisting mostly of relatives, raised a few thousand dollars through

friends and started his campaign.

What Jerry wasnt prepared for was the citizenry of Oklahoma City, who were not too concerned with how good he was at county clerking but wanted to know where he stood oa the issues.

How do ywi feel about abortion? was one of the fir^ questions Jerry was asked at a churdi meeting.

He reqxMKled, The county clerics office will not be concerned with abortion. I believe abortion is a matter between a woman and her congressman, her senator, her doctor, her church and the Siq>reme CJourt of the United States.

He was loudly booed.

What do you plan to do about unemployment? a union man asked him at a rally.

As county clerk I will keep accurate records of all unemployment in the area. He was booed again.

- Jerry found himself in front of an ethnic group and a man in the audience stood iq> and said, What will you do if the Soviet Union invades Yugoslavia?

ART

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to words.

To the editor:

Its bera two weeks since Homecoming-Halloween weekend. Ive waited so long to ccmunent to see if there would be public reaction to this calm, festive and peaceful time. Maybe its human nature for people to get aroused only when they dislike something, but it would be a real shame if Greenville people did not stop and think about the difference between this Halloween and last.

It was only a lite over 12 months ago that the word Halloween took on a negative connotation: tear gas, blood, arrests, vandalism. What made the difference?

Well, for starters, everyone involved got together for a conuncm goal: a peaceful weekend.

Tlie ni0itclub ovraers not only curtailed vriiat could have been extremely profitable business hours, but spimsored a country fling vriiich could easily have lost lots of money. They volunteered to do this.

I eas one of the strongest critics of the Greoiville auUiorities last year, and I would be a hypocrite now if I didnt place the blame for a peaceful weekend whre it belongs on the Greenville City Council and the Chief of Police. I am student representative to the Council, so I saw firsthand the concern they showed and eq>ecially the diligent efforts of Mayor Cok and City Manager Jim Caldwell. Those two never complained about the many meetings or the different perstmalities and egos they had to maneuver around. Without ever having to give in, they were able to haixile a ddicate and complex situation.

A word, too, should be said for Chief Glenn Cannon. Without his readiness and organizational ability, a lot could have gone wrong that weekend. He and his men were able to keep the peace. The main ingredient to the peaceful Homecoming-Hallowed weekend we had, was the Greenville Police Forces excellent job.

It all goes to show what the different people of this town can do when we really try.

Tim Sullivan Student Body President East Caix^ University

BUCHWALD

It was a question that his campaign manager had not prepared him for. He said off the top trf his head, I would immediately notify someone at the Pentagon.

This did not satisfy his audience. Why should you t^ your band to the Soviets as to what you would do? Tliere isnt much the county cleik of Oklahoma City can do if the Soviets invade Yugolslavia, Jerry protested.

He was booed again.

Jerry had a meeting with his staff members who were worried that be had put himself on the defensive. They ctmcluded that he had to put forward an affirmative program which would win the hearts and minds of the people of Oklahoma City. They suggested that he promise, if ^ected, that he would institute a new computerized system in the county recorders office and microfilm all outdated files to save q>ace and the taxpayers money.

He presaited his plan at a press conference covered by one reporter from a weekly paper. Then Jerry opeiKd the conference to questions.

The reporter asked, How (to you feel about nuclear energy?

Thats not my department, Jerry responded tersely.

Then you refuse to take a stand (HI all environmental issues? the rqwrter said. My staff is now working Continued ( page 5

Beef In 77

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumers who have seen beef prices fall steadily from last years highs can expect to pay record prices to put beef on the table in 1977, an Agriculture Department economist predicted today.

R^il beef prices soon .will begin climbing and probably will cost a record average of $1.49 a pound next year, Richard J. Crom of the departments Economic Research Service said.

That is 10 cents above the estimated 1976 average of $1.39. Last years record average was $1.46.

The reason that beef prices will swing back up is that cattlemen, who are enduring severe financial losses because of a glut of beef this year, have reduced their herds sharply, Crom said.

One consolation is that pork prices will be down in 1977, he said, althou^ beef accounts for about two-thirds of the meat consumed by American families. Meat is the biggest item in food budgets.

Look for beef prices in 1977 to average about 10 cents per pound higher than this years average, while pork prices may average five cents lower, Crom said. Retail pork prices likely will be lowest this winter, while beef will peak seasonally in the summer months.

Pork was $1.35 a pound in 1975, and climbed another penny to a record of $1.36 this year.

Crom made his analysis in a speech prepared for the departments annual outlook conference.

Retail food prices over all are Continued on page 5

40 Years Ago Today

Novembers, 1936

Fascist attackers and the government defenders of Madrid threw the full strongUi of their air force and taiik corps of artillery into a ferocious battle for the possession of the capital today.

Four months old tomorrow, the Spanish civil war appeared in its decisive stage.

The thun(ter of artillery boomed ever louder and the chatter of machine gun fire filled the center of the city as government militiamen hurled themselves against insurgent armies filtering across the Manzanares River and into Madrid pn^r.

They turned close range artillery fire on the Moors and foreign legionnaires who held doggedly to their battle-won positions in University City inside the northwestern limits of Madrid.

Hoping to promote world peace, President Roosevelt will leave toni^t to participate in the opening December 1 at Buenos Aires of the conference he called to bolster anti-war ideals and economic relations among the 21 American republics.

A definite decision to lengthen his long-planned post-election vacation cruise into the 12,000-mile round trip to the Argentine capital was made by the Chief Executive last night.

He will embark tomorrow morning at C!harleston, S.C., and will be away from Washington a month.

Barbara Mathews

Buying Stocks, Or Hamburger

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - In the two years that ended September 1, 1974, Eugene Mellish of Keene, N.H., saw his investment grow 548 per cent.

A stock market amateur, he attributes his success to the theory that buying stocks is like iMiying Hamburg.

Mellish, 53, began with two stocks, Jim Walter Coip., a company diversified in building materials, home building and savings and loans, and New Process Co., a mail order house. Jim Walter cost $14.12, New Process, $4.62.

His investments were part of a contest that set an initial limit of $300, so he began with only $273.71 10 shares of Jim Walter for $149.95, and 25

shares of New Process for $123.76.

On April 28, 1975 he sold Jim Walter at $34.87 a share and txxight 60 more shares of New Piwess, which by now had risen to $6.37 a share. On November 12 be sold his 85 New Process shares at $14 and rested a while.

By December 19, U.S. Industries l(xAed good and be purchased 300 shares at $3.37. By Sept. 1, 1976, the closing date of the (xmtest, these shares were worth $6.50 each.

With divid^ids, and minus commisskms, his $273.71 rose to a value of $1,772.49 in less than two years. This week the U.S. Industries shares remained around that price.

In a letter to the National Association of Investment aubs, whose c(test he w(m, Mellish offered advice that

probably never before has been heard from an Investment adviser, and certainly not from Wall Street.

If Hamburg has too much fat, there is nothing left when it is cooked, he wnrte. If there is not enough fat, it cooks iq> to be dry as sawdust. The balance must be just right to make a nice juicy hamburg.

Same with stocks you need a nice balance before you have a Juicy inve^ent, said Mellish.

The NAIC tbOMght stocks lo(Aed rather juicy in September 1974, when the Dow Jones industrial average was roughly 350 p(^ts lown* than it is today, so they began the contest for members.

Why invest when such gloom existed? The NAICs answer is sinq;>le: General gloom is oftoi your op

portunity. The woman of the Dow Janes Investment Qub bought General Motors at its 1970s low of ^.87. Early this week it was $68.37.

Mellish, a structural engineer and father of three chUdrra, has a more colorful way of expressing the approach;

When you find good hamburg in the store that is very Inexpensive, you buy all you can and put it in the freezer. When the price in the stiw is too high you eat from the freezer.

Mellish is in a position to eat rather well these days, and the NAIC couldnt be more proud. While ctniceding he may not need it, they have awarded him a year of NAICs Advisory Service. And theyve thrown in a dozen passes.

A New White House Glossary

By ROBERT B. CULLEN AModated PrcH Wrttor

WASHINGTON (AP) - WUl tt be socially correct in the new

(Coataudnmpagti)

conservative candidates.

A race for governor, however, might confront Brock with highly regarded Lamar Alexander, nominee for governor in 1974 and ally of Tennessee's senior Senator, Howard Baker.

At Taxpayers Expense Overriding the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), Transportation Secretary William T. Coleman Jr. ordered the federal government to pick up the tab for a Wa^ington, D.C., consumer groups travel and expenses to attend an FAA hearing in Denver this week.

Colemans decision could cost taxpayers millions of dollars if it led to a government-wide policy of subsidizing consumer complainants. The FAA, in reversing its refusal to finance Aviation Consumer Action Project (known as A-Gap), proclaimed that the decision would not set a precedent.

In fact, however, pressure groups for consumer interests and for every other conceivable form of interest are now certain to claim that Colemans A-Cap decision creates a new rule for political reformers and sunshine government.

Coleman, a respected Philadelphia lawyer. Insisted to us that Lawrence M. Noble and Mimi Cutler, who run the Nader-type A-Cap, had a rl^t to appear at the FAA regulatory hearing (called a 135 review) because they had been princ4)al critics of FAA safety regulations governing commuter air travel.

Unable to change the venue from Denver to Washington, he approved travel and per diem expenses, only asking in return a signed statement that A-Cap participation was essential and that A-Cap could not pay its own way.

A footnote: Dr. Jos^h Ferrares, dq)uty director of flight standards service, dismissed A-Caps charge that commuter air service is 3.5 times more dangerous than long-haul flight as neither fair nor accurate.

White House to tdl the president you constdCT him wild as a peach orciuird boar?

Not hardly. In fact, ttMt type of running off at the mouth could get you lu-anded as a fellow whos aboid three pickles shy of a barrel, or smnewhat less than prudoit.

Kendall Col...

Continued from page4 expected to rise 3 to 4 per cent in 1977, about the same as the S per cent increase now estimated for this year, the department announced eariier this week. ,A spokesman said the prospective jump in 1977 beef prices was included in that tmate.

Beef prices traditionally peak in the summer. In July 1975, they hit a record noonthly high of $1.61 a pound before turning down. By last S^tember, store prices were about $1.34 a pound, measured on an all-cut basis.

Retail beef prices have fallen 4.8 per cent this year, Crom said.

**Wild as a peach (wchard boar is an (Hd Southern expression tor a man intent on having his way with the ladies. It is definitely not the type of subject to bring up in p<4ite cmnpany, acoMdlng to a new book caUed You All Spoken Here.

The book was written by Roy Wilder, a sometime newspaperman and ad writer from Ride^, N.C. WUtter thinks there could be quite a market for a glossary that defines what Jimmy Carter and his fellow Geor^ans mean when they get

REnys IDEA

NEW YORK (AP) CHiester Reid, a navy cq>tain, suggested an American flag with 13 stripes and a star for each state.

CtMigress accepted the idea and on April 4, 1818, according to World Book Encyclopedia, it set tbe number of stripes to increase when a new state joined theUnkMi.

Buchwald

Coatiaved trom ptge 4

on a position p<4>er on that, Jerry replied, and it will be released next week.

What about the Panama Canal?

I promise that as long as I am county cleik of Oklahoma City the Panama Canal will remain a part of the United States.

The headline in the next edition of the weekly paper read: ALTSHULER

REFUSES TO DISCUSS SOVIET WHEAT EMBARGO.

I wish I could tell you that Jerry won his electi<m for county clerk. But he lost, as did so many other people in this election. He wrote me, I dont know if it was the abortion issue or my stand cm Yugoslavia or the Panama Canal. But when youre running for county clerk I guess the electorate expects you to be all things to all peqple. The people have spoken. I shall now retire to private live and only pray that tbe legal piqpers of this great county lor the ne^ four years will be filed in alphabetical order.

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to carryln on in their mother tongue.

Washington hostesses, for example, have been reportedly nervous that they wont fit into the Carter familys White House social circle.^

Theyll know what it means if one of Carters SoiHhem friends refors to him as the big dog in tbe meathouse. Thats beoi a Georgia term for top banana ever since basdball great Ty Cobb used it to describe a top player back at the turn of the century.

Carter became the top dog in the meathouse by beating President Ford, even thoi^ he didnt exactly blow his doors off. Blowing someones doors off is v^at the driver of a fast stock car does to the driver of a slow one when he passes him. Its synonymous with trouncing.

Others recall his promise never to lie. If he fails to keep that promise, theyll be able to say, His mouth aint no prayer book.

But if theyre not Judged by Carter to be bom tired, common, or not worth the

shot it would take to send them to hell, - all terms signifying less than hi^i esteem they mi^t find themselves working in the Carter administration.

Such good fortune would enable them to start living in high cotton, or even owning

Book Quiz For Aycock Students

A 50-question contest on books and reading and (me of the same length on magazines was sponsored by toe media staff of Aycock Junior High School during National Childrens Book Week last week.

The winner of both contests was Kevin Clark of Charles Davis homeroom. He received $5 for each. Runners-up in the book contest were Kevin Richards and Ciiris Browning, both of Mrs. Timmermans homeroom. Browning was runner-up in the magazine contest, also.

two cars and a boat, the ultimate goal on the good old boys ladder of success.

They might even want to throw a chitlin strut for their friends. Thats a social gathering where folks get together to

drink liquor and eat chitlins, or hog intestines.

Theyll employ the all-purpose Southern modifier, right. As in, We might could get that report finltoed today, but weve got right

much work to do first Such fluency in tbe language might could hdp avert a pink slip from the incoming Carte-rites, which would cause thM still employed to say of the departed, He got flatted.

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Our

Christmas Open House

Sunday, Nov. 21 2:00 P.M.-6:00 Inas House of Flowers, Inc.

P.M

NORTH ME/MORtAL DRIVE EXT. (SBTHBL HIGHWAY) WMILE BEYOND AIRPORT GREENVILLE. N.C.

* Christmas Wreaths * Christmas Polnsettas Artificial Arrangements * Cemetery Designs

Refreshments ServedFree Gifts

At 5 Points, Downtown Greenvllle 0|^ Dally t9A.AA.

readies tor STARS' CIRCUS - Actiw tries dephant-rkllng at an animal xnpound ^

Calif., as sbe prepared for the Gala! Gala!" Circus of the Stars in SmU Monica Saturday ni^t. She and othw sto tkdpate in the fund^-alsing event on behalf of Va^ Cht International and Les Union des Artists, the French Film and

TV Relief Fund. (AP Wirephoto)

Medicaid Role To Texas Firm

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A six-month omtract to handle North Carolinas Medicaid claims has been awarded to a Texas computer company that state officials say has a good recmnd <rf catching fraud and duplication

The companyElectronic Data Systems-Federal (EDS-F)is owned by billionaire H. Ross Perot. The tract begins Jan. 1 and tbe deciskm was unanimous.

Saying it would take six months for the state to set iq) the bureaucracy needed to handle Medicaid payments. Gov. Jim Hdshouser said tbe General Assembly must decide wboUto* to continue fanning out Medicaid processing or to have tbe state do it.

Medicaid is a pn^ram of providing medical care to tbe poor.

The company that had been paying ttie claimsHealth Ap-plicatkm Systems (HAS)had been on a c(tract that was to run throu^ next June undo: a

contract that would have paid costs and claims for a maximum of $4(6 million. HAS was unable to contiwie paying Medicaid claims because they increased faster than had been anticipated.

The conunission af^ieared reluctant to take immediate action. bm Holjhouser warned that a new cwnpany would need between now and Jan. 1 to get the pn^am set up.

Folk Dancers At Kinston School

Nearing Goal In Bond Sales

Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in Pitt CJounty during tbe third quarter of 1976

were $180,598, according to R. W.

Howard, county volunteer chairman.

Howard reported that January through September sales amounted to $600,997 or some 78,5 pw cetA of the countys goal far the year of $785,480.

Sales of Soles E and H Bonds in tbe state totaled $24,937,714 in the third quarter of 1976, Howard added, which represented the highest third-quarter sales recorded since 1945. The figure was six per cent more than a year ago, he said.

Total sales to date in North Candna stand at $76,778,458 or 71,4 per cit of the 1976 dollar goal of $107,800,000.

Tbe 32 membo- Intamatwoal Folk Dancers (d Brigiam Yoimg UnivCTsity is to perform in con-col at 8 p.m. toni^t in the Kinston Hi^ SdMol.

Tick^ at $3 eadi, will be availatdeattfaedoOT.

Dancos are drawn frwn the 25,000 study body Brigham Young Univerty in ,Ut^ and represent young people from all parts of the U.S. and from other countries.

The repertory of dances, all lavishly costumed, include American dances ranging from those of early New England to nmdem exhibition dances; Mexican, Hawaiian and Arowican Indian dances; and ethnic dances from a nun>ar of European and Baltic countries.

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Today's Toy Even Safer

By MICHAEL J. CONLON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Government experts believe toys for sale this Christmas season will be safer than ever, although they admit the job of protecting children from dangerous playthings is still not finished.

For the second year in a row the Consumer Product Safety Commission has decided not to publish its list of banned toys. Nor will it send volunteer consumer deputies into stores, as it once did, to hunt hazards before they fall into childrens hands.

The reason, the agency says, is that the toy industry has largely cleaned itself up.

In addition, the banned list, last published in 1974 with nearly 2,000 dangerous toys on it, was always suspect of being out of date and confusing, according to the commission.

One year ago, when the agency stq?ped sending deputies into stores armed with the list, it said the toy industry had become more safety conscious, and it was going to funnel its efforts into developing general rules for toy safety. They would cover such things as sharp points and breakage and tackle the whole problem at once rather than approach it on a toy-by-toy basis.

Commission chairman S. John Byington, speaking of this years situation, said its still the same: the agency cant keep track of the 4,000 to 5,000 new toys that arrive on the market every year.

However, the rules have not yet been proposed, and the commissioners admit they will not be in place by February or March of next year when the buying and ordering for Christmas, 1977, sales takes place.

being safer. The other com-mi^ioners agree with her. And while they admit to not being comfortable because the job isnt finished, they are confident the industry has come a IcMig way in the past few years.

Commissioner Lawrwice Kushner thinks the agency has done a better job in the toy area than many other things it has tackled.

Agency officials also think that even if the new regulations are not in final form when the merchants begin buying toys for Christmas next year, the industry should nonetheless have a good idea of where the agency is heading and will respond accordingly.

Some grass roots consumers, however, still dont think the safety agency is doing enough.

Judy Braiman, head of a consumer group in Rochester, N.Y., said her colleagues went into the stores last year with the old banned toy list and we found banned toys. Were going to Use the same list this year and do it again, she said.

She is also critical of the commission spending wijat she said was $350,000 to develop an advertising campaign, the theme of which is You Better Watch Out, when that money could have gone into In-the-field inspections.

Commissioner David Pittle said I will not be comfortable about toys until I see the generic regulations in place. I dont have any basis for believing the shelves are free of dangerous toys.

Byington and Commissioner Barbara Franklin agreed with him.

Miss Franklin said, I see the toy market getting more sensitive to safety and toys

The other major consumer safety problem of last Christmas and a few yuletides before that was Christmas tree lights. Last year, the Product Safety Commission conducted a concerted campaign on the subject, singling out imported, miniature lights as the main culprit.

The effort continued throu^ the year. Right now, a spokesman said, the commission is conducting very low key surveillance of troublesome lights. The market has since been cleaned up as a result of surveillance last year.

New shipments indicate that the troubles with Christmas lights are just no longer there, he said. The very presence of the Product Safety Commission and its enforcement efforts has brought about industry selfpolicing in its own interest, to the benefit of the consumer.

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l(>-Th*DilyReflrtor.GreeiivUl.N my, November 17,17 # #

Final Day for Apparent Suicide Try Niay Prolong Life

a M .^1^ BA it_ k. hkii uiih rvw^nra mM GUmore

Baptist Session

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) The North Candna Baptist State Convention was expected to adopt a budget of more than $13 million and hear a sermon by evangelist Billy Graham before concluding its annual meeting today.

The messengers also were scheduled to act on a resolution proposed by Bill Wallace of Gastonia, calling on the convention to work with the Oiris-tian Action League in an effort to introduce and seek passage of strong antiobscenity and pornography laws.

Tuesday, the trustee study committee was granted its request for a one-year extension before making new appointments that may affect the accreditation of the state c<m-ventions seven Baptist colleges.

The committee was prqiared, according to Bill Medley, the

chairman from Ahoskle, to present its report which would have insured trustee representation from churches with less than 400 members.

Adoption of the report at this time could ]e(^ardi^ accreditation of the states Baptist colleges, according to the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.

The r^rt is to be presented, after further study, next year at the c<Hiventions meeting in Charlotte.

The convention elected officers for the next year. TTiey are Coy Privette of Kannapolis, president; Ray W. Benfleld, Greensboro, first vice president; Mrs. Sarah Paiter, Greensboro, second vice presi-dit; Lamar Brooks, Laurin-burg, recording secretary; and Ted W. WUliams, Raleigh, assistant recording secretary.

By DAVID BRISCOE Associated Press Writer

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Gary Gilmore, the killer who wants to die, may have pro-longe<^ his life instead by taking sleeping pills in an apparent lovers suicide pact that left him and his girl friend hospitalized.

Gilmore, 35, who has fou^t efforts to delay his execution by a firing squad, remained in what officials called very serious condition today with a drug overdose c<Mnplicated by pneummiia.

He was hospitalized Tuesday after taking sleeping pills and writing a suicide despite

what officials called a prison suicide watch to guard against such an attempt.

Nicole Barrett, his girl friend, was in critical condition in a coma at a hospital in Provo, 40 miles away from the prison here.

Mrs. Barrett, 20, was found in her apartment on Tuesday morning, with two notes and two empty vials of sleeping pills nearby.

Call For A Public Fast

New Police Academy Set

List Series Of 4 Traffic Accidents

An estimated $2,625 property damage resulted yesterday from a series of four traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 8:39 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Elm Street involving a car drivoi by Virginia Lynn Roberts of 1212 Red Banks Rd. and a school bus operated by Barbara Jones WUliams of 601B Golden PI.

Officers, who charged Miss Williams with fading to stop for a stop light, estimated damage at $1,000 to the Roberts car and

An Overdose

WESTPORT, Conn. (AP) -Fanne Foxe, who flashed into Washingtons Tidal Basin and the natkmal news media in a 1975 incident involving retiring U.S. Rep. WUbur Mills, was hospitalized and released after raking an overdose of pOls, her [M^ess agent says.

$200 to the bus.

No charges were reported in connection with the other three mi^aps, one a 4:10 p.m. c(Uli-sirni at the intersection of Tenth and Charies Streets inv(Uving cars opo^ted by Lisa Karen Bradley of Burlington and Cynthia Stallings of Washinghm.

Police estimated damage from that mishap at $400 to the Bradley car and $450 to the Stallings auto.

VdJicles driven by Midiad Bryan Sorrell of Winston-Salem aiKi Julia Templetm Hettiger oi 16 Greenway Apts. oUlided about 4:10 p.m. on Fifth Street, 35 feet West of the HoUy Street intersecUxi.

Damage was set by pdice at $50 to the Sorrdl auto and $300 to the H^tigo-vehicle.

Cars drivffl by Janice Marie Bridges of 1714 West Conley St. and Ed Alton Whitehurst of Route 3. Wadiington coUided about 10:05 a.m. at the int^-tkm of Fir^ and Greene Streets, resulting in an animated $125 damage to the Bridges vehicle and $100 damage to the Whitehurst car, police repnted.

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -City Pdice Chief C. M. GUstrap says his force has plans to open one of the moet comprchendve p(Uice acadonies in the state next year.

We hope to have a 300 or 4004KHir coiffse, he said. This will put our acadony wJ a par with the largest in the sUte.*

Classes in practical appli-catkm (rf law enfmcnait as weU as lecture classes, which currsitly make most of the requiremoits in the fates present 164-hour course, wUl be included in the new program.

The police departments imesent course is the mtaiimum required by the state, and re-qpUrements wUl be raised to 240 hours in 1977.

You cant teach police officers what they need to know in four wedcs of lecture classes, said U. Bobby WUliams. We are going to add a lot more practical trataiing, sudi as actual on-the-scene investigation 0 accidems and crimes. We also anticipate as much as 60 hours (rf physical fitness training.

GUstrap said only Greens-b(Ht), Winston-Salem and Charlotte offer a cocerse of study to compare with the new plans.

Student members of a Joint Rdigious Task Force on Wortd Hunger at ECU are requesting people to join the Fast Fa* A Worid Harvest November 18.

Oehairmoi Tom Frandsen and BUI Martin are asking people to fast from aU solid foods from Wednesday nl^t after dinner untU Thursday night.

AcccMTding to the coKdiairmai, the fast wUl ^w people how nMue than 400 mUlion people fed fa nrnst of their lives.

The fast is ^xmsoed by Ox-fam-Am1ca, an intematkmal organlzatkm bdptng hungry people aU ovw the world to grow tawe food. For furtha* information call BUI Martin at the Baptist Student Center at 752-4646 or Ton Frandsen at 758-9625.

GUmores o>ndltion forced the Utah Board of Pardons to dit^ plans to consider his case at its regular hearig today. He was to have pleaded in person for the three-man board to uphold his executioi.

Deputy Wardoi Leoi Hatch said the note in GUmores Utah State Prison cdl said, I leave all of my personal belongings to my mother.

Asst. Utah County Atty. Brent Bullock refused to discuss the contents of the two notes found near Mrs. Barrett, except to say that they were "like suicide notes.

A prison spokesman said ttte pUls could have been slipped to him by visitors or other inmates and that he could have (xmcealed them under his tongue during routine searches.

GUntore, convicted of kUling Provo motel clerk Bomie Bush-nell last summer, was originally sentenced to die on Monday. But the sentence was deferred by outgoing Gov. Calvin L. Ramp ton.

Jeff Newman, a frioid who discovered Mrs. Barrett in her apartmott, said she had ttUd him of a suteide pact she and GUmore had made, but he said he had not bdieved her. Newman said Mrs. Barr^ hUd him after visiting Gilmore on Monday that ^ would not be going to the prison Tuesday.

S^ringvUle Police Chief Le-land Bowers said police had been watditaig Mrs. Barret doseiy in recent days. We

knew where shes bei, he said. We knew she had received a prescription.

After the sUy was announced, MUce E^lin, one of two fired lawyers who earlier represented GUmore, recaUed a

conversation he once had with the condemned man.

He quoted GUmore as teUing him, If they dont do it. Im going to do it mjrself. Im not going to spoid tte rest of my life in prison.

Doctors said GUmore had ! of

taken a suWethal dose' to 20 sleeping pills which wotigl not have kUled him even h^l he not received emerge treatment. He was found in'Mi ceU breathing with difficulty.!

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Ingram Expected Reject New Rate Reduction Plan

I.!...... ..lain. A.-nf jtAm* sflfc dilvers. ing reiniured drivers

facility.

To support the proposal, the

rALEIOH (AP) Insurance and each company that offers and $17 million in the first nine itommissioner John Ingram is liability insurance participates months of this year, he said, - , . k

---. T, , r. adding that the losses were industry cited figures showing

borne by customers not in the that for every 100 cars In the

ted to reject a plan of by the insurance industry it would give about 82 per ^t of Uie state's drivers a 10 ^ cent reduction in auto liability insurance rates.

4}k>ria Jlminez, acting deputy bmmissioner for adminls-

ratlve law, said Tuesday

theres is no doubt in my lind hes ^ing to turn it own." Ingrams main objec-bn would be that the other yivers, whose coverage comes rom the North Carolina

insurance Facility, would ay 74.3 per cent more for their Asurance, she said, adding that ngram believes drivers should e charged according to their living and accident record. Ingram must approve the iroposal before it can be imple-Aented by the companies. Now, II drivers are charged the ame bairtc rate for Insurance rith additional charges tacked n for accidents, poor driving ecords, business use of the car ind other factors.

The legislature created the insurance Facility in 1973

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in it. Ail companies are required to provide insuruice coverage to anyone who asks for it, but if the company believes the driver to be a high risk, the ptdicy can be ceded to the reinsurance facility where all companies i^re any loss or profit.

The law sets no standards outlining \n4io should be in the reinsurance facility, leaving the companies free to arbitrarily cede policies to it. Some driv* ers Insured through the facility have good driving records and were reinsured for reasons such as place of residence.

Each company can cede up to 50 per cent of its customers to the facility but the latest statistics are that only about 12 per cent of the policies are in the faculty. Also, because the rates are standardized, a customer would not know if his policy is in the facUity.

In a statement released Tuesday, D.T. Zimmerman, chairman of the reinsurance facUity board, said the proposal is aimed at making drivers in the facUity pay their share. The facUity lost $22 million last year

Bundy ScheduU Is Announced

Rep. Sam D. Bundy has announced his schedule for the remainder of November.

Today he is attending an Advisory Budget Commission meeting in Raleigh. Tonight he is to ^ak at the annual banquet of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants at the Candlewick Inn near here.

Sunday he wUl attend a buffet and meeting for legislators at Dobbs School in Kinston. Monday and Tuesday he wUl be in Raleigh for Advisory Budget Commission meetings. Friday he wUl ^ak at a reunion of the FarmvUle High School Class of 1951 and Saturday hes to be the speaker for the FarmvUle High School aass of 1956 reunion.

faculty, there were 12.6 accidents whUe others had 8.9 accidents for every 100 cars. Also, the industry said the average

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bodUy injury claim for the reinsured driver was $1,774 compared to $1,537 for other drivers and the average property damage claim was $428 compared to $381.

Steve Gheen, consumer liaison officer in the Department of Insurance, complained that the proposal would increase

rates of some safe drivers.

Ghem and industry ^wkes-nen both say that policies are conunonly jwit in the reinsurance faculty without regard to a drivers traffic ticket at accident record.

No person who has a safe driving record should be surcharged, Gheen said. Charg

ing reinsured drivers more would be a step back toward the assigned risk plan which the facUity replaced. That plan allowed companies to set rates higher ftx some drivers.

An industry spokesman said the proposal wUl be presented to Ingram soon, but it was not known when.

fAMILY DmAll

AWARD - ECU gradude Tony Smith (cl of GreenvUle and supervising professor Dr. R. B. Keusch receive cCTtiflcates for an award-winning small business instittde case from

Charles B. McKeei Management

assistant director for <ti the Small Busineas

Adminhrtratkm. (ECU Bureau Photo)

Hoi PoUoi comes from the 1 Greek and means the many.

Two students from the SdMxU of Business at East Carolina University have been chosen to recieve the Small Business Institute Regional Award for meritorious performance, awarded by the U.S. Small Business Administration.

Presented by Charles B. McKeel, Assistant Director for Management Assistance from the Charlotte District, at ceremonies here this is the first awasrd givra by the Atlanta Region for excellent case analysis and recommouiations.

The Small Business Institute is

a program of the SBA to provide management assistance to members of the small business community, principally those having Small Business Administration loans.

In North Carolina there are ei^t universities participating in the Small Business Institute program. The award to the SdMol of Business of East Carolina University was won in competition with approximately 50 universities in Region IV which also have a Small Business Institute.

McKeel presented engraved certificates to the student team which was comprised of Richard J. Holloman, Albert A. (T(^) Smith, and to their siq)ervising professor. Dr. R.B. Keusdi.

Smith, of 2302 Jefferson rive, GreenvUle, since his graduatkm has beai working with the North Carolina State Departmwit of Corrections as a probatkm and parole officer, and Holloman, of Snow HUl, has bei working as a technical salesman with the computer division of the Burroughs (Company in Ralei^.

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FLEEING THE FIGHTING - A Kwanwama tribeaaroman and her diildrai arrive at a refugee camp in Omungwelume, South West Africa after crossing the border from Angiria where heavy fighting was raging. The fitting was between UNTTA forces and MPLA forces reportedly backed by Cuban army units. (AP Wir^pboto)

Found Success And Insecurity

By ELIZABETH A. HARRIS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -Dave Rowland, the baritone of the Dave and Sugar country-harmony trio, never wants to receive another phone call like the (Mie that made his private world crumble.

Two years ago, Ro\idand left the Stamps Quartet a gospel group that travels with Elvis Presley and joined the Four Guys.

Since he was making a steady living, he and his wife bought a new house, a car, furniture, a piano and s^tled in Nashville.

Then one day I get this phone call. The guy that I replaced < the Four Guys wanted to cirnie back. It was like a lightning bolt. One phone call and when we hung up it was over," the dark4iaired, burly singer-musician said.

My whole world collapsed. For two weeks, I didnt have a job, then I started working as a singing waiter in an Italian restaurant, I Hgured Id do what I had to to pay the bills. But it took me that long to find a direction.

Rovdand said hed had enough of being at the mercy of

a grmip, so be decided to form his own musical act.

After I got my sights, I analyzed every part of the country music industry. I wanted a new sound that was commercial, that people could really enjoy and that had longevity.

At first he chose two other mi and a woman, but during the months of rehearsals, two of the members decided they didnt want to travel, and Rowland was back whoo he started.

Word spread along Music Row that Rowland was looking for giii sing^. He diose Vicki Hackeman, a refugee from a Florida rock band, and Jadde Frantz, who toured with a Western Koitucky University all-girl groiq) in the Caribbean and Europe.

The trios first aj^iearance a year and a half ago on a Charley Pride show was a success and Pride took the group under his directkm.

Dave and Sugar signed with RCA and their first release of Enunylou Harris Queen of SQver Dollar reached the No. 20 spot on the music puUication charts.

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Boeing 'Borrowed' Soviet CD Method

Tbe Dally Reflector, OreenvlUe, N.C.WednMday. Novembor 17,197-11

SEATTLE (AP) - Tbe Boeing Co. layi it bu tapped the Soviet Unions civil defense program to develop a system to protect its industrial maddnery from a thermomtclear attack and has tested the plan by ue-btg Soviet defense manuals.

TIm protectioo method In-vdves supporting machines and eqil^ment on pdyurethane foam and covering them at the first sign ot attack with plastic foam, metal dilps, balsa wood, dirt or sandbags.

Boeing estimates that all the nathms industrial machinery could be partially protected for

ARIIINO 0UBRRILLA8

WASHINGTON (AP) Russia is increasing military aid to Rhodesian gurenillM even whUe white and black African leaders In Geneva are trying to negotiate a peaceful a<Hution, according to U.S. intelligence reports.

between 11.2 billion and $1.5 bU-lion.

Boeing itself could resume airplane production 12 werics after a nuclear attack if im ma-chlnery is protected in the Soviet manner, the report said.

T.K. Jones, Boeings program and product evaluation manager, says in his report that tbe protection method works if industrial plants have 48 hours to prepare for an attack. However, the cmnpany said it had not yet found a way to protect the workers who would have to

implement the protective measures.

The rqxnrt was prepared tor the U.S. Joint Cotnmittee on Defense Production. Jmies is to tertify today at the committees opening bearii^ in Washington, D.C., on proposals for protecting critical U.S. industries against a Soviet nuclear attack.

George Weiss, one of two Boeing representatives in Washington, said Tuesday that the aerospace firm and fedm^ govmmnait used conventional explosives to test the theory of

the Soviet Unions civil defense program that madiinery can be protected throuf^ use of plastic

WAR CASUALTIES BUENOS, AIRES. Argentina (AP) The war between the Argentine government and leftist guerrillas has taken 17 more livers in the La Plata area and in Bumos Aires, security aources repmi. It raised the toll for tbe year to at least 1,260 dead.

foam, metal diips, balsa wood and dirt or sandbags. |

Weiss said tests were conducted using Soviet civil defense manuds as a guide. He said he did not know how the company obtained the manuals. He said they are commonly availaNe inside Russia.

Jones criticized the wlde-^read notion that nuclear war would be the end of all mankind. ... But he said if the Soviets execute the defense plan uliQe the United States does not, the cwisequences to the

United States of escalation to nuclear war would be disastrous while consequences might be tolerable to the Soviet Union.

He said the Soviet Union 00^ recover in no more than 2 to 4 years, while the United SUtes would need 12 years to recover.

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Stock And Market Reports

Coatiaimd Ftom PMgel Chorus, under the direction of awarded Community Awards tor Walter Plemmer, ente^l^ outstanding self-improvement program of miic ^t programs, for recreational and Included songs of Stephen

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feedo- Pigs: Tuesday Wal-lace<!hadboum 1,553 head. 40-50 lbs No. IS and 2s 47.50; No. 3s 40.00; 50e) lbs No. Is and 2s 46.75, No. 3s 40.25; 60-70 Ibs No. is and 2s 42.36, No. 3s 38.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Monday N. WUkesboro 589 bead cattle. Slaugbto- Cows: Utility and

Ck>mmercial 18.50-21.50, canner and cutter 16.25-20.00; vealers (150-250) good 37.00-43.50;

calves (325-550) good 22.00-25.00; bulls (1000 up) utiUty and commercial 24.00-27.50; feeder steers (400-500; good 28.25-32.00; feeder heifers (300^00) good 23.50-25.00; feeder bulls (400450) choice 29.75-34.75;

good 26.50-32.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N. C. Eggs: Tuesday Prices higher on all sizes since last Friday. Supplies adequate. Demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 82.92 cents per dozen for large; 79.13 for medium; and 68.95 for small.

American Telephone and Du Pont.

A Judge gave the Justice Department the jabead to pursue an antitrust case against AT&T. And Du Pont estimated substantially lower fourth quarter earnings.

Telqihone shares traded today at 60Vi, after a 1%-point dr^ Tuesday.

Du Pont was down >4 at 125 after losing % in Tuesdays trading.

With those two stocks weighing it down, the Dow gave up an early 8-i>oint gain Tuesday to finish with a .08 loss at 935.34.

But gainers hdd on to outpace losers by about an 8-5 margin (hi the NYSE, and the exchanges composite index added .10 to 53.52.

Big Board volume reached 21.02 million shares.

At the American Stodt Ex

home related activities; and fw other developmental programs involving the citizenry. These are given in categoriers as follows:

Rural communities, less than 60 families: 1st, St. Marys, Wilson Co., 2d, Dunbar, Edgecombe Co., 3d, Swift Creek, Nash Co., honorable mentkms, Lewiston, Hertford Ck>., Marys Chapel, Halifax Co.

Rural communities, 60 families or more: 1st, Rt^rs, Martin Co., 2d, Bricks, Edgeomibe Co., 3d, Bryant-sville, Hertford Co., honorable mitions, Simpson, Pitt Co., Eas(Miburg, Nash Co., Tillery, Halifax C!o., White Oak, WUson Co.

Villages and small towns: 1st, Grifton, Pitt Co., 2d, Greenville Heists (Princeton), Edgecombe Co., 3d Halifax, Halifax Co., hotKU'aUe mentions, Coffield. Hertford Co., GH-WRL, Martin Co., Middlesex,

change, the market value index ^o Elm aty, WUson Co

was down .16 at 98.23.

Fotlowing sr* Mtoctwl II a.m. ttock mark*! quotationa:

Burroughs W

Unltad Talacommuntcations Pfd. OH HouMaln 441%

JaH-Pllot n*k

TrI South 1

Wtcks im

Wachovia Roalty m

Eckards IS4k

Cantral Soya I

Hardaot 7V%

intagon ti*

FlaiOcrast U

Hattaras Income 1^

VapCO I4>4i

OVER the counter Combinad insurance ll-li*

Frankim Life Iiss Z2i%

NCNB W-IOkk

Little Mint 1%-M

Conner Homes 2M -S

Guardian Corporation 3U,

Planters Bank l-in%

Daniel International Corporation lVk-ISh 44%-fl%

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Fanners Market: Tuesday Wholesale prices quoted for apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00; traypack cartons, 8.00-12.00; snap beans, bushd hampers 12.50; cabbage, 50-lb bags 4.50-5.25; (xrilards, bushd hampers 3.00-3.25; com, 5 dozen admontAir ears 4.50-6.00; cucumbers, bushd baskets 10.00-13.50; oranges, cartons 3.254.75; gnq>e-

fruits, cartons 3.254.75; greens, nAuuniAwn btohd hampers 3.00-3.25; Id- ^Wvniwininaa.

tuce, cart(ms 7.25-8.00; peppers, bushd hampers 940-10.50; Irish potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.00-3.75; swed potatoes, bushd baskets 4.054.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cotton: Monday Markd lower. Charlotte quotations strict low middling 1 1-16 inch 76.00 per bundijed pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Tuesday No. 2 ydlow sbdled com hi^ier 1.96-2.11, mostly 2.07 in the east and 2.17-240 in the Piedmont. No. 1 ydlow soybeans hi^ier 6.10449, noostly 6.18449.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction Muiday IBllsborougb 305 bead of cattle and 167 bc^. Slaughter cows: utility and ctmunercial 20.00-23.25; canner and cutter 17.^ 21.75; calves (325-SO) good 2240-23.50. Feeder stems (400-500) good (few) 27.(X^.50; feeder bulls (400400) good 22.00-26.00; baby calves 7.00-17.00 per bead.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock markd beaded lower today, sd back by the coU^>se of a tat>ad advance late in Tuesdays session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 indudriai stocks lost neariy 2 points in the eariy going, and declines took a 54 lead over advances ammg New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The markd began dumding Tuesday after it was bit with the one-two punch of news affecting two majw blue cfaips-

Contimied from pagel

rep<Hrted back to the Goldsboro Downtown Association and we decided to take a bus trip to see it. I fed sure that we can use part of the ideas to improve Downtown Gdd-sboro, Jerry Mattbis, Goldsboros Downtown Coordinator said.

This is a wonderful project. Evmything looks just great, Dottie Vinscm said.

This mall iojed looks very nice and I hope that we can do smnething in Goldsboro thd will med these standards, Carroll Kaaap said.

I think that this is just tanrific. It is much tdcm* than it was a year (m* so ago, Ken Kyle, Goldsboro City Manager.

ONE FOR EVERY 500

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Music teachers in Noidi Carolina are organizing to suiqxut le^slatioo which would require the state to provide one music teacher fm* every 500 piggk school {wpils.

In the anti-litter and beautification category, awards went to:

Rural communities less than 60 families: 1st, Leggett, Edgecmnbe Co., 2d, Swift Oeek, Nash Co., 3d, Dunbar, EdgeccunbeCIo.

Rural ounmunities 60 families (M* more: 1st, Rock Ridge, Wilson Co., 2nd, Old Sparta, Egeccanbe (To., 3d, Bryadsville, HertfmdCo.

Towns and villages1st, Grifton, Pitt Co., 2d, Bdbaven, Beaufort Co., 3d, Robersonville, Martin Co.

(Tounties receiving the GIFE (Gardening Is Fmr Evmyone) awards wme: 1st pia<x, iX^lson; 2d, Halifax; 3d. Nash.

Communities that were recq>ients of county awards for outstanding programs in projects such as founding or enlarging fire departments, rescue squads, watm and sewar facilities and community cultural and recreational projects were:

Pamlko Beach, Beaufort Co, Tarboro, Edgecnnbe Co., Halifax, Halifax Co., Harrellsvflle, Hertford Co.; Oak City, Martin Co.; Drake, Nash Co.; Rich Squue, Nadi Co., Sinqison Pushers 4-H Chii, Pitt Co., and Wilson Coufty Ex-tensaoo Homemakers.

The 27 member chorus of the North Edgeconfoe High School

Correction

The Matement in yeder-day*! paper in the news itoiy of Mondays school board nMwHmf that to date about $285,000 has been spent on the renovation at Third Street shoidd have read: To date Mxwt $285,000 has been spent on the lenovMk work beh carried out in all the dty schools.

l! p.m. - Oupllcgl* brMgt *t Plantar* Bank

: p.m. - Klwanl* Clubmaat*

4: p.m. - REAL Criili Intarvantlon maat*

1:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anen Group moot* at AA Bldg. on Parmvlllo Hwy. Tolaptiono 753-7M* or 7S2-SM4 :W p.ni. Pitt County Ala-Toon Group moot* at AA BMg., Parmvllt* Hwy.

Tolaphena7j*-2iar7<M2l4. _

iOO p.m. - VPW moot* at Poot Hmna ;M p.m. - Coochaa Council No. M, Dagrao of Pocationta* maat* at Rodman'* Hall

THURSDAY f: a.m. - Walcem* Wagon ladla* bowling at Hllleract Lana*

M; a.m. - Elm Straat Sanlor Citlian* maat

t:0-4;10 p.m.-Gama day at womati'*

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;Mp.m. ExehangaClubmaat* 7:M p.m. wintarvllla KIwani* Club maat* at community Mdg.

Tilip.m. - La Laeliaattiwnnm. fvr.

JudyBacfcart

Foster, selectkms from God-qiell, and current favorites.

In Ifou of a guest qieaker, the Travel and Recreation Committee of the association presented a color slide presentation of historic places, wildlife and waterways, sports and cultural facilities of the toi county area.

Officers for the orniing year announced at the meeting are: Arthur Lee Wiggins, Hertford (Tounty, president; Bob James, Hertford (Tounty, secretary; Lloyd Tippett, Beaufort County, 1st vice-president; Mnrell Gay, Northampton (Ounty; 2d vice-president; Fred Bass, Wilson (Tounty, and treasurer, Milo Gibbs, Na^fOtmty.

Committee chairmen are: Community Development, Fred Bass, Wilson County; Travd and Recreation, Lewis Hayes, Nash County; Agriculture, Lawrwice Ricks, N(Mthampton; Youth, Richard Brake, Edgecombe; and Home Econmnics, Mrs. Earl Sigmon, Halifax (Tounty.

Chamberlain

Mr. Johnnie (Thamberiain, Jr. of the Henrihan community of Pitt County died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. He was the husband of Mrs. Ada Ruth Vines Chamberlain. Funeral arrangements are inomiplete at Ntxrcott and Company Funeral HomehiAyden.

Bomb Threat At Exhibit

IR)S(X)W (AP) - About 1,600 Russians were evacuated frcm the U.S. Bicentemiial exhibition in Moscows SokolnUd Park today because a bomb Areat.

Of&dals said the Intolor Ministry tdephooed the Soviet administrator (rf the exhibit at 12:24 p.m. and ttdd him an uniditified man tdq^oned that a plastic bond) would go off intbebu0dingatl2:30.

A seardi for the bcmib started as those looking at the ertiibition were deared out d the haU. But none was found by the time the deadline passed, and there was noexfdomon.

The exhibit includes pbotc^pr^ihs, cofes of historic American documents and films.

It was an huAiu hit when ft tyiened last week, and many Rusans have been turned away because <rf overcrowding.

A half-mfle4oi line of about 8,000 persons Imed up before the exfaSftt opened tins momft^ It has a daily ciqiacty of about 9,000.

The U.S. Embassy hi Moscow was evacuated twice last Mardi after (dephoned bomb threats, but no bombs were found. Those ife. Marie Amptey

threats came after shots were q, borne, Mrs. Irene Eason,

fired into an official Soviet || Beroestlne Saunders, and residence in New York Ctty and Edna Coimc, aU of

the Soviet airline dfioe thei RobersmivUle, Miss Minnie was boofoed by Jewish ex- Mo(e and Miss Elsfo Moore, tremists protesting the treat- both d l^oax, N. Y.; four sons, ment d Jews in the Soviet Jessie Glen Moore and Alger Union. However, there has been Moore, both d Robersonville, nothing Iflfo that in the United Willie James and Robert Moore, States recently. both d Baltimore, Md.; a sister.

Greer

BOONE - Roby T. Greer, 89, died Tuesday at his iHune after an extfKied illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Retn-sturdivant Ouqid with the Rev. Raymond Hendrix officiating. Interment will follow in Mountlawn Memorial Park.

Mr. Greer was a retired fa^ mer, businessman, former civic leader and legislator. He was a native of Watauga County and a 1906 graduate of Appalachian Training Sdwol. He served two tmms in the N.C. House of Representatives and two terms in the N.C. Senate. He also served on the Watauga Comty boud of commisskmers, board of education and board of elections

Stuviving are his wife, Annie Ri^ German Greer of the home; <me daughter, Miss Mary Ann Greo-of the iKune; one son, Tom Grew of Greenville; five dst^'s, Mrs. Rosa Ford d Kingsport. Tenn., Mrs. Ullie Hopkftis d Lenoir, Mrs. Hattie Adiew of Rodcwood, Mich., Mrs. Belle Greie d Blowing Rock, and Miss Mary Greer d Un-cdton; one dotiior, Horace Greer of Boie; and four grandchildren.

Highsmitb

BETHEL - Mr. John Hi^ismfth died at his hmne near here Tuesday. Funeral arrangeroits are incranpleteat Flanagan and Psuker Funeral Hotne.

Moore

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Janie Bess Moore, 86, died Sunday in Martin General Hospital.

Funo-a! services will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. at Roberson Baptist Church by the Rev. W. A. Gainor. Burial will be in the Moore (Teme(o7.

Mrs. Moore was a native of Martin (Tounty who spent most of her life in the Roberscnville community. She was a member of Roberson Baptist (Tburch and the Dau^ters of Elks.

Surviving her are six

Corrections

Several cmTectkns are in order for the article carried yesterday about the FarmvUle bearing < the request by town board members that the police dilef resign.

Lt. Wilbur Bait' was inourrectly idoitified as Barba*.

Former PoUconan Larry Mulkey was incorrectly identified as Police Offica Ernest Williams.

Lt. Barba says be did not say that he woo a Policeman d tiie Year dectlon within the pdice department <m the first ballot. He said it was nd a tie, as was reported. He bdleves tbd Sgt. Jenny Childers won, be clarified.

There was a tyrogriqibical error in a sentence concerning a grievance list, whid) altoed the meaning. The softeoce read: A list d grtevances dated Aug. 30 and signed by aU three d the pdice departmoft members wortdng unda Cannady at the time was read, akng with his answos to eadh question. It should have read all BUT three.

T(AOCO MARKET SEASON TOTAI^

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669, Prince HaU F. and A. M. of Ndth Carolina, wiU have a stated communication Thursday at 8 pjn. Work in the First Degree wUl be conchicted. AU Masta Masons are Invited to attend.

Freagv R. Sanders A*.,

AbromLsng,

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HAVE YOU WRITTEN A BOOK?

Mr. OlIlMft, tiw aMcattve Gdttor of a wdHowwB Ng* Yflcfc

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Mrs. Katie RoUtns of Newark, N.J.; two brothers, Richard and Hdlie Bess, both of Rober-sonviUe; 27 grandchildren; 26 great grandchildra; and five great great grandchildren.

FamUy vtsitatkm will be held Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Chiqiel bi RobersonviUe.

Peterson

GRIFTON - Mrs. Mary Petoson of Rt. 3, Grifton died Tuesday. She was the widow of Mr. John Arthur Peterson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funaal Home.

Sauls

The Rev. Gurney Lee Sauls, 56, pastor of Snowd Branch Churd) of God, died Tuesday in Beaufot County Ho^ital.

Funeral services will be cwi-ducted Thursday at 11 a.m. at Snowd Branch Church of God, near WashingtMi. A second funeral service will be conducted at the Patetown Churdi of God at 3 p.m. by Rev. Marvin HowdI, pastor of the Franklin-ton Church of God, and Rev. Harold T. Anderson, pastor of the Providence Churdi of God. Burial will be in the Snow Hill (Artery.

Rev. Sauls was bon in Wayne County and spent his eariy years in Wayne and Greoie counties. He saved in the U.S. Army during World War H and later attended the churdi of God Bible College in Charlotte. He evangelized for two years and in

Tyson. Burial wUl be in the Ep-worth (hurch Cemetery. The body wUl be taken from the WUkeraon Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mrs. Wall, a native of Pitt County, spent all her life here. She was a member of Epworth United Methodist Church and the Timothy Extension Homemakers Club.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Wiggins of the home; a fosta daughter, Mrs. Ruben Cherry of Greensboro; a brother, Sam Johnson of Sanford; seven grandchildren, and one great grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the WUkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7 to9 p.m.

White

BRONX, N.Y. - Mrs. Carrie Mitchell White, 53, of Bronx, N.Y. died Saturday in Whitestone Cfeneral Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Saint Edwards F.W.B. Church In Fort Baniwell with her pastor Bishop Kleber Bryant officiating. Burial will fdlow in the Bryant Cemetoy in Cove City.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Delores Cains of Bronx, N.Y.; five sisters, Mrs. Mary F. Brown of Cove City, Mrs. Rozdla Jackson of Jasper, Mrs. Gertrude Greene of Fort Barnwell, Mrs. LUlie R. Nance of Charlotte, and Mrs. Naomia Rasberry of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three brothers. Major H. Mitchell of Jasper, Emmanuel Mitchell of WUson, and Bishop W.H. Mitchell of WintervUIe; and two grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at Saint Edwards F.W.B. diurch Friday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Titl* I Meat Slutad Thursday

A meeting of the Title I, Parent Advisory Committee has been scheduled fa Thursday night at Agnes FullUoiw schoN. The meeting will be tiMd in the school cafetefla at 7:30.

Planning is the designated purpose for the meeting. Parents wUl share in makii^ teacher-made materials fa use in their childrens reading program. Rcfiresentatives from the Agnes Fulltlove School CouncU will report to the group on the city wide meeting in October. The Information wUl be used to help the school organize Its program.

C.M. Dickois, principal of Agnes FullUove, invites parents of all chUdren In the reading resource program and other interested persons to attoid the meeting.

1951 he organized and buUt the Mt. Olive Church of God. It was The body wUl be at Mitchdls his first partorate and he was Funeral Home in LaGrange

there six years. He later served as pasta of the Allegood Chinch of God near Washingttm for five years, the Grindle Oeek Church of Gkxl fa six years, and the Garner Church of God for three years. He had beai pastor of Snowd Brandi fa the past four years.

Survivfaig are his wife, Mrs. Edna H. SaiUs; two sons, R. Gary Sauls of Swans Point and Tinuftby Lee Sauls of the home; le daughter, Mrs. Don C. Alligood of near Washington; six brotbos, Henry Sauls, Wayne Sauls and Fred Sauls of La Grai^, David Sauls of Snow Hill. Charlie Sauls of WUscm, and Albert Sauls of Lexington, Ky.; three sisters, Mrs. Floyd Chase and Mrs. Waylai^ Ginn, both of Snow Hill, and Mrs. Don Hyatt of Goldsbao; and five grand-children.

WaU

Mrs. Mamie Johnson WaU, 79, widow of L. D. WaU, died In Lenoir County Hospital in Kinston Wednesday.

Funeral services wiU be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at Epworth United Mdbodist Church by the parta, the Rev, Carsa

Thursday from 1 p.m. untU it is taken to the church Friday one hour prior to the funeral.

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Clintoi............

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Dunn..............

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FarmvOle.........

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.....115.96

(joiddiao.........

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.....116.05

Greoivllle.........

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......62,651,361...

.....114.97

Klnrton ...........

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.....115.67

Roboaonville

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Rocky Mount.....

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.4Tnfthftelri........

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..... 26,752,780 . ..

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Tarboo..........

I4S1.915

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Wallace..........

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Wartilngton ......

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WendeU..........

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Williamrton......

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Wilatm...........

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Windsor .........

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 17, 1976

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY PULE

During the patt few dayi, we have heard comment after comment about Baat Carolina! moving Ita game with Appalachian State to Thanksgiving night.

Most of the comments are unhappy ones. People are angry because they have other plans for Thanksgiving, or that It Is not convenient for them that evening, or that It will be too cold.

Now, we understand that East Carolinas band has voted not to participate.

Its unfortunate to say the least.

For several weeks, about all weve been hearing are comments from people about the chances of getting the game on television. It would be great for the program, they told us, a real shot In the arm. The Pirates deserve It.

Well, East Carolina worked hard to get the game on television. It means a lot to the program. It means quite a bit of moneymuch more than the school could have gotten with a full house this Saturday. It means exposure that the university could get no other way. And on television, It means a much larger audience than normal because more pe<H;>le would be watching than on Saturday afternoon.

So the good must go with the bad.

Certainly Its an Inconvenience. Its Inconvenient for everyone: the players, the coaches, the fans.. .all of them. Im sure that the players would rather be home with their families. So would the coaches. So would I, but Ill be In the press box along with the rest of the press corps.

Some fans wont come. Thats to be expected. They might not have shown up If the game were played Saturday night.

The action of the ECU Marching Pirates surprises me. This organization is one of the best, If not the best. In the South. I certainly havent heard a band that can equal it in my travels this year.

Such a group deserves the exposure It would get on television. Just playing the National Anthem the way this band does would be worth hearing, but the TV audience will miss this.

Appalachians band Is coming, I understand, so perhps they can fill In.

But lets ask this.

Its unlikely now that East Carolina will get a bowl bid. This Is their bowl. Its on television. Its for the Southern Conference championship. Theres a lot on the line.

If the Bucs HAD gotten a bowl bid, how many of the fans vlio are griping now would have rushed to buy tickets? How many would have driven hundreds of miles to see the ame... In the midst of the Christmas and New Years Holiday seasons?

Would the Marching Pirates have bowed out of that due to Inconvenience? Theyd have certainly had to miss some of their Christmas vacation then.

It all boils down to this. Do you want a big time program at East Carolina? If so, you must be willing to pay the penalty. You have to follow the wliims of the TV people to build your program to the level when you can call the shots. You have to take the big money when its offered.

It may be lonely In Flcklen Stadium next Thursday night. But Just think how that football team Is going to feel when It looks around and sees all those ASU fans, the ASU band and very few Pirate.fans. Mlg^t as well go on up to Boone and play It there.

Teams Advance In Rec Playoffs

The Steelers and the BUls advanced in the first round of the Greenville Recreation Departments football playoffs yesterday.

Pollard added a fourth period touchdown for the Bills in the final period on a 25-yard run.

Kent Green recovered a> fumble and Mike Thurber

In the flag program, the qiarked the tackling for the Steelera rolled ig> a 19-12 victory Oiler defense. Gordon Walker

over the Redskins. The Cowboys will take on the Eatf es today at S;15 p.m. with the winner meeting the Steelers for the title on Thursday.

The Bills tooha 96-6 win over

and Johnny Green each recovered fumbles for the Bills.

The Redskins scored first in the flag game, on a 50-yard run by Jay Miles. Randy Warren tied it up for the Steelers on a 68-

the Oilers in the tackle program yard pass, then Horace Barrett playoffs. The Redskins meet the put the Steelers into the lead by

Jets today, with the winner meeting the Bills (Ml Friday.

In the tackle game, the Oilers scored first on a 37 yard pass reception by Mike Thurber. But the BUls came back to take the lead on two Mike Pdlard touchdowns. The first was a 29-yard nm, and Uw second a 63 yarder. Jim Bearden and Mike Edwards picked 19 PATS after the scores for a 16-6 lead.

Bearden sewed fm* Uie IMlls on a seven-yard pass in the second pcarlod, with Jeff Pwtw adding the PAT. Jule Budaz also scored tor the Bills <m a 14-yard pass. That made it 90-6 at the half.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

'Bill Br^tte,

White Oak Defense Had Terrific Year

ByJDIKYLE Reflector Sports Writer

Outstanding defense has malted ttie lUay this season of White Oak, FarmviUe Centrals foe this wedc in the sute 3-A playoffs.

The Vikings will be bringing a 10-1 recwd to FarmviUe, Uwlr only loss being to 4-A Jackson-vUle by a 9-0 score in the first pme of the season.

Prior to last weeks 24-21 win over Lakewood, White Oaks defense had only given 19 four touchdowns aU year. At one point during the year, they had a six-game shut-out streak going and, during Uie same period, the VUdngs went five games with the defense scoring a touchdown in each game.

White Oak Coach Jack Baile, in his first year as a coach, said I didnt itly know what to ex

pect at Uie beginning of Um In the defensive badcfidd, the season. But, I knew we would standouU are Mark C esia and have to beat Havelock to win our Angelo Cuttala. Cuttala has conference. seven interceptimu this year

The Vikings did defeat and Chesla has five, two of which Havelock, runners-up last year he returned for touchdowns, in ttie 3-A playoffs, but an 8-7 Offensivdy, Uie Vikings are score in the next-to-iast game of run-orlwited, operating out of the regular season. A 32-8 vie- the wlshbwM. Ihey are averag-tory over West Craven in the ing 24 points 2 game. Balance is final game wrapped up the the key here, BaUe said, with Coastal 3-A title for the Vikings, each of the three backs rushing The Viking defense has had for over a hundred yards in at an outstanding year, Baile least one game this year, said. Anchoring the defensive line, which averages 210 pounds, tackles Keith Coogan (6-0, 245) and Bizz Baker (5-10,230).

The smallest of Uie defensive starters is Joe Matson (5-6,160), a defensive end. At Uie oUier md is Tony Price (6-2, 190). Both Matson and Price have recovered fumbles for touchdowns Uiis year. Baile said.

Terrapins Picked By Cotton Bowl

HE DREW A FOUL - Atlanta Hawks John Drew (22) Is folded by New York Knlcks John Olanelli as Drew shoots during an NBA game in Madison

Square Garden In New York *rueaday n^t. The Knicks went on to win, KM7. (APWirepboto)

Barry Finally Misses Free Throw Attempt

converting the PAT.

In Uie second period, the Steeler, added to Uie score wlUi a touchdown by Donnel Lee on an eight-yard run. Reggie Smith scored for the Redskins, on a 25-yard run, but a 50-yard pass catch by Anthony I%illlps sewed it 19 for Uie Steelers.

Neither team scored in the second half.

By AIX SACHARE AP Spofts Writer

Rick Barry has got to learn to concentrate at the free throw line.

I had hoped to make 80 or 90 in a row, but I didnt concei-trate and Uien I missed, said Barry, who finally saw one of his undohand tosses from Uie free Uirow line roll off Uie rim Tuesday ni^it but not before he set a NaUonal Basketball AssociaUon record of 60 in a row.

Barrys miM late in the fourth period came after he made his first ei^t tries of Uie game and erased the NBA record of 58 set last season by Houstons Calvin Murphy.

In other NBA games, Uie New Orleans Jazz nk9ed the Portland Trail Blazers 100-98, Uie New York Knlcks edged the AUanta Hawks 100-97, the San Antonio Spurs shaded Uie Buffalo Braves 114-112 and the Kansas City Kings beat Uie Milwaukee Bucks 100-91.

Slick Watts led Seattle wlUi 25 points. Fred Brown had 16 points for Uie Smiics, including 10 in Uie final quarter.

Barry broke Murphys record with his seventh free throw of Uie game, Uien added anoUier before finally missing. He did, however, make his final toss of the game, finishing 9-for-lO and with a streak of one.

Jazz 100, Blazers 96

This is the year for the game to be physical, observed New Orleans Coach Butch van Breda Kolff, whose Jazz nipped Portland in a game marred by 66 personal fouls 33 against each team and three technicals.

Physical is one Uilng, but the game got out of hand in the second period when Pete Mara-vlch. New Orleans high-scoring star, squared off against Portlands scrappy Dave Twardzik.

When the brawl ended, Mara-vich was hit with a technical foul but permitted to remain in the game, which did not sit

well wiUi Pmtland Coach Jack Ramsay.

The Jazz, leading 4540 at ttie time of ttie fight, feU behind 54-51 at the half but rallted bdiind Maravichs 15 Uiird-quarter points. Maravidi also led all rebounders wiUi IS.

Knlcks 100, Jan 97 Bill Bradleys jun9er wiUi 1:28 to play put Uie Knicks ahead, Uioi they clindied it with six free Uirows in Uie final nine seconda-four by Earl Mimroe and two by Walt Frazier. AUantas Tom Henderson scored 27 points, while Frazier led the Knlcks with 26.

It was AUantas 26Ui consecutive loss on the road.

^purs 114, Braves 112 Larry Kenon, who U9ped Uie Spurs wiUi 25 points, sank two free throws wiUi two seconds left to beat Buffalo and snap Uie Braves five-game winning streak. Bob McAdoo t(9ped Buffalo with 27 points.

Kings 100, Bucks 91 Ron Bomie scored 27 points for Kansas City and Scott Wed-

Coaches

Fired

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State football

man added 19, Including Uiree baskets early in Uie fourth quarter that broke open the gameCenUsr.

Elmore Smith and rookie fmivard Alex English each scored 21 for Uie

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) The Cdton Bowl has unofficially tai9ed Maryland for its New Years Day game in Dallas, Uie Washington Post reputed today.

So if Marjdand beats Virginia Saturday, the Terrapins will play the SouUiwest Conference champion in Uie Cotton Bowl.

The game would be Marylands first major bowl appearance in 21 years. Maryland aUi-letlc officials have said Uiey would accept the first major bowl bid offered.

It hai9ied to be Uie one Uie Terrapins reportedly wanted most.

The newspi9er said Uie commitment was strong Tuesday, but Uiat sources warned noUi-ing is definite until 6 p.m. Saturday.

That is whai bids officially are offered. NCAA rules forbid bowls and schools to commit

Bucks. Uiemselves b^ore thi. Division.

The Terps last major bowl was on New Years Day, 1956, whan they lost to Oklahoma In Uie Orange Bowl.

Tiat loss ended a 15-game winning streak. Coadi Jim Tatum left soon afterwards for NorUi Carolina, and Maryland football Immediately plummeted until Coach Jerry Claibornes arrival five years ago.

By beating Virginia, Maryland again would have a 15-game winning streak.

FOOTBALL FIGURES JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) - More than 300,000 Missouri University football fans poured into Columbia, Mo., during the five football Saturdays last year, bringing an estimated 12.5 million in revenue into Uie community, according to Uie state Tourism

The leading gainer Is Melvin Meadows, a 5-10,170 pound running back who has run for around 720 yarda. Fullback Chuckle CaniKly had gained 660 yards <m Uie year and Um oUier running back, Chesla, has rushed for 450 yards on ttw season.

In addition, quarterback Glenn Kellum has passed ttie ball well when 1m has had to, according to Balls. Kellum, a starter last year threw for over 1,000 yards before Baile brought Uie wishbone to White Oak. This year Uie Vikings are only averaging 6-7 passes par game.

The two players vdw are on Uie receiving end of mort of Uiose passes are Cuttala, 13 recqi-tlons, and Brian Kight with 11 recqpUona.

AlUiough White Oak scouted FarmviUe Central last Friday night, BaUe said the Jaguars are difficult to analyze. But, Uie Vikings know Uiey will have to rtop running back Keno Farrow to have a chance.

In addition. Baile said Farm-vllle seems to put the ball in Uie air pretty much.

Baile said he doesnt foresee a real defensive batUe wiUi the Jaguars. I feel like it will Uke Uue touchdowns to win it.

They seem to be able to score and our offense has not had too many problems we feel like we can score some points.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

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coach Bo Rein fired two assistant coaches after Uie Wdfpack wound 19 with its worst season record in five years.

Dick Kemp confirmed today Uiat he and Brian Burke, boUi offoisive coaches, were dismissed Sunday afternoon following N.C. States 28-14 loss to Duke the day before in the final game of Uie season.

Rein was not Immediately available for comment, but Kemp said Rein gave no reason for his dismissal. He said be has no immediate plans.

The Wolfpack finished with a 3-7-1 record.

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE PIRATE PLAYERS OF THE WEEK

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Furman Expects To Be Strong

By WOODY PEELS Rflctor Sporti Editor (OmoiaialM)

Joe WiUiame, the coach of Furman Univenlty, didnt flat come out and say he expecta his Paladins to win the Southern Conference basketball title this year, but he left little doubt In the minds of reporters that he expects a good year In 197^77, and a banner one the next year.

In the next two years, he said, this would be the best team Ive had since Ive been at Furman. We may be a year away right now. I cant tell for sure.

The main reason for this optimism Is that there Is only one senior, 6-3 guard J<An Cot-tlngham, on the team. And the brightest stars In his crown are i freshman and a s(^homore.

The sophomore Is 6*11 center Jim Strickland, who was one of the Uq> rookies In ttie country last year. He averages 1S.3 points a game last season, along with 11.1 rebounds. And during the final 16 games of the year, he pulled off a 13 rebound average. In comparison, Clyde Mayes, his last superstar, averaged 13.6 rebounds when he was fourth In Uhe nation In that category.

We started out last year with our offense built around Craig Lynch, WUllams said. But I^ch got hurt, and before the Paladins could restructure themselves around Strickland, the year was down the drain. Furman finished 9-18.

Jim's defense has Improved. He was the best big man in. the league last year, and hes going to be better this year, Williams said.

Joining Strickland tn the frait cmut Is 6-87 fleshman Jonathan Moore. He cmild be one of the best players South Carolina has ever produced, WUllams said. Named to practlcaUy every All-

America prep team, Moore averaged 34 points and 27 rebounds his senior year. He could be the beM Ive ever coached, WUllams enthused. Hes quick, a great rebounder and a good shooter. Hes also a tremendous passer. His playing the high post will prevent defenses from sagging on Strickland.

Whmi one looks back at the combo of Fessor Leonard and Mays, the statement from WUllanui that Uils may be the best two man inside pair Ive had since Ive been at Furman makes foes tremble.

Joining that group are several returning veterans. The Imptn^ tant post of point guard finds 5-10 Junior Ron SmlUi back. He has averaged nearly nine points a game during his two-year sta^ ting duty.

Then, In January, former starter Brw Orlmm, who came to Furman, left to go to Providence, then changed his mind again, wUl be eligible to play. He wUl qbMKl up the Furman offense as the second guard. Top candidates for the early starting Job are 64 fretiiman Dave Dredger and 6-5 s(^more Rick Hamesa These two could also give Cottingham problenu at Uie wing post.

Adding depth wUl be 5-11 guard Artie Knight, 64 forward Don Harris, and 5-10 Andy Means anumg the letterman; plus 6-10 freshman Rick McKinney, and 5-11 Stan Wooda.

The Paladins werent the outright pick this year. They are among the top Uuee favorites, al<mg with WlUlam ft Mary and defmidlng champion VMI.

StUl, If the Paladins play like WUllams Is expecting them to, about the best thing that the rest of the league can be thankful for is that this years touraameot is not played in OreenvUle, S.C.

Munson AL MVP

By SHELDON 8AK0W1TZ AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - For catcher Thurman Munson of the New York Yankees, ciqHur-ing the 1976 American League Most Valuable Player Award WM the culmination of a fantastic season.

Munson wu named winner of the award by the Baseball Writers Association of America Tuesday In a landslide. He easily outdistanced runner-up George Brett, third baseman of the Kansas City Royals, by 87 points.

In leading the Yankees to their first pomant in 12 years, Munson hit .302, belted 17 homers and batted In 105 runs.

The 29-year-old right-handed swinger. In running away with the honor, oUlected 18 of the 24 first-place votes and a totid of 304 points from the 24-man panel oi wrlte. He received four votes for second and two for third.

He became the flr^ Yankee to gain the accolade tnce El-sum Howard In 1963. Howard also was the last catcher to win the MVP.

Brett received 217 points. Including two firstplace votes. He won the league batting title with a .333 average.

Third in the balloting was center fielder Mickey Rivers of the Yankees with 179^ points, including one firstplace vote. The speedy Rivers batted .312 with 43 sUden bases.

An elated Munson said at a press conference Tuesday evening, 'nils Is the greatest Indl-vi(hial Ixmor I've ever received in baseball. Ill try harder to win It again next season.

As for losing the World Series to the Cincinnati Re<te, Munson

PIft Picks Sugar Bowl

PITTSBURGH (AP) - No. 1-ranked Pitt has voted to forego Miamis sunshine and face Georgia In the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans on New Years Day and, hopefully, to preserve a natl<mal champkmshlp.

An Informed source Udd The Associated Press Turaday night that an almost evenly divided Panthers committee seniors and starters voted fm* the Sugar Boad after Coadi Johnny MkJors cmwinced them their best chance to keep the No. 1 rating'was in New Orleans.

The team was at one time beavUy in favor of an Orange Boad meeting.

Rein Equalize

Rule Will College Ball

OLYMPIC GOU> MEDALIST TUllNS PRO - Sugar Ray Leonard, q wrtlng boxing glovea an the gcdd medal he won In the 1078 Olympics and Angelo Dundee are all smllea after Ray an

nounced Tueeday In WaeUngton that he ia turning pn^aidonal and that Dundee, who trained retired heavyweight champ Muhammad All, will be hla manager. (APWlrephoto)

Why Are Pro Athletes Paid High Salaries?

By FRED ROTKENBERG AP Sports Wrttar In the Babe Ruth Story, actor William Beodlx promised a critically ill boy a home run.

gepodge. Its based on all sorts Fran Taitenton of the Min-of ratkmal and imitlonal neaou VUdngi is pn2)ably the things. rlchen qumtatack ever. He

If a rodt tu* flu the tempo lives In a 84W,000 house in At-

______ ^_______of the times, then people wUl lanta and leases a lakefront

nyiing cm to Itolly- pay to buy his recuds. Ihls Imne in sidxuban Minneapolis

wood, so when the has nothing to do with whether during the football season,

came through wHh his homer, society needs rodt ttan. Through various investmmu

the movie csmeru showed the "Dm fallacy M comparing be became a millionaire In 1971 boy periclng im. He went on to athletes salaries with other pro- and his net wmth Is estimated live haipUy ever after. feeslons Is ttut It makes a stu- at 17 mltlioo. Diatt what my

players, or spoits pid assumption. If a bal^ilaya' accountaiks tell me, Tartten-flgures in genal, are not In Ruule leas, would a teadmr be ton said, the of saving or pro- |uld more? When Tarfcenton was an NFL

tectlng lives They may *> Abecdutdy not. If a ballfday- rookM tn 1961, he made 812,500.

er makes leas, then the rich owners will make more.

PrMessiooal aUiletes are mordy the bendldaiies of

By WOODY PEELB Reflselor flpoits Bmtor N. C. State head football coacdi Bo Rato praised East Carolina, said he folt sorry for Maryland, and saw the SO-ipriot limit aa a levdlng factor In college football In a talk to the Greenville Importa Club yederday.

I Jud want you folks down here to know that the beat defensive team we played this year, and that includes Maryland, was this bunch fmn down here In Orsenvllle,Relnssld.

He added that this wsm an unusual season, with many upsds. No one Imows wbo*U win anywhere anymore, he said. The SOnrule (the NCAA rule allowliM a school to recruit only 30 idayeri a year) Is taking bold. This year's senior claaa at Pitt hu 70 seniors. Next year, I think they'rs gdttg to be In for an awakeitotg. This means too that there are a lot of talented playws that the big schools cant take anymore and other schools aregetUngthmi.

Rdn sakl he felt sorry for Mar^and,^ seeking an uitoeaten season against Clemaoo Satux^ day. ''Times a good chance that they wont be to a major bond game and they should be. Rein added that he felt North Carolina would got a bid to ttm

Peach Bowl If It beets Duke Satmpday.

We akarted out with good talent, but a lot of Inexperience at State tills year. Then, whan we started to put It all togdher, we had a lot of tnjtirles. Im Just glad that our aeaaon Is over. Rein added that with the returning peofde, iw looked tor a drong WoHpack taam next fall. Im already looking Reward to our opener wllh Bast Carolina.

Rein waa aaked how ha folt about open datea and did ha fsel one hmped a team. I really cant say. If youre on e winning streak, you dont like to have ono. But when youve got In-Juxioa, thoy hdp you get people ready to play.

Rotorrtng to the 1^ layoff

ffhagwi to that limit only. Currently there Is 9B4otel great limit, too. I know one eehooi that hasnt had that kind of attri-tkm, and they oerUtoly cant take a grant away from peopla Jud to med ttM limit.

He fiilsa 12th game would be too much, aspedelly tor thoae playtog only a limited amount of time, U at all. As to playing some

Appalachian State

hsvs

primr to playing Bast Cerollns, ho eald the noariy three-wssk gap may help the Moimtetoeers. Duiing the eeeson, they pro-batdy saw Jtsd a few, If any, wishbone tesms. So theyve got plenty of time to wmk up thslr defOnses for the wlahboiw. It could turn out to be to their sd-vsntage. But It does break up the practice ediodule end tend to gd you s little Btelo, boo.

Rein sakl he thou^t the dofonaes were beginning to cat^ up with the veer (State's offonee) and the wishbone. Youve got to change the offense eome every year to keep

tesms twice In a aseson, Rein said that might work. You may sts toams playtog each other in spring games too. This could bs Uw big rivals, or teams that nsvsr play each dher during the regular ssaaon.

Rein also added that Bastera North Csrollns is a rich ares tor rscrulttog. I dont know why p^e Ignored It ftor so long. Next week's guest will bs Bast Csrollns baakdbell coach Dsvs Patton.

N.C. Leads North-South

CLOVER, 8.C. (AP)-North Cardins wmt Into todays final 18 hdes of the North-South Match Cup Tournament with a commanding ntoe-polnt lead.

After Tusadty's flrd roung, the North Csrdlnlans held a 20-11 sdvsntigs.

The tournament, played at the River Hills Plantation, Is 38

Takes

Honors

said, It wasnt a disappointing World Series. We got beat by a great ball dub. Well be back next year.

Hal McRae. Kansaa Citys designated hitter, finished fourth and another Yankee, first baaeman Chris Chamdias, completed the top five. First baseman Rod Carew of Min-neaota was dxth.

Others in the top 10 were center fMder Amos Otis of Kanus City, 86 points; relief pltchor BUI CampbeU of Mlnnew>ta, 58; first baseman Lee May of Baltimore, 51, sod pltchM' Jim Palmar of Baltimore. 47.

the public stand up and dwer or provide exdtement snd en-tertalnmeot for mUlloos of pecple. This, too, Is a pObiic service.

^ they dont save peoples lives.

Pittsburgh Pirate pttcher Doc Medicfa leaped into the stands this season snd tried to revive 1 heart attack victim. The man died but, had Medicfa succeeded, It would have been because of his medlcsl idMd training, not his pUchtog ddli-ty.

Assuming tost saving Uva Is one of Um moit admirable thing a human can do, why doa the average proieeelonsi aUilete make more money than the avoage doctor? Why is the average bsaketbsU salary nearly 1^10,000, wbm the avoage salary for poUontMn and firemen to Amoica la under 115, 000?

If we had a completdy rational systan toen 1 think it would be legitimate for people to cmnpare salariea, says Marvin MlUer, executive director of toe Majw League Base-baU Players Aisoclatioo. If

Ite is now woldng on a toree-year oonrad edlmated at II miUlon.

Who is to detmntoe what

Amalean society and Its eoo- any grotg> ot people make? We nomlc system. They didnt make what the market bears, crate it; they only prc^ frma Tarkentoo said. Sxxild an ath-it. lete make a half-mUUon doUan

Thats what society wants a year or should Elvla Presley beauw if society didnt want make a quarter-mlUlon doUars It, they woulttot be paying toe a night to ting? dollars, said basketbaU star We aU make what toe ma^ George McGtoais of toe Phila- ket bears. de^toia TSers, who Is in toe see- It Just lo hsppms that toe go-ond year of a tix-year package tog rate is high for an AU-Pro worth $82 mUlloo. quartertMck who seta career

If a dub thinks a i^yor Is pasting records and toada his

worth 81.5 mfllion to play, he has to be worth It, said Loe Angtia Dodgos baseball lUay-or Steve GarvQr, who Just completed a two-year oootract worth 1230,000. No organization is going to pay moe than a playa ia worth.

The professlonal qxtrts owners fed athletes have a marketable talent, and toey pay them accodingly. S<mM can afford it better toan otoos.

Roy Boe of the New Yoit Nets uid he couldnt sffod to renegotiate Julius Ervings ctm-tract. So he add him to toe

THURMAN MUNSON

Some 29 players were mentioned (Ml at least one vote, but outfielder Fred Lynn of the Boston Red Sox, last yeas MVP, was not among them.

Seven Yankea were named On at leati <mm baUot, while five players from Kansas City and five from Oakland received votes.

The Yankea now have won the MVP award 19 tlma since Ita Inception in 1931, tops among teams in both lagua. Munson is the latest to a long line of outstanding Yankw catitoers that includa BUI Dickey, Yogi Berra and Howard.

The 5-foot-n, 195-pound Mun-won has a career batting average of .288 since Jototog toe Yankea late in toe 1969 aeaaon. He caught 121 gama last aa-taa and iqrpeared to 31 more as a designated hitter <mt ptoch hitter.

Speed Reading

the majority agreed to baa toe TSers fa 83 miUkm. Phila-system of salsria on societys delphla is now paying Erving needs, then the top prlorltla IS mUlioa ova five years, abould be fa canca research Were entertatoert, and toe and the like. entertainment buslnea is big

If we had such a system, busineu, ays Erving, whose toen it would be fair to atit, on-coot ability la credited with What doa playing baU mean? being an Im^rtant Influence But we dont have that kind btiilnd toe recat basketball of aystem. Oa system la a hod- merga. A playa ha to try

and get vtoatever the traffic wUl bear, and make the most of bis eandng capabUlty (tiiile be has it.

The average carea In toe National FootoaU Lague is five years. Its five yean for baaebaU playera, tix yean tor toe National Basketball Association and nine yan in the Na-tkmal Hockey Lague.

Im not guaranteed anytoing fa next yea, uys Roger Stauba<to of toe DaUa Cowboys, who maka an estimated 1100,(XX) a yea. Tberes no question that we are in a shortterm buslnea a fa m a ca-rar ia concerned.

I definitely dont want to be paid a ridiculous figure, but a l(Mig aa qx>rt la drawing people and maUng money an atolete deierva hla fair share.

My salary is very good but Ive got to produce every yea. Ive signed a kmg-term contract, but its baaed on my producing. Its not ^manteed. My salary would end, however, in <MM yea if I got hurt.

team to toe Supa Bowl. Isnt that toe caw with most people who are at toe top of totir pro-teaskms?

I dont think athletes are ovopaid, partlculariy goltert, said Arnold Palma, vhoae carea earnlnii on toe U.S. goU tour are nearly $2 mUlkm.

In evoy otoa ^wrt, except maybe tema, toe ^ya bu a contract. Hat gonna get that mutto, Palmer said. In golf, youre paid soldiy on the batis of yoa perfotmana.

Look, if youre the best at what you do, a If youre ckwe to toe top, I think youre worth what you can get.

(Tomorrow: The future of toe siqMr salarfos.)

Bowling

N.C. Prep Playoffs

By Th AMOClat*B ^

Mr ! th ch*dul for hlsn ehool playoff gamos Friday, Nov. 19. Tha Class A gamas srs samlflnals; ths rsst ara quar-tarflnals:

CLASS A Princaton, 9-2 at Angiar, 9-2 RobblnsvlMa. 11-0 at Maxfon, 10-1

(pert* world Ig Vaiut Oiicoum Tddm Tm

OdII Mtwle Co. PdtKtngdoffl Pdppl's-Wdtfitngton lam B Oavt'i Candldwlck inn Haddock Chrytlar 9ari*h Atetar*

Taanri Tan NCNS'WaiNngtan Taala'* inturanca

22W

If/

UVt

20Vt

25 25 11 11

CLASS AA

pringa, dgoeomba, 11-0 AAonroa. 10-1 Thomaavllla. 10-1 PranXIln, 9-2 Catholic. S-3

at Ladford-

CLASS AAA

Whita Oak, 10-1 at Parmwllia,

* ^outharn Durham, t-2-1 at Clinton. 10-1 ^

Northwost Cobarrus, 10-1 at Wastarn Oulltord, 10-1

Plsgah-Canton, 11-0 at Han-darsonvllla, 9-2

Sallay'* Vanding OoodOuy*

Staward (andwlcha* Moaaiay'* Saldar* SoadSidar*

Tnrot Ouca* SawtO'Nuti Ovarton ttrlkar* Sad Haw* Saar* Tn* Turkay* Pamow* Thra#

Pin Siaatar* AAOO**IOU > Ovarton Maatball* Th* Sam* Boetiaggar*

t*A

7*V,

CLASS AAAA

Richmond County,

Cary, 9-2

Pfka-WllBon, 7-4 at Pina Por-ast-Payattavllla, 11-0

Aghbrook-Oastonia, *- at Hloh Point Andraws,. 10-1 PaL_ -cnarfotta, 9-2

ga-Oroabsboro. riot

11-0 at

9-2 at Wast

Course

East Carolina University

Basketball 76-'77

A NEW LOOK

Horn. Sacan *r lauaaga

85*

WHh an* agg. grlH. 9*ast.

liHy.

Two agga. grit*, tea**

75*

Mam, aaeati **

50*

gg*5MdwRh

CLASSES

Ngw Biiif Fornii

Limited Number Of Studenn.

Stift Pago 38

Be a part of it . . . Buy your season tickets today.

Phong: 757-6470

Opening Gome:

Nov. 29 vs. UNC-Atheville

PGA tourney agtlnst toe top 24 from South Cirollnn.

Scolng le kept on an individual and team matdi pairing tw(oma.

_m m m iwise wvmm joms W mmy miw awavoa * .w, -r w-

PurDltt-Gold an edvantage over the defenaa. hola and pita the top 24 qutil-

I rlly look to a return to more fieri from the North Carolina

^ paaalng, more motion and

^CliTIV 99 I tlghtar wing aeta In tiit nea

TIm Bait CarollBa Uiatvi^ ^ .v . u

aity tor Tha State coach acidad that he

l979-77wfilbeuBvMM8Muf^ teel* the 30-rule might be

day in toe anual Puipla-Gold game.

Coach Oava PMton win put hla youtohil taam on dhi^ay In toa tntraequad game atar-ting at 7:10 pju. In Mhigaa fyglmim

No admlMfon wttl ba charged tor toe gama.

The Piratea opan the 1978-77 aaaam In Minga on Monday, Nov. 21, playing hoattoUNC-Aihevllla.

On Friday night, the Pirata wUl acrtinmagt at North Pitt High School, atarttng at 8:10 pjn. North PittS vanity boya wfll bold a acrlmmage gag following toat

AdmlMla to tha action at North Pttt wUl ba a fl donatkm.

OpanNWn.-TtHin. NM*, Prl.tg9,St.9tsl

-Gst to know 1181 youH Nkt uf.-

Bond's

SPORTING GOODS

We at A.B. Whitley/ Inc. are happy to have been a part of the work force in building your new facilities on Arlington Blvd.

PAINTINC

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tAtl.

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1311 w. 14th at.

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zavxawx'atz.d^ju

*anaxa3XB<rrxA.au

ooaaauEmoxaAXa

Hlgb gama, Sonnl* Adams, 20tj high sari**. Sarbara Stok. 555.

ThursdayAII-ttar*

112 55

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High gamt, Jorry Slald*, tJOi high tarla*, S*droAte**l*y,5lt.

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP

m W IHi M I >owut>w(i ( (n

Congra. tula tions

BOND'S

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2ia Arlington blvo.

On Your New Facility

'Your Hometown Indapondent Bank

T'ZRS'x* bjlstzc

ereenvmeOmca Ow liewest Leeatleai Cereere# IvaasarCIt. Memerlal Drive * TraUe St. AAemertel Orive ft Psrmvllls atvd. Wfnfervilleomce Memker P.D.I.C

Come Join Us In Our Grand Opening Celebration

Register for Prizes to be given away 5:00 PAA Saturday, November 20th, and you do not have to be present to win. The Grand Prize is a REMINGTON 1100 SHOT GUN Valued at $234. Other prizes include a TACKLE BOX , a TENNIS RACKET by Wilson, a can of THREE TENNIS BALLS and a dozen GOLF BALLS. With each purchase of $5.00 or more you get absolutely FREE a special Bond's Sporting Goods T-Shirt.

To really top the celebration we are having GAYLORD PERRY, star pitcher for the Texas Rangers. GAYLORD wil be here Saturday , November 20th from 2 PM'til 6 PM. Comeby and chat with GAYLORD.

Bond's is your HUNTING and FISHING Headquarters.

We can equip you with cold weather clothes as well as hunting and fishing supplies. We do expert gun repair.TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE GRAND OPENING SPECIALS

1. Remington 30.06 Rifles Model 742 Reg. *239.95 Sole *169.95

2. All Tennis Racket Frames 20% Off

3. Daiwa Reels-GS-9. Regularly *63.50 Sale *44.95

4. Daiwa Reels-7000C, Regularly *46.70 Sale *26.95

6. Compound Bow & Recurve Cases Model 640 Reg. *18.50 Sale *13.50, Model 670 Reg. *31.00 Sale *21.00. Model 610 Reg. *17.25 Sale *12.50

7. All Fishing Tackle 10% Off

8. All Stren-Trilene-Ande Bulk Spool Line 1 Per Yard

9. Garcia Conolon 10'9 ' ^rf Rod Reg. *44.50 Sale *31.95

5. All Archery Equipment Browning And Bear Compounds 20% OH 10. All Rod & Reel Combos Purchosed FREE Line Put On Reel.Plenty Free Parking 218 ARUNGTON BLVD.Open Mon-Sat 9-6 PM and Friday til 9 PM GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 756-6001

1 :

18-The DOy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneaday, November 17,197

use Picked To Stop UCLA, Grab PAC-8 Rose Bowl Spot

onqr^t^tjons

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - How important are the remaining games in the college football season?

WeU, says UCLAs Terry Donahue, my wife served me Mylanta for breakfast and I think ru have Gelusil for dinner.

Let us ring in a couple of guest selectors and hear how they pick the UCLA-Southern Cal Pac-8 Rose Bowl showdown.

Washingtons Don James: A tossup. I think if they played 10 times it would come out 5-5. Theyre that close.

Oregon States Craig Fertig: The team that wins will be decided by the quarterback who gets the hot hand. I think USC is bigger and stronger on defense but UCLA is faster. 1 think they are even on of

fense.

S 0 for the Rose Bowl...Southern Cal 28-21.

Last weeks score was 50 right including Kentuckys upset of Florida and 19 wrong for a .724 percentage. On the season, it is 481-196-11 -.710.

Michigan at Ohio State: I always feel good going to Ohio State; we have never played badly against them, says Michigans Bo Schembech-ler...Michigan 20-10.

Houston at Texas Tech: A funny thing happened to last years Southwest Conference tri-champs. First Texas A&M foundered, then Texas, then Arkansas. And now unbeaten Texas Tech...Houston 31-24.

Iowa State at Oklahoma State: What are these two losers doing battling for a p(^ible Orange Bowl berth? Playing good football, thats what. If

Iowa State wins, they have got to hq>e Nebraska beats Oklahoma. The (mly way Oklahoma State can go possibly is for Kansas State to iq>set Colorado unlikely while Nebraska and Oklahoma battle to a tie. Got it? We got...Oklahoma State. 34-24.

Colorado at Kansas State: Colorado is ranked 15th with a 7-3 record, including victories over Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Iowa State. Kansas State has dropped nine in a row after beating Brigham Young in its (^ner. This has been such a crazy conference, lets try the Upset Special of the Week...Kansas State 24-20.

Miami, Fla. at Notre Dame: Miamis patsy schedule has sent the Hurricanes against the likes of Colorado. Nebraska, Pitt and Penn State, with only Notre Dame, Florida and Houston left...Notre

Congra tu lations

Bond's

' SPORTING GOODS

211 ARLINGTON BLVD.

ON THEIR OPENING

W were very happy to have been selected to install the Acoustic Ceiling, Insulation, Drywall and Plastering in this fine New Facility.

Baggett Drywall

Rt. 2 Box SMC-3 754-00S3

Dame 28-14.

Kansas at Missouri: Missouri has beaten four of the tqp 15 teams in this weeks ratings, but the Tigers are no better than sixth in the Big

Eight...Missouri 27-17.

Colgate at Rutgers: The Scailet Knights match their basketball team and complete a perfect regular season...Rutgers 35-6.

Kentudty at Tennessee: If Tennessee should somehow manage a bowl bid, it would aut(natically extend Bill

Battles contract by a year, and wouldnt that come as a

dissf^intment to his critics! Tenn^see 24-14.

Texas at Baylor: How the mi^ty have fallen ... Baylor 28-21.

Wyoming at Air Force: Now that the Cowp<*es have

clinched a berth in the Fiesta Bowl, why fkR a letdown? Second Upset Special ... Air Force 24-21.

East Holy Cross 24, Ckm-necticut 14; Bo^ Ck>llege 38, Masachusetts 6; Tm{de 23, Villanova 16; Syracuse 17, West Vii^ia 13.

South Marjdand 49, Vh--ginia 0; The Citadel 30, Davidson 7; South Cantina 29, Ctem-son 19; FkMlda 45, Rice 35; Florida State 26, Virginia Tech 19; Furman 31, Wofford 14; Lciuisiana ^te 28, Tulane 7; Louisville 34, Boston Univty 17; Southon Illinois 27, Marshall 20; McNeese State 23,

Southwestern Louisiana 20; Missisrippi State 24, Mississippi 12; North Carolina 28, Duke 21; Louisiana Tech 30, Northeast Louisiana 21; Northwestern Louisiana 21, Southeastern Louisiana 14; William & Mary 17, Richmond 14; Memphis State 26, SotRbern Mississippi 16; Bowling Green 28, Oiat-tanooga 17; VMI 20, Indiana State 14.

Midwest Cincinnati 23, VanderbUt 21; Blinois SUte 21, Eastern Illinois 14; Illinois 28, Northwestern 20; Kent SUte 22, Toledo 18; Miami, 0. 31, Dayton 21; Michigan SUte 33, Iowa 20; Ohio U. 24, Northern Illtnois 10; Purdue 18, Indiana 14; Tulsa 42, WichiU SUte 14; Central Midiigan 21, Western Michigan 18; MinnesoU 28, Wisconsin 24.

Southwest Texas A&M 42, Texas (Christian 10; Texas-Ar-lington 27, Lamar 17; North Texas SUte 30, Drake 27; Arkansas 27, Southern Methodist 13.

Far West Arizona SUte 28, Colorado SUte 20; California 30, Stanford 28; Hawaii 20, Texas-El Paso 17; Idaho 31, NorUern Arizona 21; Long Beach SUte 22, San Diego SUte 20; Arizona 33, New Mexico 26; New Mexico SUte 23, West Texas SUte 17; Fullwtoo SUte 30, Northridge SUte 17; Oregon 24, Oregon SUte 20; Fresno SUte 34, SanU Oara 20; Brigham Yoimg 44. Utah SO; Utah SUte 20, Pacific 9; Washingtrm SUte 29, Washington 21.

BOND'S S'r

>M ARLINGTON BLVD.

ON YOUR GRAND OPENING

Metal Wood, Inc.

9M WBSl 13th Strwat P.O. Box 744

Qroonvllte, N.C. 27834 (919)758-0404

Congratulations

Bond's

Sporting Goods

218 Arlington Blvd.

We V9ere very happy to have been chosen to install the carpeting in this beautiful new building

i.arrps! Carpetlanii

Scoreboard

3010 E. TENTH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

wimiPiiCiioiiiCiiiihimiM

AND BEST WISHES TO

BONDS

SPORTING

GOODS

218 ARLINGTON BLVD.

We would like to take this opportunity to offer our Best Wishes to Bond's Sporting Goods on their grand opening. We are happy to have done the electrical and plumbing installation for their new facilities.

Stuart Shinn, Inc.

Electrical - Plumbing Construction 612 Norris St. Commercial - Residential - Industrial Phone 756-3737

Pro At A Glance

By Tnc Asaociated Press National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W I. *ct. GB Fnila 7 4 .36

Buffalo 7 5 .SB3 /i

NY Knks 8 6 .571 '/a

Boston 6 5 .S4S 1

NY Nets 5 8 .385 3

Central Division Cleve 11 2 .846

N Orlans 8 5 .615 3

Houston 6 5 545 4

S Anton 7 6 .538 4

Wasn 5 7 .417 S'/i

Atlanta 5 8 .385 6

WESTERN CONFERENCE AAictwest Division Denver 9 1 .900

Detroit 8 6 .571 3

Kan City 7 7 .500 4

indiana 4 9 .308 6.V1

CtiicaflO 2 8 -200 7

AAilwkee 3 12 . 200 S'/i

Pacific Division Portland 7 4 .636

Seattle 7 7 .500 I'/t

Goldn St S 6 .455 2

Cos Ang 5 7 .417 2Vt

PlTOenix 2 6 .250 V/i

Tuesday's Results New York Knicks 100. Atlanta

102

44 58

Smyttte Division Cngo 9 8 2 20 68 67

S Cou 9 9 0 18 52 72

Vncvr 5 13 1 11 46 76

Nlinn 5 11 2 12 48 77

Colo 4 12 2 10 43 59

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division AAont 14 3 3 31

C.A. 8 6 7 23

Pitts 6 7 5 17

Wasn 5 10 2 12

Otrt 4 10 3 11

Adams Division Bstn 13 3 1 27 73 J

BuH 9 5 2 20 54 3

Cleve 6 7 5 17 S3 3

Tnto 6 7 4 16 60 <

Tuesday's Results Pfiiladelpnia 2, Detroit 0 Cleveland 0, L. Anjeles 0 Wednesday's Games Ctiicago at NY Rangers Colorado at Atlanta AAonteal at Toronto St. Couts at Detroit BiAffalo at Vancouver Cleveland at Minnesota Thursday's Games NY islanders at l_. Angeles Washington at Boston

New Orleans 100, Portland 98 San Antonio 114, Buffalo 112 Kansas City 1O0, Milwaukee

Golden State 110, Seattle 102 Wednesday's Gamas Atlanta at Boston Indiana at Philadelphia Buffalo at Houston New York Knicks at Washington

New Orleans at Detroit New York Nets at Denver Milwaukee at Phoenix Cleveland at Seattle

Thursday's Games Kansas City at San Antonio Detroit at Indiana Phoenix at Golden State

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey Ceasue CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA NY Isl 2 2 3 27 6

Phila 9 7 3 21 6

Atlan 7 7 5 19 5

NY Rng 6 10 2 14 6

World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T Pts GF GA

O 22

Ouehec

CInci 10 5 2 22

N Eng 6 7 2 14

Indy 6 9 2 14

Birm 5 13 I 11

Minn 4 10 3 11

Western Division Winipg 12 6 0 24

Hston 10 6 2 22

Phenix 10 7 1 21

S Diego 8 7 2 18

Clgary 7 8 1 15

Edmtn 6 10 O 12 44

Tuesday's Results Houston 4, Calgary 2 Phoenix S, Edmonton 2 New England 5, Birmingham

Winnipeg 8, Quebec 4 Indianapolis 5, Cincinnati 3 Wednesday's Games Edmonton at San Oiego Birmingham at New England Thursday's Games Calgary at Phoenix Quebec at Minnesota

Bond's

SPORTING GOODS

218 ARLINGTON BLVD.

ON THEIR OPENING ON ARLINGTON BLVD.

OoAeLeC* InCe

Phil Carroll President

AND BEST WISHES GO TO

BOND'S

SPORTING

GOODS

218 ARLINGTON BLVD.

ON YOUR GRAND OPENING

W.M. "Booger " Scales is pleased to have provided the business life insurance

for this new venture.

^ INTEGON

licc iUCIIBAMrF rriMPANY

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

210 Commerce St. P.O. Box 3359 Telephone 756-3738

Sen. Helms Assuming Role In Stadium Fund Drive

^ .I I-1H mi.nv wsv* over kicked off offlciaUy this week, is palachlan State University^ SdkSfSS^S^sTl^

Sen. Jesse Hdms, R-N.C., one (Roddy) JOoes ol RaMgh and time and in any way, to try to be (^hanceitor Jenkins saW lam ^ ^

of the states most widely known ECUChanodlorLeoW.Jsiddns. of asalstance to East Carolina very proud to development IncliKllng our

leaders In p^ltks, banUng, Jonee said he was eztrnndy Uidvendty, and this worthy 8J>^ friend, ^ator Jwe udlverslty status and

business and the mass media, pleased that Senator Helms wiU project is no exception. Hel^ 1ms f the development of a greaUy-

has accepted appointment as give his enthusiastic support to n has been a pleasure to hlprmelnEi^t^ needed school of medicine.

Chairman for Special Gifts in the this very important un- woiii with my frtend, Leo University s campaign w m, h^p in our stadium drive

.----- dertaklng. Helms active jenklns, on many projects Iie represents a tremendous boost

support "wUl be a stgnifkant through the years. Senator we are deeply

contributloo toward Its sue- I am very proud and grateful grateful.

cess, Jones said. tor what this great Instltutkm The stadium fund drive,

In Washington, Helms said I has meant to our stote and to the causw J

am always delimited, at any nation. University. He has stood by us

I2.S million fund-raising drive to expand Pickloi Stadium at East Candna Univmelty.

Helms appointment was announced Jointly today by general .dialrman Robert L.

kicked off offlclaUy this week. Is aimed at enabling East Carolina to nearly double the seating capacity to 35,000 or more seats and improve other faculties at Flckien Stodium. The stadium wUl be the scene of a regionally televised Southern Conference championship football game Thanksgiving night, pitting ECU and Ap

palachian State University.

Last week, campaign officials announced appointment of Charlotte banking executive Luther H. Hodges Jr. as chairman of the statewide campaign and of Sen. Robert B. Morgan, D.-N.C., as national campaign diairmui.

Helms, the first Republican elected to the U.S. Senate from

WESTHBHOUSE

UUNOMMAT

Coin-Op Dry CiMning

$20

Overreaction At Roadblock Said Apparent

RALEIGH (AP) - Cmdr. E.W. Jones of the State Highway Patrol says it appears there was a tremendous amount of firepower used at a roadMock where an abducted Virginia state trooper was slain.

Jones said Tuesday there were Indications of an over-reactkm on the part of officers at the roadblock 10 mUes north of Durham on Interstate 85.

Trooper Garland West Pi^er Jr., 33, of Petersburg, Va., was found riddled with bullets, slumped over Uie steering wheel. Wounded and lying on the back seat of the unmarked patrol car was Reuben (tonley, 33, of Atlanta, Ga. He has been charged in Virginia with,, kidnaping and assault and in North Carolina with murder, Conley is accused of wounding Fisher in Virginia and forcing him to drive into North Carolina en route to Atlanta. He is reported in serious but stable condition in (Central Prison hoi^ital from wounds suffered in the shooting at the roadblock.

Col. Jones said he is awaiting reports from patrol investigators and the State Bureau of Investigation before reaching final conclusions in the death of Fisher. An autopsy report showed that 14 bullets struck him.

The patrol chief said there were more than 20 state troq?-ers, plus local officers, at the

New Study ^ 'Duplicative

RALEIGH (AP) - A legislative committee study of the future role of nuclear eiwrgy in North Carolina would be redundant and duplicative, the North Carolina Energy Policy Council has decided on the urging of a Duke Power (^. executive.

At its meeting Tuesday, the council voted 6-4 to ask the leg-islatires Utilities Review Committee to reverse its decision to have hearings on the future of nuclear power because there are already sufficient studies and reviews. Duke Power senior vice president William S. Lee, a member of the council, also told the panel he thought the proposed study would be expensive because it would require staff.

A council subcommittee had reconunended that the panel give its blessing to the Utilities Review Committees plan for having a hearing.

The legislative review had been backed by Ed W. Erickson, an ec(HK)mist at North Carolina Stote University and fhatrman of the subcommittee. He said whether nuclear plants should be built is a public policy decision that the legislature should omsider.

The legislative committee had asked the council for advice on whether to have the hearings. A committee spokw-man said it is likdy that the panel will have the hearings anyway.

Lord Snowdon On Assignment

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Lord Snowdwi, estranged husband of Britains Princess Margaret, says hes taking pictures in Malaysia for a bo(dr.

The 46-year-old globe-trotting photogra^r gave no details of the project except to say that hes doing it for an inter-natkmal firm.

It has beoi strenuous and I have beo) working flat out. But I have enjoyed myself enor-mmisly becaiee of the wonderful hospitality of the people, he said.

Snowdon leaves for an unknown destinatkm today.

roadMock.

Jones said there was evidence Conley had said that If they were stopped he would kill the officer. He also said Conley was seated to the right of Fisher where he had the opportunity to fire quickly into Fishers right side when they were stopped. Jones said the entry points of several of Fishers wounds were in his right side.

Dr. WUton M.(Mack) Reavis, assistant stote medical examiner, said he could not tell what kind of weapon killed Fisher. He added, Further tests are being done at the State Bureau of Investigation lab. As far as which weapon fired the fatal bullet, we are still awaiting completkm of tests.

CHAIRMAN, Sen. Jesae Heims has been appointed Chaimian for Special Gills in the drive to airpawH ECUs FicUen Stadium. Hdms is shown hare with Chancdlor Dr. Leo W. Janklns (ECU News Bureau Photo)

iHi iiir 4ft r iw w # t-Wf iHt Htt W # # # Wk Htt litt iin |1 IHIW1 iiir JJ jj iHf wi HH WI w w IW wr tti Hn IW w IH1 Htr im Ijtw JH-W1 jn H1 iw w

K S K S K S K W iS IS Htt ^

Hfl ttfl W iW W W HH IHt Hit im Hit wtl lift W Irt W Wf W t W W w

Uil iwliH llHWH UH Wt HttHti tHtHHWI IHt'IHt IH* IHl W W WIIH W

h 8H IW Jttt Wi w W im W Wt iHt tt-W Hft H+r m Jtl W W J M JH w

WfWfWHHIHHtttHlW'WtlWlttHH-rtttlW-W HtlWt Hi**--

HM-WWIIHIW iW'lHi W'

Ask for Age 10.

And taste what a difference 3/650 days can make.

Andent Andent Age lOlfears Old

niMNT lanwcY rowm mum yuw oio 8 noof Wi tcion m oitiiiii co.. fumwmt. o.

Wachovia leller ][

The all-day,

everyday banking

machine.

You wont finid a more convenient banking machine than Wachovias 24 hour-a-day, seven ciay-a-week Teller n. Because banking anytime you please is as convenient as

banking can be.

You wont find a banking machine that offers a broader range of banking services than V\^chovias Teller n either. Because Teller H does more than deposit, withdraw and transfer money in checking and savings accxiunts. It allows you to make loan and Master Charge payments, gives you account balance information, and gets you cash whenever you want it. . ....

And you wont find a banking machine that makes all this any easier than V\^chovias Teller n. Because Teller n has a special viewing screen that actually shows you what to do every step of the way.

But youll never know what a pleasure Teller n banking is until youve tried it. All you n^ is a \A^chovia checking account and a V\feichovia Banking Card.

Give Teller II a try. Anytime.

WDcho\na

TryTellerllatthe Pitt Plaza Wachovia Office, Hwy. 264 Bypass. Greenville.

For people who dont like machines.

V-

. .v uiocuvum;, i^i.u.weoDMaay, Movcinber iv, iV70 _

jforKfjat i)anfegbma Jfeat...

PIGGLY WIGGLY STRAINED

5 PIGGLY WIGGLY ^ A A.

sCake Mix 2kl89:

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Our Dickinson Ave. Store

Open Sundays 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.

IE DEL MONTE CRUSHED OR SLICED

PINEAPPLE

No. 2 Con

5 Turkey Bags

SAUER'S

Vanilla Extract

WRS. SMITH'S

S Pumpkin Pie

SUNFRESH SLICED

S Strawberries

PIGOLY WIGGLY m (m Lb. LoavM)

Bread or Rolls

lOt. PkS

(Brown'n Stv)

QllANTIl Y KIGMIS Rl SI KVI D NONF SOl Dir

lOCAIIONS 10 SF RVI YOU! 210S DKKINSOU

HOUSE OF RAEI

16 To 20 Lb. Average

ay Bingo Bucks! WIN ','.$1,000.00

ODDS AS OF NOVEMBER 5. 1976__

Number Odds for Odds for Odds for

ICO ^

" PIGGLY WIGGLY JBJB* Hi

w ^ "Angel Food Cake 69 !

'"STwIiceIamI

VI I l#k II Biy laiiQi of yoir favorite flavor and get g

^ 64 Oz. Bottle

^aaDUCKS

(GRADE "A'^ 10 to 14

HOUSE OF RAEFORD Lb. Average)

TURKEY HERS

PRIZE of 1 Store 6 Store 1? Store

VALUE Prizes Visit Visits Visits

ITTOOO n TTM TmTs tTtoT

$100 90

$20 165

$5 758

$2 2,095

$1 13.524

totals U.643'

9.422 1,884

5,139 1.028

1 ,119 224

405 81

942

514

112

_1L

long island

LB.

Your chances of winning a cash prize are 1 in 5 if you visit the store 10 times during this game promotion.

This game is being played in fifty eight (58) participating Piggly Wiggly Stores in Central and Eastern North Carolina. Scheduled termination date of this game promotion is December 13, 1976.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

$1.000.00 WINNERS $100.00 WINNERS

Marvin K. Dorman,Pembroke Lossie Hill .Pinetops Beatrice Todd,Rockingham Wattle Robinson.Garland Karen Fa ire loth. Kins ton Johnnie Green,Benson

Rever I. Burnett,PittsboroElizabeth Martin.Raleigh Jean Bass,Garner $20.00 WINNERS Robert Coffey,Garner

Roberta Mobley.Richlands Bruce Carroll.Roseboro

Polly Brannon,Zebulon Jennie Bracey, Hoff man

Marjorie Bines.Apex Eloise Hatch.Kinston

Ester McRae.Maxton Wanda Thompson,Hope Hills

Cal lie Farrell,Pittsboro Betty Branch.Clinton

if ?

i CRINKLE CUT I WESSON

FRENCH FRIED POTATOES

ALL STAR

NUnV BUDDYS =

6 Ct. Pkg. Si

OIL

24-Oz. Bottle

WILSOII'S CERTIFIED FULl CUT

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ROUND STEAK

! $|29 i

LB. I

WILSON'S CERTIFIED . -

S SIRLOIN STEAK 1.4

I WILSON'SCERTIFIED

CHUCK STEAK Lb 7S

GOLDEN, RIPR

BANANAS

DEE LICIOUS SAVINGS ON

DBMMMICE

e VH vl

RED, DELICIOUS

CRISP CREEN

FRESH lED

GRAPES

CELERY

CRANBERIIES

.39'

STALK

25'

a- 39*^

PIGGLY ^

CMIIIED

LB. CAR

a WILSON'SCERTIFieOHALF OR WHOLE

gSMOKED HAMS

17 to 20 Lb. Average

LB.

RED. DEUCIOIIS

TOMATOES

CT.

PK6.

(

LUNDY'S HOT OR MILD

gROLL g SAUSAGE

LB.

FROSTY MORN

g BOLOGNA

LB.

n This Adv. e Thursday

exi Wednesday!

F SOLD TP i < ' i f RS r WO f ON Vf NIf NT GRf 1 NVM I I KINSOfi AV: NU AND l? 17 NORTHGRf I N( STRt t I

MEmD tUK

TURKEYS!":

PITT COUNTY GRADE "A" LARGE

DULANY

BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE

BRUSSEL I COCONUT SPROUTS I

14-Oi. Bag

MONTE CUT GREEN S DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN LIPTON ONION

BEANS

$100

rf=.... ....... .

^IFT'SBUTTERBALL AApB

teEYS -.Wi

991

^FT'S PREAAIUAA

BAKING HENS

COcS

Average h

Lb. llw

---

303 Cans

PEAS I SOUP MIX I $I00|

2-Ct. Pkg.

303

Cans

* Upton

FRESH CUT-UP

HUNGRY JACK FLAKY

BUTTERMILK S

I BISCUITS I

REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY

WRAP

OOVE

LIOUIO 0ETER6ENT

18'x25'

FRIER PARTS

10 Oz. Can

WHm|2LEGS

ANCr/^ASTS

22 Oz. Bottle

_ ^ monte

PILLSBURY

PIGGLY WIGGLY S

(PLAIN OR SELF-RISING) LB. BAG

CATSUP

BUTTER

pet-ritz

MEADOW GOLD PURE

I PIE SHELLS orange IUICEI

Fixin* up a Fruit Cake?

IGGLY WIGGLY

HARRELLS VIR6INIA

COUNTRY HAMS:

% Gallon

HALF OR WHOLE

LB.

KEEBLER

IFTROSTY AAORN

Franks

12-Oz.

Pkg.

69 I

I PECAN SANDIES

NDY'SNO. 1

BACON

Lb.

Pkg.

: C.C. BKGS

(14!^

Oz. Ba{)

^RNED

Half Or Whole

09i

We have...

Fresh Fruit Cake Mixes Dried Fruits Nuts-in-the-shell

...everything to make that cake now!

DEL MONTE CREAM

STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

YELLOW CORN

f 303 Cans

$100 I

H TwoConvenlentGreenvlMeLocatlonsToServe You! 2105

Dickinson Avenue and T2T2 North Greene Street. - ^ Quantity Rights Reserved. Prices Effective Thursday

.3iJ A LB. rnKfi S ThroughNextWednesday.

2aThe Daily RaAector, OreenvUla, N.C.Wadnaaday, Novandsar 17,197S

Slow Change On Salvage

By BRUCE NICHOLS Unitad Press Intematlooal

The U.S. Interior Diriment, widely criticized for an effort to take sunken Spanish treasure from a Florida salvager, is seeking a new image in dealing with finders of a Civil War wreck off the coast of Texas.

Charles McKinney, coordinator of the federal antiquities program, said the situations are different in many details but the Texas case can help restore confidice among marine salvagers and treasure hunters.

Weve got all these articles in the newspapers about how the federal governments going to reach out and take it all away, he said, refermg to reports of the Florida court battle over the Spanish galleon Atocha.

Thats not the case. Were not interested in retaining everything in federal ownership. What were interested in is making sure its property curated, property handled and made available to scholars.

The p(dicy has changed somewhat. Weve realized weve got to work with pecle, even ripoff artists, evi out-ri^t treasure hunters ... to maintain a hi^ level of data recovery."

McKinney said there likely will be no court fight with Rice University physicist Dr. Paul Goutier, who wants to raise the Hatteras, a Union ship sunk off Galveston in 1863 by the Confederate cruiser Alabama.

An application for federal licensing of the Hatteras project is now being processed by Interior. McKinney said preliminary onsite work could bgin early next year.

Part of the difference, McKinney said, is that less treasure is involved (indica-tkms are that, aside fitn artifacts, there is only $5,000 in cash aboard the Hatteras) and Cloutier has been unusually cooperative.

But McKinney said much of the change is due to the persistence of Mel Fisher of Key West, Fla., and Interiors administrative reaction to Fishers challenge.

One of many treasure hunters" regarded as pirates by academic archae(gogists in and out of govemmoit, Fisher found the long lost Atocha in 1973 only to have to fight Intmior for control of what hed discovered.

Fisher, wdio lost a son and a dau^ter-in-law aixl spent a snuOl fortune in bis five-year search for the treasure-laden galletm sunk off the Marquesas in 1622, won the first round hi Miami federal court last February.

A federal Judge ruled Interior whidi bad based its claim largely <m the Fedo^ Antiq^-ties Act of 1906, a Uw Fishers atttnmey contended ai^lies only to dry land has no general aidbority over ancient shipwrecks in U.S. waters.

But Interior has appealed, arguing loss of the case would frustrate a valid public Interest

in historic preservation of such wrecks an Interest the purists believe treasure hunters like Fisher tend to Ignore in favor of profit.

Fisher expects to win and Interior has already agreed he can ke^ at least half of his treasure. But half is small comfort and Fisher is bitter and disappointed in government.

I dwit think theres any mutual understaiullng between salvagers and the federal government," he said. I believe the federal government has no business in treasure salvage at all. They aroit equipped for it."

His lawyer, David Paul Horan of Key West, said free enterprise salvagers could lead the government to historic treasures that otherwise would remain undiscovered.

Government intervention has forced the treasure hunter to go underground so that, when he finds a wreck, he has to work at night, Horan said.

Michael Creamer of the Galveston Historical Foundation, Goutiers sponsor for the Hatteras, has litUe sympathy for unscrupulous striw^ of potmtial museum treasures, but he agreed salvager distrust must be di^>elled.

It should be the case that any<me who discovers a magnetic anomaly that is a potential gallee or wrecked Bhip should be oitbusiastic about contacting the local university, historical society, state agracy, udiatever.

Discoveries are going to be mult4>lying fasto* than previous archeological arrangements can deal with. And they (govemmoit officials) betto* burry iq> and get it togriho* before these wrecks are nq)ed (by unsupervised salvage)."

Discoveries wiU multiply because of improving tecbwdc^. Creamer sakl. Indeed, Gou-tiers main interest in the Hatteras" is not hist(M7 but proving the reliabUity of a magnetometer he desi^ied.

But McKinney attributed much of the stress to the newness of the problem.

When Is Your Selling

No Socrot At All?

Whn people read about it in the Classified Section

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

''Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

If you've got something to sell... we'll get your message acrossi And our big readership guarantees you lots of prospectsi

Phone 752-6166

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

membek of the fooolaho system

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

SMOKED HAMS

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY-1 FULL WEEK Novembor 18 Thru 24 Meats: Nov. 18, 19, 20

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAAhPS BOSTON BUTT

PORK BOAST

Open House At Senior Center

The City of GreenviUe and the Recreation and Parta Department invite the public to the Open House and dedication of the Senior Citizens Center, Thursday, November 18th at 2:00p.m.

The Center is located at the comer of West Fourth and Soi^ Greene Streets. Mayor Percy

Cox and other city officials WiU be presoit for ttie ribbon cutting.

A tour oi the facilities wiU be hosted by the Elm Street Senior Gtizens Gub. Refredunents wUl also be avaUable. For in-fwrnatkm concerning operation of the center, contact Mrs. Lesley BaU, Center DirecUnr at 7524137. ext. 246.

Whole

Shank

LB.

WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY

DRY SALT

CORNED HAMS

COUNTRY HAMS

*929

WHOLE

LB.

mmmmm ^ FROZEN FOODS

PIE SHELLS I swEEnSTATO

PIE

GWALTNEY

12 Oz. Pkg.

'SOFT DRINKS

2-PK.

hswetSkli

' M) n-lc4i !**

DESSERT TOPPING

PET WHIP

COCA-COLA

10* OFF

ORANGE lUI

PEACHES

FOODLAND

BREAD OR HOT DOG AND HAMBURGER BUNS

FOOOLANO BROWN & SERVE

ROLLS

3/* 1.09

DEL MONTE TOAAATO

CATSUP

HALVES OR SLICED

r/2 Can

DEL MONTE SWEET

SWEET PEAS

GREEN BEAN *100

303

Cant

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

2ci89^

MT. OLIVE SWEET

SALAD CUBES

fRUlT COCKTAlt A*.#

Y . . .

orange' IJIICE

HALF

GALLON

DIXIE CRYSTAL

SUGAR

LIGHT OR DARK BROWN, 4X OR 10X CONFECTIONER

1-LB. BOX

2-lB. BAG LIGHT 89*

SHORTENING

LIMIT 1 WITH 7.50 FOODORDER

3-LB. CAN

CRISCO

*37

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

SPAINS

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. 8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M.

FRI.&SAT.

8:00 A.M. TO8:30P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

CORAL BAY

COCONUT

7 Ox. Bog 49 ^ 14 Oz. Bag 89*

OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY SAUC

WHOLE OR STRAINED

303 Can

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M.

SHOP-EZE

TiM Dally Raflactor, OraanvUla, N.C.Wadiwaday, Movent 17,

TfrnTriC

rvrnGFOODSMNuiJ

BAKE SALE TO BE HELB EMBAY ANB SATBRBAY AT SHOP-EZE FOBBLANB

USDAINSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

WHOLE

LB.

USDA GRADE ''A" YOUNG

TURKEYS

FOODLANO GRADE A WHITE

EGGS

poz.

LARGE

SIGNAL ROLL

SAUSAGE

WHOLE . LB.

14 LBS. t UP

LB.

10-12 LBS. lb.

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

LB.

ONE-QUARTER AA|

PORK LOIN99

ROUND $' 19

STEAK

FULL CUT

LB.

CRISP

CELERY

STALK

FRESH

COCONUTS

%ESH

CRANBERRIES

SWEET

nnATOES

GROUND BEEF

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH, LEAN

GREEN

CABBAGE

Lb.

BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE

Shop- EzeWest End Shopping Center

Whole Fried Chicken $199 & Barbecue Chicken .1

Try Our Other DellSpecialsI MART I NOALE

YAAAS

2/2 Can LANDO' LAKES

LIMIT 1 WITH 7.50 FOODORDER

COCONUT

99^

3V Oi. Con 49*

Chocolate Chips

BAKER'S ^

SEMI-SWEET

LB.

ROLLER

CHAMPION

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR

5-Lb. Bag

BUTTER

BRACH'S

LIMIT! WITH 7.50 FOODORDER

BOX CHOCOLATES

BAG CHOCOLATES

CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES

GELATIN

JELLO

3 Oz. Box

Box

12 Oz. Bag.

Box

BOUNTY

S-jOS

TOWELS

Jumbo Rolls

Salad Dressing

STOVE TOP

STUFFIIK

MIX

KEEBLER

LIQUID

JOY

6-Oz.

Box

PECAN SANOIES C.C. BIBBS

Pkg.

l(XOff

KARO

REYNOLDS TURKEY

ALUMINUM FOIL

SYRUP . BROWN N' BAG

LIGHT OR DARK

2 Por Box

SPAINS

STORE HOURSi MON. THRU THURS. 8:00 A.M. TO7:00 P.M.

FRI.-SAT.

8:00 A.M. To 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

REYNOLDS WRAP

25 Rolls

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

TENDS FREEWAY FLOCK - Minnie Blumfleld ww a am and dark passes as she explains bow she tends se to SO

chickens that have lived In bushes along a Los Angeies ireeway

for about seven years. Minnie, 93, says she Is too old to care for the birds, and plans are being made to move them to the San Fernando Valley. (AP Wlrephoto)

^ iPr/ncess Alice Vigorous At 94

LONDON (UPI) - Princess Alice of Athlone holds the royal record for public engagements she has carried out more than 20,000 but then she is a vigorous 94-year-old and has been at it longer than anyone else in the House of Windsor.

Princess Alice is the only surviving grandchild of Queen Victoria and a firm disbeliever in a quiet old age. She tends to head south in the winter, formerly by banana boat (five seamen were swept to their deaths in storms on one of her journeys) but more recently by plane.

It is one of her few concessions to her years. She can still be seen boarding a bus near her grace-and-favor home in Kensington Palace, sometimes carrying a shopping bag. Or, more often lately, leaving or arriving by taxi.

Princess Alice is the daughter of Prince Albert, Duke of Albany, younger brother of King Edward VII. She relates in her memoirs, For My Grandchildren, that her father died three days before he was due to receive his royal allowance of 25,000 pounds and it was therefore withheld from his widow and children, leaving them comparatively impecunious.

She spent considerable time at the court of Kaiser Wilhelm II after her brother became

The exact center of Ireland is markad by the Pinnacle of Kilkenny West.

ruling Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha in Germany through inheritance. She returned to England in 1903 and married Prince Alexander of Teck, brother of the future (Jueen Mary. He later became Earl of Athlone and they traveled widely for the monarchy as governor general of South Africa and Canada and for their own pleasure.

She was a notable big game hunter and once shot a tiger as it sprang at her. She is a favorite of Queen Elizabeth, who always sends her a telegram on her birthday. Prince Charles once included her in an opera party of young people and she was just as vivacious and interested as any of them.

Her memoirs are a fascinating account of royal life in the days when palaces and castles were as drafty as they were big and keeping warm in bed was a major problem. She knew Queen Victoria her present home is in the palace where Victoria was summoned from sleep in 1837 to be told she was queen.

She was Chancellor of the University of the West Indies in Jamaica for 21 years until black militants objected to her holding the post in 1970. She regretted not having a reason to go to Jamaica. Typical of her anecdotes of six reigns is the time Victoria chided her daughter Princess Helena for a plunge neckline. A little rose in front, dear child, she said, because of the footmen.

When Is Your Buying

SHOP-EZE

No Secret At All?

When people read about it in the Classified Section of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

For the biggest selections of anything you could possibly wont to buy . . . read our classifieds. You're bound to find iti

Phone

752-6166

' AM A>Hiy ^^VAAAV V% vuu<...Mk^ , U*ClluM?r iV,

JIT ^ ^ _

Emergency Energy Conservation Powers Prepared

RALEIGH (AP) - If the legislature tak^ action as recommended, North Carolinas governor will have the power to impose mandatory energy conservations measures if there is another severe energy crisis.

At its meeting Tuesday, the North Carolina Energy Policy Council adopted the plan for emergency power and also approved an energy conservation plan. A highlight of the conservation program would be to encourage construction of

energy efficient homes through property tax breaks for insulation and other energy saving efforts. That, too, requires legislative action.

The 1975 legislature gave the governor authority to impose some mandatory ccmservation measures in event of an emergency. Under the program ai^roved Tuesday, the governor would be required to obtain approval of the Legislative Committee (m Energy Crisis Management, set up by the

1975 legislature, before imposing restructions.

Here are highlights of the plan to deal with a gasoline shortage, first imposed as v(duntary and made mandatory if necessary;

Hours which gas could be sold would be limited.

Service stations would be closed one day a week on a

sale would be limited.

In the event of a coal shortage brought on by factors such as an oil em-

Cars with even numbered tags would be allowed to buy gas on even days and odd numbers on odd days.

The amount of gas per

Early in the shortage, use of coal for generating electricity would be cut and lighting of homes and businesses would be reduced.

Later, if necessary, industrial uses of coal would be cut back by measures such as reducing working Ixmr.

Also, the state Utilities Commission would be laired to order power

companies to reduce coal use by cutting voltage and rotating outages.

Natural gas is the nxiat likely fuel to be in short supply, the council said, predicting curtailments of as much as 60 per cent in coming years.

A number of methods of encouraging energy conservation were endorsed by the council, including:

Prefermitlal traffic lanes and parking for carpools.

Banning cars from certain business districts.

-More bikeways and elimination of all unnecessary traffic signals.

so it will make conservation financially attractive. -Galling on state govern

ment to ban natural gas heating of schools, insist on energy ^fldoit schmris and

state buildingi, encourage carpooling id minimize me (Estate cars.

Name Rehabilitation Committee At Pitt Hospital Board Meeting

Requiring energy consumption reports to the buyer of a house when it is sold.

Encouraging the Utilities Commission to examine methods of pricing electricity

SGT PNI Miirphy

Ask Me About The Cash Bonus Options In Todays Army.

Communications Misslos

Eiectronics

Languages

326 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone (91) 752-4S2*

And Others

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer A committee of the Hospital Board of Trustees to work with rehabilitation director Dave McRae was set up last night. Volunteering to serve on this committee were Ephraim Smith, Mrs. Mildred Indorf, Mrs. Martha Walston, Mrs. Gretchen Deichmann, and Eugene James.

McRae reported that a medical director for the rehab center is being sou^t, along with persons to fill several other positions. A director of nursing, Ms. Sandra Hall, has receny been hired.

A contract with Redtop CJom-pany, a subsidiary of American Hospital Supply, for housekeep-

Engineers Plan

ing services in the new hospital, was ai^roved. The amount for the first year is $355,477, which includes salaries and also all cleaning supplies except paper. It was explained that several ho^itals in this area use this kind of service and that it seems to be less expensive in the long run than the ho^itals providing the service themselves. The hospital may break the contract with three months notice any time the service is deemed by them unsatisfactory.

Board Chairman W. R. Duke read a letter from ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins recommending that Dr. Eugene Furth and Dr. James Mathis be appointed to the Joint Conference Ck>mmittee.

Approval was givai for the buying of an Ortbair bmie saw for the operating room at $1,592; a pharmacy marking system at

Thursday Meet

$850; a pharmacy packaging system at $1,800; and a Bournes respirator for the nursery at $15,900. The last item is being bought out of HKMiey obtahied from a $40,000 grant for perinatal needs.

New ho^ital construction manager Ralph Hall said its b<^ that the Mardi board meeting of the trustees can be held in the new hospital. He said the acute care section is virtually finished, and that heat diould go in today. He said areas wbe construction abuts the acute hospital area, like additions to the emergency rown and the like are being partitioned off, so moving in can be considaed even if they are not finished.

Dr. Robert McConnell rep(Hrted the names (tf {Aysi-cians that have been rea{^nved for medical staff privileges and he asked and it was granted that Mrs. Trudy Blesng be a^irov-ed for privileges as a phystc^s

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of Professional Engineers of North Cantina will have its monthly meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Beef Barn Restaurant.

Professor George H. Blessus, Ml. D, of the civil engineering department at North Caitdina State University, will be the guest qieaker.

Dr. Blessus will give a film presentatkxi on one of the largest constructimi projects in the south.

All members and their guests are invited.

Arrest Man On

Drug Charges

Thanksgiving

Thanksgiving Day services will be held at Wells Chapd Church of God in Christ Thursday Nov. 25, at 3p.m.

The guest speaker will be Elder J. H. Turner of Rodcin^am. He is the chairman of the Elders Council for ' the Greenville District.

Bishop Leo B. Davoiport, churdi pastor, invites the public to attend.

Greenville pdice eariy today arrested Wadie H. Cooper Jr., 21 of 2105B East Fifth St. on charges of felony possessi(m of marijuana and peyote.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the charges stemmed fixMn a search of Coopo-s residence by local police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation Monday night that uncovered $2,600 worth of ill^al drugs.

Canncm, who reported another man was arrested at the dwelling Mcniday, said Cooper allegedly jumped through a window of tiie apartment and fled the scene as officers moved in to begin their search d the dwelling.

Farmers Show...

Ofjotinued from page 1 Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp., Tobacco Associates, N.C. Department of Agriculture-Agronomics Divisio, and Tobacco Village U.S.A.

Tobacco Associates diqilayed a liberty bell made out of tobacco.

Several Pitt Ccainty booths were set up not only representing farm equipment dealerships and agricultural products, but some of the area banks and the Pitt Agribusiness Association. A hoq>itality coiter was hosted by the Pitt County Farm Bureau.

One of the busiest ^)ots on the warehouse floor, especially around the noon hour, was the concession stand (grated by the Win-terville Kiwanis Gub.

(^wer, who served as an assistant county agent and fertilizer salesman before going into the entertainment field, delighted the large crowd with his storytelling and tbm mingled with the gathering for several hours/ signing autographs and chatting.

The popular comic from Yazoo City, Miss., com-, mented after his per-fmmance that no state has been any better to me than the old North SUte. Saying that these are my kind of

pe<^le here, Gower noted that be has made numerous trips to North Carolina and recently performed at FarmvlUe.

Gower, a member of the Grand Ole Opry, jcAed that on the drive Mimday from the airport in Raleigh to Greenville, his escort made 83,000 turns wi every hi^-way y<Hi c(Nild think' of before arriving here.

An exhibitor from Valdosta, Ga. presetted the comedian a g(4d peanut from the home state of President-elect Jimmy Carter.

Swindell said that Greenville was selected for the farm show, the first sponsored by Specialized Agricultural Publications, because Farmers Wardiouse is the largest tobacco warehouse in the worid and because Greenville is in the largest tobacco growing area.

He predicted a three-day attendance figure of 100,000.

A spokesman at Farmers this morning said that another large crowd appeared to be in the making for today as a sizeable number of perscms bad already arrived by9:30a.m.

The show opois for the final day at 9 a.m. Thursday and closes at 6 p.m.

Grace your home with colonial c

3nvit

~Painf nd DGCornting Cent r

assistant.

Richardson reported on the Pitt Technical Institutes pursuit of a physicians assistant program. BUI Minette, the project directw, teUs him that $3,2M has reciUy been received from the State Office (rf Emergency Hanning to be used toward this program.

Richardson and Board member James Cheatham reported on the First North CanUina Seminar on Hospital Law attewted by them recently.

Dr. WOliam Laupus reported that the medical scdxxri is in a rdativdy invislWe stage now. He said wtwt is being done on presoitation of PH.D. programs soon and that an obstetrics and gynecology chairman is being sou^t.

Laurie Browning, a new representative to the Board from the ECU Student Government Association, was introduced and welcomed.

bsb notice

Lumber Co., hie.

Garris-Evans Lumber Co.

Will Be Closed November 19th & 20th

For The Purpose of Relocation!

TURKEY SHOOT A Turkey Shoot wUl be hdd at Chicod School Saturday, November 20 from 1 to 4 p.m. The event wUl be qixmsored by the C^cod PTA and wUl be hdd at the school.

Behind-Scenes Look Of TV Shows Spoils Magic

JAY SHARBUTT AP TeleviikM Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Thomas Wolfe once wrote that you cant go home again. If you try it at Universal City, It costs ; $5.95, plus four bits for parking.

Thats the tab for seeing the ' old homestead via the Universal Tour of Universal Studios, the 423-acre lot where tlM^ make such TV shows as Ko-jak and such movies as Jaws.

Back in 1959, Universal or the mallroom thereof - was my home during working hours. A giant talent agency, MCA, had Just bought the movie lot for its ever-expanding TV production business.

It was a pleasant, leisurely life then. You could see Ward Bond amiably rumbling at someone, chat with the spar-row-llke old lady who came for Dale Robertsons Tales of ;Wells Fargo* mall, and maybe ^ven see Cary Grant out on the ;Jawn near the grey bungalows

by the main gate, playing a like Jaws and Earth-quick hand of cards with the quake, promoting them with Japanese gantener. Or you pooriy-focused electronic gusto, could look wistfully at starlets. A man in top hat and tails.

Or hear young Roman sol- his face made up to resemble diers, extras in a costly epic either an ape or an agent who called Spartacus, Joke about took too much sun, is busy re-enlisting in the Spartacus scaring or amusing the arriving army, as the movie was taking pilgrims, so long to finish they might After 35 minutes of this, the make general. line of pilgrims starts moving.

A fine life for a teen-ager. We become part of tee record Now, the lawns and bungalows 2.9 million Mks Universal --are gone, replaced by a bank vteich started the tour In 1964 building and a 500-room hotel. estimates will have taki The kid isnt a kid any more the tour by years end. and he no longer Just waves at About 100 in my crowd of tee guard to enter Hollywoods friendly, amiable sight-seers arena of holies. Nq>e. are shown to a line of four

He now marches up to the trams, where they are greeted Universal Tour window, forks by Susie, a young chipper, en-over $5.95, and sets out to see thusiastic guide.

what, if anything, he remembers from the Universal of 1959. It is a clear, beautiful morning. About 300 tourists have al

ready gathered in a tree-lined He gets it.

She introduces herself over the public address system and urges one and all to give Dan, the tram driver, a big hello.

reception area. Three TV sets are lodged in tee trees, showing clips from Universal movies

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GORCN AND OMAR SHARIF

0 ISre.TtM Chicago Tribun*

his

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4KJ9 <^?853 0 AQJ J1064

EAST 4 742 <^7Q10 9 0 K974 4973

WEST 5

AJ72 0 10853 4Q852 SOUTH 4AQ10863 <;?K64 0 62 4 AK The bidding:

Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 0 .

You should not need a flashing red light to warn you of approaching danger. Your holding in a suit is often all the warning yoii need.

North had the values for a jump to three spades since he had passed originally. However, his flat hand and the fact that he held only three-card support caused him to adopt a more leisurely approach. But when South jump rebid his own suit. North had something in reserve for his raise to game.

West led a diamond and, when dummy appeared, declarer could see nine tricks. He realized that a tenth would materialize if either West held the king of diamonds or East the ace of hearts. Looking no further, declarer tried the diamond finesse. This lost and East shifted to a heart. Declarer put up the king, but West topped it and the defenders took two more heart tricks to set the contract.

Declarer could count himself unlucky in that he had about a 3 to 1 chance to land

game. We judge him more sternly. His heart holding should have alerted him to the fact that he could ill afford to let East gain the lead, and his efforts should have been directed to keeping the dangerous defender off play.

Correct technique is to win the first trick with the ace of diamonds. Declarer now cashes the ace-king of clubs, enters dummy with a trump and leads the jack of clubs. When East follows low, declarer discards his remaining diamond. West can do no better than win and return a club for East to ruff.

Declarer overruffs, enters dummy with a trump and leads the queen of diamonds. If East covers, declarer ruffs, enters dummy with a trump and discards a heart on the jack of diamonds. Now he can lead a heart toward his king, playing for an overtrick. But suppose West had the king of diamonds. When East follows low, declarer discards a heart. West wins the king of diamonds, but he can do declarer no harm. There is a trump in dummy to serve as an entry which will allow declarer to discard a second heart on the jack of diamonds, thus limiting his losers to a trick in each side suit.

We set out and and see a small pit where, Susie says, a model of tee dirigible Hinden-berg was burned for a movie.

We also see from our hillside vantage point the entire back lot of Universal, including 35 soundstages and a tall, black office building that Susie says houses all the big executives here.

No doubt one of them is Jay Stein, who runs Universals tour division. He and I delivered the Universal mail way back when.

Downhill to another cluster of low grey buildings, repositories of stars, producers, writers. Susie clams up so as not to disturb teem, having advised us to keep on tee lookout for a star. No star is seen.

It is kind of disappointing when you consider teat this season, no less than 14 TV series are shooting at tee Universal lot, among them Ba-retta, Kojak and Rockford

Files. Oh, well.

On to the soundstages, vdiere the tram halts in front of a huge corrugated metal building and we see big signs touting such coming Universal movies as Airport 77 and Jaws 2.

We dismount and tour a typical stars quarters. Susie says this one was used by Lucille Ball. It has three rooms, one a large living room with French Empire furniture and a fireplace. But no LucUle.

After that. Stage 32, used only for the tour. We get a rundown on a photography process, see an exact duplicate of the Ironside set, and get details of how they film and create effects therein. We make two more how-they-do-lt stops before exiting to the bri^t California sun.

We start rolling again, through the prop section, where were told 5 million pn^s hang out, 200,000 of them books, and by soundstages where KoJak, McMillan and Wife and Captains and the Kings are filmed. We dont go In. We keep rolling to suburbia.

The old home of The Monsters goes by, as does the old house used for a John Denver ^)ecial being filmed, teen a modest manse once used for Marcus Welby and before that Leave It To Beaver.

In the city section of the back lot, we see such things as the old Chevy that Robert Blake drives in Baretta, then drive over an old-looking bridge teat nearly collapses beneath us.

Up into the hills then, past a shack used in the Sarah series, past a small Mexican town where it rains amid sunshine and a mini-flood occurs on cue, past an old West street where were told part of that John Denver special fs being made. It looks busy with activity, but nobody spots Denver.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1976

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deul bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad send 91.50 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

TV Log

WNCT-TYChJL

Set Basketball Turkey Shoot

The Greenville Recreation and Paries Department will sponsor its annual Basketball Turkey Shoot on Friday, at Elm Street Gymnasium.

There will be shoots for all age group students. An adult ladies and mens division will also be held. Interested persons are asked to come Friday night at 7:00p.m.

VWIOWIOAY

fTob TriiiK

7:10 Match Oam* 0:00 OoeaTHn** l;10 Ball Saar *:S0 All in *:J0 AHc*

W:00 BluaKnIgm

11:00 N***ten

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THURODAV *:00 car. Taaay

0:00 Mam.Nawt *:00 Kangaraa 10:00 RrlcaRlont 11:00 OamMt 11:10 Lavaot

11:01 RaulHarvay 11:00 NowawaWi 12:10 OaarchSar 1:00 YaunsanO 1:20 warMTamt 2:20 OaMMsUflM 2:00 AH III 1:10 Match Oam* 4:00 Tanan 0:00 Oanameka 4:00 Nawtwatch 0:10 Naan 7:00 Truth *r 7:10 Oaaara*

0:00 Waltena 0:00 Hawaii 11:00 Hawawatch

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4 MIIM We1 Of OrtwivllH On U.S. 244 Farm vHttHwy.

ENDS TONIGHT

At Your Adult Entertainment

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when it ia quite eeay fw you to weig^. analyze and balance the vari-oua bictora of your proaont situation with others, for you are able to them turn out very much to your advantage and to your aatiatection. You have the chance now to put more art. music or charm into your surroundinga.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get together with a person to whom you are attracted and gain the backing you need and want easily. Sedi new projects that are juat right for you and add to your success.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Schedule your work in such a way that you have mcwe free time and lesa worry in the future. Improve health through right treatmenta alao.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) ^nd as much time as you can with goixl friends and enjoy yourself. Show more devotion and generosity to the one you love.

MCX5N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get busy at improving property and career affairs and use moat practical methods. Arrive at the right decision regarding some venture you have been planning. Be constructive.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find out what allies expert of you and try to please them more by using positive methods. Confer with one who can help you get ahead.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are thinking cleverly and can do much to gain more monetary security in the future. Show gratitude to one who gives you good advice.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to go after your most cherished wishes with as good results as you did yesterday. Sociability can bring fine results.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont confide in others what you are planning to do that is of a secret nature or you are not auccesaful in it. Be careful of outsiders.

SAOnTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to please allies more and gain their goodwiU for the future. Dress nicely and let your personality sparkle.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Ideal day fw publk appearances, important appointments, since the planets are fiivorable. Get an early start for best results. A bigwig appreciates your talents and paves way to greater success.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use that Aquariim charm to make life more pleasant for others today and gain goodwill. Erqoy yourself at amusements of your choice. Avoid a troublemaker who is jealous of you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Give a personal touch to your business relationships and get better results. Do whatever will improve and deepen your standing with the one you love. Avoid outside temptations that disturb.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful persons who understands the needs of others and will be able to do much to help them. Slant education along such lines in order to be of the greatest good to the majority.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1976 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

On we ff), past a small pond featuring a riverboat and the top half of a small sub that fires a torpedo at us. It makes a muffled boom, throwing up water and scaring two passing ducks.

A tram-wide section of the pond parts before our very eyes, showing how Cecil B. De-Mille parted tee Red Sea in Biblical times. The Red Sea, or 4,000 gallmis of it, closes behind us as we continue.

Susie keeps up a rapid-fire commentary wherever we go, mentioning Universal TV shows so often you get tee feeling you not only are paying for the tour but also the worlds longest commercial.

We arrive at what is billed as the main event the Jaws pcmd. A dummy in a rowboat is seen fishing. A sharks fin appears. It circles, teen WHOOSH! No more dummy, no more rowboat.

The road beneath us wavers ominously as Bruce, the huge mechanical shark, has at us pilgrims. He rises from the pond near us, belching.

The Jaws feature, put on the tour only last April, has been its most heavUy-publicized attraction.

For me, tee best part of the tour was tee drive throu^ tee bogus glacier, where things rumble, walls revolve and one is tempted to send out for an icepick before doom ensues.

Although we never saw a TV

first GRANDCHIU) Singer Pat Boone, right, his wife Shirley, second from right, pose with their daughto* and ha- husband, Doug and Undy Corbin in Lo Angdes with their first

grandchfld. Rayan Patrick CorMn, born Friday. Young Coibin weighed in at five pounds ISV^ ounces. All are dring flue. (AP Wlrephoto)

star during the 95-minute tour, we were told that at no extra price we could see a brief stunt

Lively Lady Has Dull Story-Line

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - NBC tonight is airing The Disappearance of Aimee, a dramatization of tee controversial disappearance and return in 1926 of Aimee Semple McPherson, tee flamboyant evangelist.

It stars two fine actresses, Faye Dunaway as Aimee and Bette Davis as her mother, Minnie Kennedy. TTiis should make for a rousing show, no? No. The program is akin to a long sermon on a hot Simday.

For those too young to recall the case. Sister Aimee contended siK was kidnaped while swimming at Ocean Beacb Park, Calif., and held for ransom for more than a monte in the early summer of 1926.

Los Angeles authorities oxi-tended she was off having an illegal fling with Fred Ormis-ton, a young radio engineer who used to work for her, and had lied in an attempt to cover it all up.

Toniits dramatization of bote contentions each argued in a preliminary court hearing where authorities tried to bring her to trial revolves around that hearing, with flashbacks used to depict the claims of each side.

The show starts with Aimee at her temple here shortly after her return. She qieaks of her coming court appearance with her mother in dramatic terms, calling it another sign of the age-old fight between tee children of light and tee people of darkness.

Her words are so extravagantly ripe, her mothers reaction to teem so apparently sk^tical, you may think this is a sardonic, tongue-in-cheek

yam about how tee devil in tee form of tee district attorney tried to stop tee Lords work among the multitudes.

Wrong. It turns into an earnest, plodding recapitulation, bote in testimony and ensuing flashbacks, of her claims of innocence and efforts of tee D.A. (James Sloyan) to show she is fibbing.

One scene, in which Aimee explains from a hospital bed in Aiiz(Hia how she was kidnaped, tortured and escaped, runs so long many citizens in toni^ts audience may be hospitalized of acute boredom.

In tee finale, oigineer Ormis-ton (William Jordon) makes a dramatic courtroom appearance on behalf of Sister Aimee.

If you can read the fine print teat comes with the dosing credits, you may notice tee print says his testimony actually came in an affivadit to the D.A., rather thap in court.

Okay, a faint 6)ieer for fine-print honesty. Nd'^heer for the show. It avoids a conclusion about Aimees guilt or innocence, which is no real sin. But it makes a potentially lively story about a lively lady preacher come out dull. And teat, brethren, is a sin.

show, observe animal actors, perhaps appear in a for-tour-ists-only screen test, or watch a makeup expert at work.

I chose tee stunt show, where three cowboys put on a funny display of fighting, shooting and falling from the Old West hotel near tee Silver Slipper Saloon.

I left after that. Thomas Wolfe was right. You cant go home again, at least at Universal. Home is only a memory and I couldnt find it at all. Had trouble finding my car, too.

II Steel drivin man High flyin'lady

Great:

Dcxmn

MAKE THE HOT ONES PART OF YOUR LIFE TONIGHT ON WNCT-TV

Across The BrsatQivids

TICE

DRIVt IN AYD1 N HIGHWAY

Starts Tonite

TRIPLE FEATURE

Massacre At Central High

Trackdown - R

PoUcewomen

/n T376 two orphans crossed the Rocktes witn a frontier drifter.

f - .ARTHURR DUBS coHsB,Cfi A PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL ENTERPRISES RELEASE

Starts Fri. Nov. 19-25

ONE WEEK ONLY

752-2713

PITT

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HOPPER STUDY NEW YORK (AP) The Whitney Museum recently received a $150,000 grant for a study of 20th-century American artist Edward Hopper (1882-1967). The grant was made by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation for a study to be made over three years.

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STARTS FRIDAYI 'SWINGING COEDS" (R)

4:00

TARZAN

5:00

GUNSMOKE

A new concept in news reporting. Vance Morris anchors Eastern North Carolina's professional news team. Fast and factual reporting of the day's news weather and sports.

7:00 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

7:30

MATCH

GAMEmm

-The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, November 17.197

HOSPITAL OUTLAWS aGARETTE MACHINES BALTIMORE (AP) - The Johns H(^kins Hospital, where much of the research leading to the original Surgeon Generals report mi smoking took place, has banned cigarette machines and prohibited doctors, nurses and students from smoking in patient care areas.

Nortti Carolina Pitt County

The und'ersianed, having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of Sidney

PUBLIC NOTICES

Davenport, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or tjefore the 10th day of May, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will 3lease make immediate payment to he undersigned.

This the 8th day of November, 1976. J. P. Davenport, Jr.,

Executor Routes, Box333 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Samuel J. Manning Underwood & Manning Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 NOV. 10,17, 24, December 1,1976

NOTICE.QF H.EARING

ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, 381 et. seq of the General Statutes of North

Carolina, notice is hereby given that ty Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold

the City

a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, December 2, 1976, at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:

(DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED)

To Wit: Property Belonging to LANCO Realty, Inc. And Bein

_____ ______,. _____ ng A

Portion Of The Tucker Circle Sub

division

Location: Located At The

Southeast Intersection Of Sylvan Drive And N. C. Highway 11 And Lying Within The Corporate Limits Of The City Of Greenville, North Carolina

Property To Be Rezoned From "R6" (Residential) To "CDF" (Downtown Fringe Commercial)

Lying and Being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as being Lots #1 and a portion of Lot #2, Block "A" of the Tucker Circle Subdivision Plat, which is recorded in Map Book 14 at page 8127 of the Pitt County Registry, BEGINNING at the point of in

tersection of the eastern right of way line of N. C. Highway 11 and

and the

southern right^zf way line of West Sylvan Drive, and running thence, easterly, along the southern right-of way line of West Sylvan Drive, 110 feet to the northwest corner of Lot #4, Block "A" of the Tucker Circle Subdivision; Thence, southerly, along the division line between Lots 81 and 84 and 82 and 85, 164.5 feet to a newly established corner; Thence, westerly, 126 feet to a point in the eastern right of way line of N. C

ghtof-way Highway lT, said point being located 65.5 feet south of the southwest

comer of Lot 81; Thence, northerly, from said point, along N.C. Highway 11 and Lots #1 and 82, 165 feet to the

point of BEGINNING.

- sin........

Containing approximately .45 of an acre.

This description prwzared by C. A Holliday, P.E., City Engineer, from

City El .

maps of record, deed_ descriptions, and h

fax maps of the City of Green ville.

The City Council may change the existing zoning classification of the entire area covered by each petition

or any part of parts of such area, to the classification requested, or to a

higher classification or classifications without the necessity of withdrawal or modification of the petition.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid then they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

3RDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk November 17 and 24,1976

LEOALAO Invitation for bids for delivery of services provided by Title VII <Ht^ Older Americans Act which includes lunches and supporting Ylces ^ the following counties: Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, ASartin and Pitt. Bids will be received for the dellve^ of the services and/or lunches within an individual county or the total of the five county region. For detailed information contact Nutrition Program Director, Mid-East Commission, P.O. Box 1218. Washington, N.C. 2789, telephone 946-8043.

NOV. 14,15,16,17,18, 19,1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

PINTO '74 Squire Wagon. Automatic, lilt ...... *

air, 23,000 miles 752 7619 after 5 p.m.

COLLECTOR'S ITEM. Rare 1968 T Bird. 4 door, good condition. Best of 752 4

far over *750. 752 4557 after 6 p.m.

COLLECTOR'S ITEM. Rare 1968 T Bird. 4 door, good condition. Best of fer over $750. 752 4557 alter 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2572

N. Greene St

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114

AMC

RAMBLER 1968 Station Wagon Good conoition. 6 cylinder, motor runs good. Needs paint and minor To

repairs. $350. Call Tommy Forrest, 756 2

I 2288 after 5 p.m.

RAMBLER 1966. 4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic. $195. Bob Gouras Used Auto Parts, 758^762.

Chevrolet

CORVETTE '71, Gold and black, 2 tops, air, power steering and brakes, automatic. Call 752-5247 after 7 p.m

CHEVELLE 1970. 2 door hardtop. Good condition. Call 756-2959 after 6 p.m.

REDUCED. CHEVROLET '74 Malibu Classic. Loaded. $2795 756-3936.

CHEVROLET 1972 Vega Hatchback Automatic transmission, factory air conditioning. Engine has rebuilt steel cylinder liners, new piston rod and main bearing. $1395. Call 756-5256

VEGA 1973. Good condition. 39,000 miles- Reduced to $895. A real buy Call 756-5256.

CORVETTE '74. Fully loaded. $6300 752-0074 or 752-7297.

CAPRICE 1973 Estate Wagon. Equip pcd with all options plus new tires. By owner. Call )%-2234.

MALIBU CLASSIC t975.16,800 miles 756-5887 after 5 p.m.

Oodge

DODGE MONACO 1968. Runs Extra clean. Only $425.746 37.

Ford

PINTO '74 Squire Wagon. Automatic air. 23,000 miles. 752 7619 after 5 p.m.

A4AVERICK '70. Automatic. 752-3318 or 756-5891.

Ford

1976 OOOGE, 1973 Chevrolet Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, across from Bilbro Wholesale. 752 3609

1971 JEEP CJ5. V 6 engine, wench, mag wheels, 2 tops, roll bar, Baia

FORD '76 LTD Landau. Silver, 2 door, low mileage, many extras. $5300. Also '73 Maverick Grabber. 2

seats, dual exhaust, Warren iockomatic hubs, stabilizing bar, radio, 8 track tape. Grand Pnx tires. 55,000 miles. $ii50 . 752 4500 day, 758 5520 night. __

door, ve^ clean with air and AM FM radio. Excellent condition

MUSTANG 1966. Good condition. $600 758 2651.

MAVERICK '75. Excellent condition.

Metallic blue, vinyl

Fully equipped. Metallic blue, v top, 4 door, 12,000 miles. 752 6332.

LTD 1972 Brougham. Fully equipped.

ipy Store,

Priced to sell. $1600. Happy 10th and Evans.

PINTO WAGON 1973. Air. Trade in value, $1300; retail, $1900. Best otter. Also 1966 Ford Galaxle. Air. $395 or offer. 946 3617.

AAAVERICK 1971. 4 door, good condi fion. $1200. 758 2278 anytime.

Mercury

MERCURY 1971. Clean, good run down. Will

nihg condition. $1250. $350 finance. 746-6555.

CAPRI. SILVER and black, rally wheels. Good condition. Reasonable. 756-3410.

Oldsmobile

OLDS '76 Cutlass Salon. Blue, fully equipped. Very clean. 752-36 day, 1S fSS9 night.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH CUOA 340. Air, AM FM, rebuilt motor. A-1 condition $1700. 756 5740.

Pontiac

TRANS AM 1975. Silver, black in terlor, AM FM, 8-frack. 13,000 miles 524-42, Griffon.

GRAND PRIX 1971. Very good condi . 756 73 01

tion. By owner. 756 2822.

PONTIAC 1965 LeMans. 326. ex cellent cofxJition. No dents. $425 758 4582 after 4p.m. _

GRAND PRIX 1974. Excellent shape Loaded. 753 4874.

PONTIAC 1966. $95. BobGouras Used Auto Parts, 758 0762.

Foreion

TRIUMPH TR6'73. Chocolate brown. $3500 or best offer. Call 752-6854.

TOYOTA '75 Corolla Wagon Automatic, air. Call 752-6588 after 5 p.m.

280Z. 1975. Automatic, AM FM

stereo, air. $5700 or best otter. Mutt sell. Call 752-7805.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971. (Jood condition. $1000. 752-0925 after 5p.m

TOYOTA LANDCRUISER Station Wagon. 4 wheel drive. 8000 pound Warn winch. Warn hobs, eiectric trailer brakes on equalizer hitch.

II li/i VII ^>4vaia>^ ts.i*

AM/FM, tape/stereo, CB, many ex tras. $2150. Call 756-6354 after 6

Bicycles For Sale

BICYCLES. 10 speed Sutters 26 inch and 24 inch, $75 each

__ _ Also bicycle

rack, $10. All three for $135 or best of fer. Call 752-6854

Boats For Sale

BOSTON WHALER BASS Boat, 40 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer. Full^ equipped. Like new. Call

1975 SEARS OAMEFISHER. Motor glide, foot control Mercury, 2 swivel seats, Cox trailer. Like new. 752 1651 after 6.

21' CHAPPARAL, 115 HP Mercury tandem galvanized trailer with elec trie wench and extras. '76 nnodel S4500. Call 758-0348.

Campers For Sale

CAMPER. '69 VW. Excellent condi non. 758-7462 after 5 p.m.

1973 TRAVEL TRAILER. 23*, self contained. Central air, carpet, ex cellent condition 758-8171 after 6 p.m

Cycles For Sale

Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

A-2 GLEANER Combine. 758 1624 or

752 0683.

BROOKHAVEN SCHOOL IS n<w tak Ing Christmas orders for Florida In, dian River tree ripened oranges and red graoefrult. $7.50 per box. 758 5717, 758 1715. _

SOMEONE IS LOOKING piano you have which no one playt

. PIECE MAHOGANY dining room set with six chairs. 752-60.

any more. Sell It with a fast-acting Classified ad I

1976 TOYOTA Vj Ion P'Ckup SR5. 5 speed transmission, radials, AM FM, bucket seats, carpet, short bed. Paid $4423, will take $3400 8 months old. Excellent condition, 752 9854.

FUMIGATE YOUR TOBACCO beds early with guaranteed work. 746-6821 days, 752-5997 nights. _

FERGUSON TRACTOR for sale,

$1200. 7 M42.

INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL

1973. Power steering and brakes, air, automatic, low mileage.

Excellent

1957 ALLIS CHALMER B tractor with new type cultivator and two 14 Inch pickup plows. 753 3352. _

condition. 756 3474.

1973 FORD Ranchero. Fully loaded In good condition. $2.200. 756 7985.

1971 EL CAMINO. Air conditioning, power steering, vinyl top. Good con dition.$17. Call 756 0131.

GMC 1967 Van, Cragar mags, ex cellent condition, dual exhaust. $8. Call 758 5560.

1976 DODGE truck. Will sacrifice drastically. Can be seen at Fisher s Furniture, 752 3609 or 752 2993.

1967 DODGE SPORTSMAN Van. 752-0925 after 5 p.m.

DOGS 8. PETS

FREE KITTENS to good homes. Call 752 4691

AKC REGISTERED DOBERAAAN Pinscher puppies. $100each, 756 2451.

AT PUPPY PARADISE. Eskimo Spitz, Cocker Spaniels, Bassetts, Dachshunds, Poodles Call 758 5786 after 4 p.m. _

AKC REGISTERED Poodles White Miniatures. One male, one female. 3 months old. 752 5717.

MIXED SAINT BERNARD puppies $40 each. Call 746 4474 after 6p.m.

AKC DOBERAAAN. IS months, gen fie, ears clipped. 752 3252.

AKC SPRINGER SPANIEL puppies for sale. Onlv two left Must sell. 7 5139 after 5.

REGISTERED MALE POINTERS. 6 months old. $100 each. Sired by fast dean delivery. 752 4359.

MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, $75. Good deer dog, $125. Call 752-6271.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

PART-TIME, take inventory in local stores. Car necessary. Write phow

Paramus,

xper

ti.J.1

07652.

DUE TO EXPANSION in our sales department, Tarheel Toyota is look ing for satespeople. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local agoressive dealer ottering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitaliza tion insurance. Apply to Don Sansbury, Sales Manager, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville,

Toyo

N.C.

FIRST CLASS AUTOMOBILE

mechanic. Apply Service Depart ment at Hott Oldsmobile

PARTTIME OR TEMPORARY STENOGRAPHIC EMPLOY MENT. If you take short hand, type well, enjoy meeting new people and would like to be placed on call tor part-time or temporary work assignments, call Burt Associates, 752 S188.

FREIGHT

INVENTORY

AND

SALESCLERK

High School education with some experience preferred.

Apply at:

Taff Office Equipment Co.

569 s. Evans St Greenville

XL 2 HONDA '72. $275 or best offer. Call 756 3988.

AVON

EARN MONEY NOW FOR A MERRY. MERRY CHRISTMAS Sell beautiful gifts, guaranteed /o please. Call 758 2568 for information

1975 XR75. Excellent condition. $3. 756-2514.

OFFICE NURSE/LAB TECHNI CIAN. Send resunve to Nurse, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

PART TIME SECRETARIAL posi tion open in December, Skills need ed: typing and bookkeeping. General office experience necessary. Send letter of application to Box 423. Greenville. N.C.

OE REFRIGERATOR with freoztr compartmonf, OE olactrle tov#, 6 motat base kitchtn cabinott wl^ lnk and fifflngt, 4' metal wall kitchen ceblnet. waehing mechlne. Can be n at 402 Summit Street.

OAK FIREPLACE W<X>0. From 20

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THINKINGOF HAVING AYARDSALE?

Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's fastest growing Flea Market. Bring Your Items To The

TICE THEATRE FLEA MARKET

Saturdays from 8:00 to 4:00 P.M. And Have a Successful Day! Call 756 33

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Sunday at 1 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P.O. Box 104-Highway 90X Stokes, N.C. 27884 NC License Number 76 Colonel George T. Hawley, Auc tioneer.

Livestock

REGISTERED SADDLE breed Chestnut gelding. Shown successfully by lady. 756 1071 after 6 p.m.

THREE LANDRACE BOARS ready

for service. 746 3828.

RONE GELDING. Very gentle 756 7610

Miscellaneous

FIREW(X>D FOR SALE or cut your own free. 752-0741.

BALDWIN PIANOS

Specially priced from $995

CHA-RICH MUSIC

MS Arlington BlvO. 7S1St2

MUSIC FOR YOUR Christmas party Disco to live bands. Country music to top'40. Folk or easy listening. Reasonable rates. Eastern Keyboard, 756-7085.

CONN AND YAMAHA guitars, 25 percent off. Layaway now for Christmas. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arl ington Blvd.,756-1212.

THOMAS ORGANS, the organ preferred by Lawrence Welk is now sale priced $995. You save $400 on each model. Layaway now for Christmas. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arl ington Blvd., 756 1212.

ATTENTION MUSIC TEACHERS Full line of music and teaching materials available. We offer profes sional music teacher discounts. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arlington Blvd 756 1212

OAK WOOD, $. Mixed, $25. Hauled, split, and stacked. 752-7611.

STEREO EQUIPMENT. 4 Infinity 3000's, 2 Bose 1's. One Yamaha 1000, one Pioneer SA 7500, one Pioneer turntable, one disco mixer 758-0107 after 6 p.m.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets.

professionally clean with new por table Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental

Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com pany.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer.

$2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniet, day 7S2-22; night, 756 2351.

tX> IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro with steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's Carpefland. 10 East Tenth Street. Call 758 2300.

DISCONTINUED CARPET samples All sizes, some as large as 2 x 4 feet At Larry's Carpefland, 10 East

Tenth Street. Cali 7 2300.

PART-TIME RADIO announcer. First class license required. Call 7M-1070 during business hours. Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXCLUSIVE DEALER for Karastan oriental rugs and carpel. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST Com pany, N.A. has an opening tor a secretary. Minimum typing of 60 words per minute and ability to use dictaphone. Apply at Personnel Department, AAain Office. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head-quarters-:*bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

GET READY for cold weather! We have Home-Lite chain saws. Priced $139.95 up. Hendrix-Barnhill.

WANTED. RADIO COPYWRITER

with some writing background. Full time opportunity. Call 758 1070 during

business hours. Employer.

Equal Opportunity

COLLEGE STUDENTS or people in terested in earning $500 mailing our circulars in spare time. Limited number accepted. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Midwest Opportunities, P.O. Box 71. Pittsburgh, illinois62974.

RECEPTIONIST / SECRETARY with varied duties. Excellent op portunity for mature, responsible person. Excellent fringes. Send complete resume to P.O. Box 1785, Green ville.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR.

Prefer person with supervisory w perience but will consider trairnnt

welt-quaiified individual with at least 2 years college. Apply personnel of fice, Grady White Boat, Inc., Green ville Boulevard Northeast, between 8 and 5

NEW ACCOUNT SALES. Position open for sales-minded person to call on new accounts. Salary plus com mission, many company benefits: Must furnish own car. We pay car allowance. Call 752 7602 for appoint ment, Stewart Sandwiches.

WAITRESSES WANTED. Ex

perienced only. Neat and clean, will

ing to learn our way. Apply in pel only. No phone calls. Mr. Ribs, 706

Evans Street.

PASTE-UP/LAY-OUT person. Some experience necessary. 8 til 5, five

days a week. Apply in person at Jim my Smith Printing Company

Cotanche Street. No phone calls.

Work Wanted

WILL BUILD KITCHEN cabinets, bathroom vanities, bookcases, and do minor remodeling in your home 752 4359.

GUITAR CLEANING service. Call 752 131 latter 6 p.m.

INDIVIDUAL EXPERIENCED in sheet metal work. Can set up and operate all press break. Will be in Greenville area in February of '77 (201) 279 6647collect6a.m.til4p,m

WOULD LIKE TO keep a child in my home under 3 years old, Monday Friday. 756 4924.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in home. Call 758 0121,

CANTU SANDBLASTING service Boat trailer repairs, priming and painting. We sandblast from stewpots to trailer rigs. Free estimates. Located Highway 1 North, behind Overnife Trucking Company, Kinston. 523-2944.

PAINTERS. $3 HOUR. Experienced, interior and exterior. Excellent references. Free estimations 752 7562.

WILL WATCH your child in my home. $20 for five days. 758 1043.

LOVE TO KEEP children in my home for working mothers, Monday

Friday. From 6 weeks to one year of age. References available. 756-0565

anytime.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home in Ayden for working mothers or working fathers, days or nights 746-6656.

CLOWNS AVAILABLE for parties, charities and promotions. Contact Sanyo at 756 0818 after 6 p.m.

SMALL SCALt MASONRY

Brickblockconcrete. Rex Bost 7 7569.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children for working mothers, full or part-time. 756-6488 in Winterville.

Ml8C*lln80WS

64 Mobil# Horn## For Rent

BEDROOM mobile home. pletely furnished. Near schools, ECU and Pitt Plaza. 1 2494)961 anytima, Arapahoa. _

only 752 5328

BEDROOMS, J Ijaths, cantral air, urnlshad. Colonial Park. 752 6274.

to 24 inchat long. Split and raady to dallvar. Also oak haattr wood "

H.T.

Catoo, 752 67.

.. X 60, 2 bedrooms, folly carpeted. $125. AI$o available '

bedroom trailer. No pets. 7 3644.

AMPEO SBI2 BASE amplifier. Needs minor repair. 752-5493 after 6

p.m. ____

ALVAREZ ll-STRINO.guitar. Ver^

condition. Call 752 2179 after

1975 VOGUE 12 X 46. 2 bedrwtmfc totally alactrlc. 7 3469 befora 5, ask for Allen. 7 5741 after S.__

p.m.

BAKE SALE NOVEMBER . 10 til 3:M. Pitt Plaza. Sponsored by Pitt County Association of Insurance Women.

1973 SHERATON 12 x . 2 btdroonn, I'A baths, hoosetype furniture, can tral elr, washer ai dryer. By owner $6 and assume NCNB loan of $129 per month. Call 756-0131.

J.C. PENNEY minl-bike. Excellent condition. $100 firm. 752-6245.

LAROE LOADS of sand, topsoil. fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable Drices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscapihfl of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

197S FLEETWOOD t2 x M. 2 badroomt. 2 baths, unfurnlshad. Assume payments. 746-4876.__

1972, 12 X 52 Champion. Cental air and haat, large living room and bjm, vary clean. Looks new. $3200. 758 5M3. _

CABLE NELSON console piano. 11 months old, like new. $1000. Was $1800. Call 752 8128 after 4:.

WATERFRONT MOBILE HOME Croatan, Atlantic Baach. 12 x 60 RItz-craft. 756 2870. _

COUNTER TOP STOVE. Saif Cleaning oven. One year old. Call 752 2426 or 756-4143.

TWO OIL SPACE heaters, SIS and $25; trombone. $25; 6.5 millimeter Japanese Sport rifle, S. Call 564)452 after 5 p.m. _

GE COMBINATION_ washer/d^er

Excellent condition. Phone 756-'

ANTIQUE WASHSTAND, dresser with mirror, two heavy duty floor

if.

machine buffers. 7S6-61

Sportlhg Goods

STARTER SET child's golf clubs and bag, S. Also ladlas number 1 wood, S31 Call 756-3462 after 6 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

INDIVIDUAL READING instruc tion. Children and adults. By Unlver sity trained reading specialist 752 1M7.

EXPERIENCED PIANO TEACHER, new to Greenville, is in terested in establishing a class of students. Call 756-4769.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MALE, beige Siamese Answers to Cyrano; Substantial reward ottered. 7-3454 or 756 3264

LOST BLUE BILLFOLD at Piggly Wiggly parking lot on Dickinson Avenue. Please return billfold if not money. 7M-2523.

LOST 1W YEAR old black, male Lab in Glen Arthur Avenue area. Answers to Pax. Reward. 7524)925 after 5.

LOST BLACK LAB. Lost on Stan tonburg Highway. Reward. 752-4131.

REWARD FOR RETURN of black and white, male miniature Schnauzer. Black collar and tags 756-0363.

REWARD. DOG LOST at RiverbluH Apartments Saturday. Answers to Fonzie. Medium size, black with white chest and feet. Has collar with name inscribed. 752-13.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS. Married couples only. No pets. Winterville. 756-5891 or 752-3318.

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. 752-3286 or 825-5391

2 BEDROOA6S, washer. Very

air conditiooing condition. Mar

rted couples only. No pets. 752-6245.

^r WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air. central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LPTON CO.

SEARS WASHER, $125. 752-2579.

10 SPEED GIRL'S bicycle, ^ length with rabbit fur.

leather coat lined 7 7019,

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Plenty on stock. 7-01W after 6 p.m. or 7 2666 after 5 p.m. Will deliver that same night or all day Sunday.

PIECE WATERLESS cookware. Stainless steel, lifetime guarantee. Never used. Comparable set, $426; this set, $200. 756 7891 aer6.

LEES CARPETS HOLIDAY sale

with guaranteed installation for the holidays. At Larry's Carpetland, I0 East Tenth Street

LIVING ROOM SUITE. Sofa and two chairs, off-white with blue trim, one year old, $300. Dinette set Maple able and four chairs, gold and brown, $75. 12 x 12 biue rug with foam, $1, Call 756 6809 after 6 p.m.

ESTIMATOR

REFRIGERATOR-wifh top freezer. 15 square feet. 7M-3231.

15 square feet.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men, for Foot Comfort Try Foot-So-Port Shoes

BOB THOMPSON

in E THIRD SI RFET LEE BLDG 8778

SPECIAL!

SfeNTRY

SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89* up

Tgff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

MERCEDES-BENZ

The. Bfst Engineered Car in theMtorid

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 756 3228

Estimator with experience in quantity take-off, pricing, contract negotiation, purchasing, and co-ordinating on commercial and institutional projects. Two years training in architectural drafting or equivalent required. Send resume and salary requirements to: H.T. Chapin,

Chapin Construction Co., Inc.

P.O. Box 2808

Greenville, N.C. 27834 or call 919-756-1234

2 BEDROOM RITZCRAFT. 1M baths, air, wathar. Married cwte only. No pets. 'A mile from E(-U.

66 ARoblle Homes For Sale

PROFESSIONAL

OLEN'S A60BILE HOME Repairs^ Heating and air conditioning and other repairs. Call 746 6575 or 746-4297.

BROWN'S PAINTING A Roofing, terlor, exterior and all roof work.

work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

PAINTING, interlor/exterlor. Call for free estimates, 752 2079 746X11.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS In reel estate, t ee or call E.H. Williford, Realtor. 4 222 B Cotancha Straaf, 7-J9ir List 1 your proparty with us. ^

FOR ALL YOUR real astaje need*, call Fleming A Associates, 756-6234.

Farms For Lease

WE CAN SELL

I '3

farm Im- ')

yoof _

madiataly. Contact Don southarland Idg#

at Aldrldg# A Soutlwrland Rwlforfc 756-3500; nights and weekands call 756 52.

21,481 POUNDS of tobacco for Itae To be moved from farm atAnlmf 0 far. Call and laave offer at 788-4916.

Houses For sale

FOR SALE by owner Save $15,()0(E unusual 2 ttory-4 badroomi, ^ baths, central air, trees. square feet. Make reasonable offer. Low 's. 756 35 weekends or after 5: IS

IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING YOU WANT TO SELL, you'll reaoh buyars fast with a Classified Ad. __

FOR SALE by ovvner In Valley. 5 bedroom, 3 bath horn# Quality construction with many tras. For Information, call 527-7

7213,

FOR SALE by owner. * Itory Cai^ Cod. 1900 square feet of Ilyina area. ^ On e large fot, plenty of sftade. Con ^'

venient to scHbois' and shopping. c Reduced to $33.000.756-5367. f

Vi'

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-I

AL I- 1 YPF 01

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Coll Gid Hollotr.cin 753 3503, F/irmvilli'

If You Are The Right Person

I will start you with $800.00 a month guaranteed; send you to formalized training school, minimum two weeks training, expenses paid. Train you In selling and servicing established accounts. Must have car, good references, be ambitious and competitive. Outstanding hospitalization plus Profit Sharing and Savings Plan.

Call for interview appointment MR. CARROLL 527-4155 (long distance call collect) Call: Thurs.&Frl. 9a.m.-8p.m.

Equl opportunity omployor M/F

ENGINEERSBurt Associates lists the following fee paid openings with Fortune 500 Companies:

Dev. Eng'r-genius type (electro-mech devices)

Product Eng'r-power 4 tool or similar exp., BSME prf'd. Mfg. Eng'r-Hi sp. stamping, cost red., methods, BS prf'd Mfg. Eng'r-Heavy metal fab and assy exp., AS deg.

QC Eng'r-Heavy metal fab and assy exp., BS prf d. IE-Heavy metal fab & assy processes, AS deg. Oesigner-Tool 8. Die (Hi speed stamping) Designer-Ahacti. layout, mechanism, transmission, AS Oesigner-Product small etectro/mech. devices, AS

Sal.-Open tot19iK tot19.K to $15 toS17 to $15 to$16i to $165 to$16J

Send resume' or call

BURT ASSOCIATES

Box 7109 Greenville NC Tel 919-752-5188 PERSONNEL PLACEMENT

Aireo Heavy-Duty

Welding & Cutting Outf it Versatile, compact, general purpose

* 177.00

Aireo 225 Ampere AC Stinger

Welding Machine With Helmet Cables, Electrode Holder & Ground Clamp

MU.SO

MACHINE & WELDING SUPPLY CO.

307 Spruce St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

752-3089

PAYMENT

Cox Chrysler-Dodge can offer you any car Ih stock and you will have no payment until after Christmas.

Come in and see the last of the 1976 models left In stock at $75.00 over cost.

Excellent

selection

onl977

Models.

Cordoba T-Bar Roof

Over 80 good clean used cars to choose from. See: Brad Cox or Doug Hagans

COX

CHRYSLER-DODGE

264 By-pass Farmville, N.C. Phone 753-2001,753-2IX^^j

Two Locations to Serve You

Th DaUy RfKctor. OrawivUte. N.C.~Wdn-<toy. fiwmatm i7.

Heueee For lele

iw MININO. TMW* btdraemtm-

deubi* Mll*eiMn oven, larat laundry room, Mraea with comer

wocNif^iet. M;,fqo. >

toil weolty Compowy, im;.i Tta-itM.

Your Carpttli Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over MO Relli Of Firat Quality Carpet in stock.

International Carpet/ Inc.

couldn't oak (er anytnine mero. It not MO. beam In eoTllne.

Howmm For fete

LVII

Itelwn wtm dMno art^^ witti irMlaco, ijvinii room,) bodropma. t Kll caramie batha, central air and

TWO LAMOl NIC! lota. Hlfhway

V OWN|M-TUCkAHOk. Mdrooma, 1 batna. .Ilvtno

SfontyHSeiK

Mno room wffh%reolace, kItctSm! Flar and beatti^, wrfh^aholfar. If li

V OWNtR. 4 badreema, I battta, cmtrat air and haat, doubla paraea. lo'i. Alao Innraatod In taRino a

Smaller brick nouaaln me M'a to rnld B'a aa part jrt paynrmt. m-SMO waakendf or attar f v^daya.

uio Soutn llm Stroat, I. tnro# badroMna. formal

..'WtlrfeiieJ.

Witn douWa ovan, M diapoaal. traon

laliwaanar,

and lota Mtraaa.

aasum

lURT, For aala b Qant location. itC fancao bacKyarj

HOul to ba moved.

Mlat tioma with all tna axtraa in-

wiiwwiai VI iiw awoa iw

CUSTOM BUILT HOME IN FOREST HILLS

2300 aquara faat, nawly radecorated, 3 badrooma. 3 batha (Includlno larga maatar badreom-bath aulta). foyer, living room, dining room, aat*in kit* chan, 30' K 31' racraatlon room with quarry tlla floor and beamed calling, central vac, aalf'Claanlng ovan, and much more. 140'm 1M' wooded let, qulat yet cleaa to Fitt Flaia, IImhurat School, ICU. Upper Ma. waokandaend 7C1.10Z0 aftar4weekdaya. /DO I 00a

living loom wTtinireplaea, dining

n ii Ball Realty Company, inc..

1M CLASHFIIDDIBFLAY

Houaae For Sola

Lofg For Sale

tt RaeertFroportyFortala

Cherry Court

Moat luxurioua 2 bedroom townftouaaa and 1 bedroom apartmenta tn Oraenvllla. Chandelier, traah compactor, fully earpatad, drapaa, etc., plua waatier and dryer hook-upa, fabuioua pool, aauna batha, tan-niacourtandclubroom.

752-1S57

'iraplaea, kitci..... , itoraga houaa intaraatad, call

SRnSSXJrSf.'iim^

MNTALi

WMI.CIAL .UILDJNO to

mr.s...'Av,vY.f3;;

ia, A bland of charming awrrow^l w and quality apartmama unaquaiad in

Eii-.Mra,*sra

Iatata,7Sa-4aoo

14 Apartmante For Rant

utllltlat included, mun._

Kings Row

Orw and two btdroom oardtn apartmants. Locatfd iutt off East Tanth Straat.

PHONE 7S2-3510

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and S badroomi, waehar, dryer hook-upe, pool, clubhouea. Only 5 blocks from last Carolina Unlvartlty.

Check everywhere else first. Than Call TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 7S2-432J

qua^A^e^uy. -me on weeded lot iTvlng room, formal

'^22,^ a2L-!'%

now ROOMOOO o

w,viaiaiK:

K3Str?<iTnte

tion, 3 badreema, 3 batht,.oeubia ear-

7M-4tS4,7I3-S447.

Eastbrook Apartments

Two bedroom luxury oport monta, with optional dana and all the nawamanltlaa including wall to wall carpeting, draparlaa, diahwaahara, individual air een-dlttening and heating AND MORI.

CALL 758-4012

1M CLAIIIFIIODIIFLAY

[oeatlon, home la only S yoora old. 3

rxgi'TW^-

Oi nights, 7M MOS, 7N

we BUY Junk Cars

IS.Mondup.

Bol9 Oouras uatd Auto Farto 7M-0742.

14 ApartmofitsForlowt

14 Apartwonts For Font

USr,ilSSf]S^locT

1. Also aoma fornifum for aala,

OyatarBar._

ONI S BIDRQOM, qna S bedroom houao Mr rent ineountry, Aito om 4 todreem houao in ortanviilo. '40-3304 or73-3SS4._

8ST''itL'iateLSp'S

ng p^ and ehiidnm'a raeraatlo^

_____

waakdayabatwaan3!30andS!30.

S!!r.*'W. ."SSPYAfAA

'Wt^^^an^ exterior upkeep

Greenway Apartments

Beautiful largo 2 bedroom gordtn aportmonts with wall to won corpot, dropartos, dlshwashor ond two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adlocont to OroonvliU Oolf ond Country Club.

75-8849

TWO NIW 3 fOROOM.diMlax

aoartmantt for rant. Call7sa-lS81.

FORO A*

YulX

safe,*:'"'

can't taka with, you. if'i myj"

1M CLAISIFIBDDISFLAY

flAI-OI 0 P.IU k I -1 11 /v\ I n N (. I n

( .ill /'.H t

1M CUASSIFIIO DISPLAY

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Oroonvlllo, N.C. _

Exptrltnced cutter for old Mtabliihd garmtnt manufacturar. Pay baiad on anglnaarad pitea ratu with aarnlnga to $5.50 par hour. For ilnctrt workar, axcallant fringa banaftts Includa group madlcal Iniuranct/ fraa lift Iniuranca, paid vacationi/holidays and othtrs.

WRIT! TO!

Cutter

P.O. BOX 1125 WASH I NOTON, N.C. 27SB9

M aqual aoaartunlty mpMyar.

Brick, Block . ft. Concrete Service

iLTsa-'SfSir.sss;

stops, Ratalninfl Walls, ate. .Years Ixparianca. All I WerkOuarantead.

Old Hollomsn 753-3503 Parmvilit N.C.

(Aggociateg

PERSONNEL PLACEMENT SER VICEl

MR. EMPLOYER:

Wata Standing By Whan Dlnass Strlkaa Your Office Pa^

AGING

PROGRAM

ASSISTANT

, Opening In five county planning ond .dovolopmont organliatlen located in ostorn North Carolina for an aging program assistant. Need axparlanca In working with human service programs, working with local govommont and Its ogonclos, and sorvlcoo for older adults. Salary commonsurato with ability. Sand resume including refarancas and salary raqulramantsto:

Assistant OIractor,

P.O. Box 1211, Washington, N.C. 27Mf.

An awt OMiiuntty anweiw.

Mousos For Rant

tots For Rant

ing

area

01 Offlco Space For Rent

m CLAIH.no PHnLAY

01 Offlco Spoco For Rant

SFACI Mr rant. Our

bulMIng will ba ready aoan. wa would tnloy anarino our facility w Duffut Realty. Inc., TH Sms.

ROOMS FOR RRNT M matura.In divMuaia. Working para^ frv rad. Air condlttenTng. central h walltowall carpet. 7-37SS.

JuiLlifiiV

Alae tingle office with bath, will dacoraM to tult tenant. All tarvlcae and parking includad. Call Jba Bowanr752-7T*4. _

Nf SO TOBACCO FOUNDS ipr \fTf. Will pay 5h, Will also rant whola farm. 7-a345. _

OFFICl SFACt for rant. Contact Jaannatte Cox, Jaannatta COx Agan-cy. Inc., 7S3-

Kr'tsjiK'sa'.rSM

furnlthad. Call 7M-1S00 day. 793-3401

BTANOINO TIMBBR and wanted. Rina and Hardwood. Attar . 753-3133

after a.

TIFTON ANN, Boulevard, smal

?X, Ora offlca-2

Oraenvllla

_________ _..air oftica3 rooma

and bath. Ideal Mr InauraiKa agar^ or any type aarvica off ca, SIM. AvaTlabla Oa:ambar Call |d Tig-Agancy. 794-0*111 nlghtt, 799-174*.

ton Agency.

NIW STBRL BUILOINO. 3000 square teat. Office, ifrylca or

794^'/ nl^H, frt-lIlG.

month. Will ton Agency

. Mr rant. Downtown

.Ington ioylavard. For more

Information, call Blount A Ball Real ty Company, Inc., 793-4ia3anytima,

OFFICl SFACI

and Arllr

---------- WCLA.ir.PPIrLAY

Ve Ole Csrpentrn E Paint Shop

Inttrlor 8 Exttrior Romodoling Otntral Ropalrs

araanullla. N.C. 37BS4

Phono 7SB-77t2

WANTED

Exporfoneod tewing machine mechanic.

Minimum BxptrltncB of 2-3 ytara. Apply at

Aydan DIvieion Of USI

Hwy-llByFR88

Aydon, N.C. or pnonQ 746-4410 for appolntmont.

Burt AsfOfiof now has a rooter of scraoned parsoonel with and aktti lovolB Bcoordlng to your needs. U you loss y^*am Friday wo can support you |^-tlme, fuU-tlma, or pormanantly. CbU Burt AaaocUtesBtTBa-BlSB.

- I --The Real Estate Corner

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

Per Patt Action LM With U$l

Hackett-Trlpp-Creech, Inc.

RBALTORS

7S2194S

Buying or Selling, For Bast Results Try Our "Personal | Service."

D.G. N ICHOLS AGENCY

Phon# 792-4013 anytime803 North Hill Dr. Ayden, N.C.

verw Seldom a opaclpl house In an axcallant locatloo comas along. This is one of thoaa; owner being trarwfarr^;

2 bathrooms, doubla garage with beautifully landscaped yard; must sea to appraclata.Price *40,000Montclair SttbdivisiM-Aydea, N.C.

seuarai houses with 3-badrooms, 2 baths, earp^, carpet cantrsl haat and alr-coodltlon. Soma have treason lot.Price *37,500

and

We will blld home on our lots to your specificationsChester Stox

Baaltor Eetate Broker

746-6m day 746-3308 after 6:00 P.M.

!|(

VALUABLE FARM LAND FDR SALE

at Public Auction, DKombtr 7,1970 11:00 A.M, CourttwuM Door, Greenville, N.C.

THE

LOU TURNARE FARM

Located about 1 mile west of Ayden, North Caroline, on the old Snow Hill Road (Sthte Road No. 1113). 27 acret with 24 aerea crop land. Baae tobacco allotment for 1974 4Jecrea~8,40l pounda.

TERMS: Thia will bt a caah aale. A caah depoalt of lOH of the bid will be required of the aucceaaful bidder. The aale will be made aublect to a ralaed bid of 10% of the bid within aeven daya of tha aala (by 5 P.M. on December 14, 1974). The ralaed bid la to be made with the undersigned, if bid la raised, there will be a re-aale.

The owners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. If the bid Is not raised, the aale will be consummated on or before December 30,1974.

For further Information, ate tha undaralgned.

ROBERT BOOTH, Attornay for tha ownars, 125 E. Third Street, Ayden, N.C. Telephone-744-4347.

Rooms For Rant

jter-

haat.

WANTRO

Wanted To Buy

too CLASSIFliD DISPLAY

04 Wanted To Buy

p.CANS.WANT^ig.^rjg.^1^.

int^Ula. 799-7434.

WS BUY waiting In I . ,

wa,S,.XnS'%?LCT

'Zompany, lamal. N.C.

lea CLASSIFIBP DISPLAY

ROOFING

<, I (RM WINDOW )f >n|.?s K AWNINI -

Cl IIMION CO

WANTED

TOBACCO HAULERS

With tractor and trailers In good condition supporting equip-nrant for hogahaads, shaap and roiatad materials.

FOR LEASE

Hauling intaratata from Kentucky, Tannassaa, Virginia. North Carolina. Contact immediately.

R.B. STRADER CONTRACTOR, IRC.

P.O. Box 1017 Wilson, N.C. 37103 FHONB 010-237-SS02

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY FOR SHARP COUPLE

Earn *1100. To *1300. Monthly Monagtng Slf SearvlcB Station In Craanviila, N.C.

Unique opportunity for personable

couple to manage a modern gasoline

outlet in Greenville/ NX.

SELF SERVICE ONLY: All Rtmot#Control Ouarantggd salary plus commlaaiona Apply in pgraon today at

SAVINGS SELF SERVICE STATION

3209 S. Memorial Drive# Greenville/ N.C. See Mr. Art Buehler

INCREASE CHOKER Et WINCHLINE LIFE USE OHANCS^HANO Wllil HOfl

OKANGEGhIP KXidlNd CHOKHiS OHANGtSTftAND WINCJ! I INI SYOULL NEVER GET THE RUN AROUNO AT TARHEEL TOYOTA

WE'RE HAVING A WAGON SALE

SAVINGS ON ALL STATIONWAOONS IN STOCK DON'T OBTTHB RUNAROUND PIT THI BIST AROUNO

1976 Gran Torino Wagon

stock no. D-3435-A, Wua, automatic, power steering, air conditioning, three seats, AM/FM, luggage rack.

1973 Ford Ranch Wagon

Stock no. 32S4-A, yellow, automatic. power steering, power brakes, A-C, AM-FM tape, vinyl tap, luggage rack.

1971 Buick Estate Wagon

stock no. 29^A green, automatic, power steering, power brakes, A-C, tilt steering, luggage rack.

1971 Ford LTD Wagon

stack no. S392-A, green, autemetic, power steering, AC, lugtege rack, radio, heater

1971 Ford LTD Wagon

stock no. MIS, black, eutenMtIc, power steering, AC, luggage rack, radie, heater

1971 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser

Mock ne. R-3124, beige, autemetic, power steering, i seats, htggaga rack, radia, kaatar

1970 Mercury Montego Wagon

Stock ne. D-332S-A whha, automatic, power staaring, A-C,

3 seats, Kiggaga rack, radio, heater

1972 Chevrolet Vega Wagon

Stock ne. F-31 IS, red, 2 doer, automatic, radio, heaterTARHEEL TOYOTA

U598

M898 M598 M498 M498 $998 M098 $898

INC.

av-9**

109 Trade St. Greenville, N,C. Phone 756-3231 or 756-3228

WFF3

wnF-3A

WRF-3B

MLOMTE mACTOe Avatlabla in 1/2. S/IS, 8/0. * 3/4 with Orange Strand S *

hook hook 28 iwnc,. uaad aa aMnOerd frteterial. ahor oonairuOlon

1/3, S/16 S 9/S 1/2. S/IS. 9/S, * 3/4 and mtfwial aveiabla upon reiea.

MACHINE & WELDING CO

307 SPRUCE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 752-3089

BANKRUPTCY SALE

AtLiquidation & Public Auction

HUi Ofiice Supply, Inc. 103 Raleigh Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834Thursday, Friday, Saturday November 18, 19, 20, 1976 Open 10:00 A.M. DailyComplete Office Supply Inventory 25% to 75% Off Original Price During Liquidation

By court order the complete Inventory of H & H Off Ice Supply, Ihc., will be offered at Liquidation at 25 per cent to 75 per cent off original price, ^le begins at 10 a.m. November 18, 1976. Llquldtl<y continues until 3 p.m. Saturday, November 20, 1976 at which time any and all remaining items will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION regardless of price.

INVENTORY (Partial List) Ail 25'per cent to 75 per cent offdesk, chairs, file cabinets, shelving, showcase, recks, adding machines, calcuietor, check writers, staples, pens, pencils, tape, rubber tends, labels, desk trays. Index cards, files, markers, envelopes, pe^r, binders, file bonds, folders, staple g *ns, many other Itama too numerous to list.TERMS-CASH OR COURT APPROVED CHECK.

For information contact:Mack Howard, Trustee Attorney at .Law Greenvilie, N.C. 27834 Phone: 758-14D3

--j-

Minnesota Case May Turn Loose Lot Of Drunks

_________4..^ _*I_i.I.>4Lm in /VUII^'a Kn#nnn k h* hllMI fOmUdlV - _______

Bjr ARNOLD DIBBLE

ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) - A year ago Thomaa Ticen, a high ranking government (rfflcial In the Twin Cltiea, wu arreeted for drunken driving.

A year aftr'the arrest, the charge against the Hennepin County Commlaskmer was die-missed. Municipal Judge Nell RUey In a prepared statement commended him for completing an alcoholism treatmmt program which was offered as an alternative to prosecution upon his arrest.

In this state, which prides Itself upon being the nations leader in the rehabilitation of alcohdlcs and other chemical dependents, where some of its top cltisms openly admit to alcoholism and undergo treatment, the State Supreme Court has Issued a ruling which Is troubling authorities and the citlsenry.

On Oct. 8, Associate Justice Fallon Kelly, writing for the maitnlty of the court, ruled that drivers stopped undo* suq>lclon of drunken driving must have the right to consult an attorney before submitting to a breathalyser test.

TTntU KeUys decision, Min

nesota laws held that anyone who refused to take the test must be presumed drunk.

Traffic safety officials fear the ruling will result In a drastic rise in traffic fatalities In Minnesota, where for two straight years the toll has been going down compared with the previous year.

Its a subject I am somewdiat familiar with, Ticen said in an interview.

Frankly, he said, it points iQ) the wdwle problem that we have with laws regarding drunklng driving versus the $6.5'Jolly TrolUy'

DETROIT (AP) The clang clang of a tnriUey Is echoing along Detroits downtown streets again for the first time In ao years, with the revival of trtdley car service on Washington Blvd., one of the citys main thoroughfares.

The red and gold^iimnMd cars the city bought frmn Lisbon, Portugal, tor $54,000 carry passengers from Cobo Hall Convention Center to Grand Circus Park tor a quarter.

million we have recommmided we ^end in Hennepin County to root out the cause.

If we are going to treat drunken driving as a crime, the kind of penalties we Impose deserve Um (tocislon made by the Stqireme Court.

11)0 big Job is to get the drunktt) driver off the road and treated. No imprisonment or fines can prevent the cause of the disease, Hcen said.

Twenty-five p* cent of all drivers after midnight are legally drunk (some authorities say it Is closer to 50 pr cent). Tlie more we drink the better we think we can drive.

The sUte leglsUtors have not addressed thoneelves on how to lead to protect the (mUIc on the one hand and restore the individual to his control, to sanity.

Joel Watne, special assistant attorney general, said "hundreds If not thousands of DWl cases (driving udiile under the Influence of alcohd) will be dismissed because the recent ruling was retroacUve, virtually reversing a 1971 decision of the same court.

Law enforcement (^fleers prevloinly w not required to

tell persons suspected of DWI that they had the right to counsel because the law said thw werent. Since this recent ruling anilles to all past as weU as future cases, a peiw can say he was not Informed of his right to counsel. Well have to throw the case out.

The attorney generals office said It was cunwtly reviewing about 700 license revocation catet jwd estimated that 5,000 to 10,000 cases are pending In court.

St. Paul Police Chief Richard

Rowan Is among the worried law enforcers.

The time Involved is crucial, eqieclally If the drunk driver Is Involved in an accident. Drivers can use the right to caU counsel to stall for time, to bum op the alcohol fa) ttielr systems.

Chief James Dickinson of Uie Moorhead, Mfam., police department, said a two hour delay usually makes a breathalyser test unrellaUe.

Stote Patrol chief James Crawford wtmdwed what the reasonable time to take the

test stipulation In the courte decision means. Crawford blames drunken driving for many of Minnesotas traffic fatalities.

In Washington, a lawyer who keme atnreast (tf fedoral criminal cases told UPI, "I would be astounded if it Is ever held to be a constitutional requirement.

As a possible precedent, he cited a case In which the U.S. Supreme Court held couneel need not be present when a suspect goes Into a lineup

before he has bei formally diarged.

But, of the right to counsel before a Iwroathalyser test, he gaid the sUtes still "have a right to adopt that policy even if they are not constitutionally oUif^ted to.

The Minnesota supreme courts ruling said the blood-alcohol test was a critical step in criminal procedures In DWI cases.

The declslw) will set free an awful lot of drunks, Watne said.

Speed Reading

Course

CLASSES

Now Bfiii Foriii

Limited Number Of Students.

Pag9 S8^

SAVE

IOC

on jams, jellies and preserves as freM and pure as Patrick Henry ever had.

Old Virginia

STORI

COUPON

Old ^rginKi!

l*^SRVES

Old Virginio*

' Ml

GOOD ON ANY SIZE or FLAVOR

Old Virginiq

Jams-JelUes'preaerves

^ure

I JELLY

To to eyrwoyor: If yeor MoM. v* eroMln with our ^IM trutf oytMdo, wo ftwt you to oeoopt ihio

OIMO -I Oortltioal. vor. Your iMtron

oytMdo, wo ofltrool you to ooeopl thio I 00 ptrflol poymoni on ony olto or flo-

________on muot poy Ao OKOhoquor't otiot to*

louy. root tho Cortlfletto to ut and ora'll rotund thlo amount to you and odd id lor your oourtooy. loworo ol tnnid or miahanRln: tuthorliloo boopoik of hu-

WSWTKSrStaT' -

24 pure, fresh-fruit

JAMSanlJELLIES

. Made from fruit picked at the peak of maturity. Juat I as in colonial times, no artificial coloring, flavoring ^ or preservatives are added.

tlilstimebyaliplM.ABdrssNDilsthewlBtan Cmndse, Matos. (APWWBpoohm

et Bostona Aquarium, then is releeied In the

UNBELIEVABLE

Thursday, November 18th

FROM 12 NOON TIL 12 MIDNIGHT

NOW'S THE TIME TO REALLY SAVE BIG. PROCTOR'S LTD AND SCRAP'S JEANS "N" THINGS ARE HAVING TO AAAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE AND GIVING YOU A CHANCE TO SAVE UP TO 80% ON 1 TO 3 SEASONS OLD MERCHANDISE. EVERYTHING MUST GDI ENTER ONLY THROUGH SCRAP'S BACKDOOR. JUST PICK UP THE ITEM OR ITEMS AND CHECK IT OUT. REGISTER FOR A FREE SUIT TO BE GIVEN AWAY EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR . . . YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.

YOU'LL FIND WINTER AND SUAAMER SUITS AND SPORTCOATS MOVED IN FROM PROCTOR'S AND MERCHANDISE FROM SCRAP'S SUCH AS JEANS, JEANS JACKETS, LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE TOPS, LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS, SWEATERS, SHOES ANOMOREI NO ALTERATIONS, NO RETURNS, NO REFUNDS, ALL SALES FINAL AND EVERYTHING CASH DURING THIS SALE.

DON'T MISS THIS ONCE IN A LIFETIME UNBELIEVABLE BACKDOOR SALE. THURSDAYI

OF GRIIMYILLE

SAVINGS NOW!

And

Big Hours...Downtown Greenville

i' ' ^

./T>^ur KinU of food store with i^rkindof 'SSr LOW PRICES

tow PRICES

OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY NOVEMBER 30, W-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLO TOOTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

MARKET STYLE

SLICED

BACON

2-LBS. OR MORE

LB.

SMALLER PACKAGES

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

CHUCK BLADE STEAK CHUCK BLADE ROAST CHUCK 7-B0NE STEAK CHUCK 7-BONE ROAST SHOULDER ARM ROAST SIRLOIN TIP ROAST SIRLOIN TIP STEAK

Lb.

78^

78<t

98<t

$1.48

$1.58

PORK SHOULDER ARM SMOKED SircW LI. 88*

PICNICSt58

SWIFT'S PREMIUM LEAN BONELESS ^ M AA

HAMS r 1*4*

JESSE

JONES

PORK SAUSAGE i20z.Pkg. 88<

FRANKS i2^.Pkg. 78<

BOLOGNA i2^z.Pkg. 98<

ERESH STEWING

OYSTERS SELECT

12-Oz. Can 12-Oz. Can

M.89

M.99

SHOP AT BIG STAR FOR 'HOLIDAY FIXINS"

SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL TURKEYS

HORMEL "CURE 81" HAABS

FFV COUNTRY STYLE HAMS

FRUITED li DECORATED HAMS

FRESH HAMS

TURKEY BREAST

CORNISH HENS CAPONS

FANCY MIXED NUT GONDOLA BOWL s^Lb a.

FANCY MIXED NUT OVAL WOOD BOWL

PLASTIC FRUIT TRAY W/GRASS& BOW FRUIT BASKET . MSf.ot 4.40f

ROUND FOOTED BOWL W/FANCY FRUIT ^.ch

ROUND BOWLS OF FANCY FRUIT

GONDOLA BOWLS WITH FANCY FRUIT

WOOD SALAD BOWLS W/FANCY FRUIT

Each

Ea. *7 ** To

MEXICAN FRUIT BASKETS W/ FANCY FRUIT

ALL

NEW

CROP

NUTS

JUMBO WALNUTS LARGE WALNUTS

BRAZIL NUTS ALMONDS

FANCY MIXED NUTS 2-Ui. Bag $1.74

FILBERTS 1 Lb Bag 894

1-Lb. Bag

2-Lb. Bag 1-Lb. Bag 1-Lb. Bag 1-Lb. Bag

3-Lb. Bag

PECANS Lb

884

$1.68

894

$1.08

894

$2.49

$1.48

your Kind m of MEATS ^

32-OZ. RETURNABLE BOTTLE

PEPSI-COLA

a LUNCH MEATS ...... site

aTURKEYHAM Land O'Frost a COOKED HAM "'SS'' a COOKED PICNIC IT a BEEF FRANKS FRIEOCHICKEN Morton'S aFISH N' FRIES Gorton'S

3 Oi. Pkg.

Lb. iroz. Pkg 12-01. Pkg. l-Lb. Pkg. SaveBH 2-Lb. Pkg. Sav30C 2-Lb. Pkg.

494

$1.79

$2.29

$2.19

$1.09

$1.89

$1.59

6 BOTTLE

your Kind of^

PRODUCE m

CALIFORNIA SWEET

CELERY Extra Large Stalk

CELERY HEARTS

Jumbo

Pkg.

FREEZER

QUEEN

a MUSHROOM GRAVY & CHAR BROILED BEEF PATTIES a TURKEY CROQUETTES a MAN SIZE BEEF PATTIES W/ ONION GRAVY a GRAVY I. SLICED TURKEY a SALISBURY STEAK

Meat Entrees

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SAVE 614 YOUR CHOICEI 2-Lb. Pkg.

Broccoli Spears In Butter Sauce

Broccoli With Cheese

Lima Beans In Butter Sauce

Cauliflower With Cheese

YOUR

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10-0Z. PKG.

ORANGE JUICE BANANAS

Large

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LB.

SCOTT SOFT N PRETTY

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OUR

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STOKELY

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CUT GREEN BEANS oz

YELLOW CORN Th Zi-it oz. YOUR O O ^ EARLY PEAS 17-oz CHOICE! A T

OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

IMIZ. CM

4 PAK

Compare These Everyday Low Prices!

PILLSBURY FLOUR

ePIam

a salt Rising , , . eUnblaacbad 5-LD.

75'

PILLSBURY FLOUR

e Plain , . eSalf-Rlting 10-LD.

$149

SYRUP

24-OZ.

78'

...IPIIV SonRlpeApple 0 I Bonus Buy 1

16-Oz.

44'

COOKIES vSr.'iHz,

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38'

BETERGENT

38'

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

46-Oz.

49'

PEACHES aBREAD

O'SAGE FREESTONE " *

OUR PRIDE 24-01.

SANDWICH Loaf

PLANTERS

POTATO CHIPS ... 79'I

SPRAY DISINFECTANT 14-Oz.

LYS9L

OVENKRISP _

gSALTINES

CAMPBELL

T9MAT0 SOUP

STRAINED

HEiHZBABYF09D...iri

39'(

14'f

10.7-Dz. I g

CLOVERLEAF BUTTERFLAKE BUTTERMILK

OUR PRIDE BROWN & SERVE

ROLLS

39^

YOUR

CHOKEI

12-OZ.

PKG.

OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS |

49'

16-Oz.

REGULAR AND SANDWICH

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Assorted

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59'

IMI

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POUND CAKE oz Pkg 69J

juTMUauj ttetit. AfT, ..oeiiviile, .x veoiietua^, iMOvembct _

Sterilization Faces Growing Resistance In India

^ * .. 1 1 - II MM ihmata anri nfltkuiwide State of emeTfleDCv to*" ^ eventuiUy ew

By JOHN NEEDHAM NEW DELHI, India (UPI) -Indias mass sterilization program is moving forward with greater caution Uiese days in the wake of increasing resistance that has included riots in widely scattered sections of the country.

Prime Minister Indira Gandhis government has ruled out compulsory sterilization but has left it up to Indias 22 states to take the measures they wish.

Maharashtra, the state including Bombay, passed a law requiring sterilization of one parent in a couple having three or more children.

The bill was rewritten and the title changed from the conq>ulsory sterilization act to the family planning act and officials said that while violators could be imprisoned for six months and fined SOO rupees (about $57), in practice an offender would be sterilized and released.

The president of India, however, has thus far refused to sign the measure. Normally a figurehead. President Fakr-huddin AU Ahmed was reported to have been worried by strong Moslem exposition to forced vasectomies and tubectomies.

Sources report the federal governments Home ministry is now rewriting the bill and may wind up removing the compulsion. The spokesman for the Health and Family Planning ministry, V. Bhanumurthy, says only that there is close

examinatkm and study of the implicatkMu of the bill.

Last April, government officials in Mrs. Gandhis home state of Uttar Pradesh announced a bill similar to

Maharashtras, but the Jail term for offenders was

pixxosed to be two years.

A little while later, the government drew back, saying it wanted to thorou^y

canvass the populatkm on the matter before going forward.

Several Indian doctors and Western health officials in New Delhi report only a minimal effort in some states to persuade residents of the need fdr sterUization.

They agree too, that Mrs. Gandhis government, while urging the states to move as fast as possible on family planning, is also yaking on the need for caution.

There are horror stories galore connected with the program; men of 18 or of 70 dragged off and forcibly sterilized, men and women dying of diseases contracted after operations performed hastily, in unsanitary conditions, with instruments that werent sterilized.

Mrs. Gandhi, in a recent interview with a visiting BritiA corre^ndent, admitted there were individual cases whore somebody may be harassed either ddiberately In wdo' to get the govoTunent into disrepute or some other local

Trying To Teach Computer To Read

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Scientists at Yale University are trying to teach a computer to read so that ultimately they may be able to produce computers that can read whatever people can.

The research is based on work done by Roger Schank, a computer scientist who has been a pioneer in producing c(nputers that are aUe to deal with everyday language instead of special programming language.

Im basically woridng on the study of human thinking, says Schaok, a Yale professor who heads the Artificial Intelligence c(n|Hiter project.

He hopes that by producing a con#ut^ that cam reatt he will be M)le to obtain a b^r un-dostanding of the human reading process.

Robert Wilensky, a researcher working on the project at Yales conoputer sctence department, says tlte first things given to the computers were

WOMEN AGENTS

NEW YORK (AP) - The chances your life insurance aynt will be a woman are growing, the Institute of Life Insurance reports.

The proportion of wonien agents bad risen to nine pm* cent by tee end of 1975.

simple stories composed by the researchers. From there, researchers fed the cmniHiters accktent reports taken from newspax^-

The c(Mnputer is able to answer questions about tee reports, make inferotces based on rcfXHt data and retell tee report in its own words, Wilmisky says.

We picked accident rqxNts because teey have a rather fixed structuie, he adds.

Schank says that having a computer that can read would also s(dve some large problons of computo* api^Ucation. A program that could read natural language would bf aUe to accept instrudftms typed by anyone.

It would be like having a friend who had read every thing, he says. It mi^t have access to all the txxAs in the world and would know where to find something. If two people were arguing about a baseball average, a cmnputer could tdl teem. Or if your plumbing broke, you could ask a cmnput-er how to to it.

Schank also says knowing how a computm* reads may teach researdiers aboirt bow children read, thus possiUy producing better ways of instructing teem.

reason, but such cases are very, very limited.

And we follow them up and I have been writing almost r^aily to the chief ministers and local authorities to be very careful.

In Faridabad, 20 mUes south of New Delhi, three people were killed in late Sq>tember during a riot stemming from oixosition to sterilizations. The violence occurred during the nationwide family planning fortnight.

Sources said Faridabad resi-dmits had been going along Mrtte the sterilization campaign, but had wanted it delayed until after religious celebrations ended. Those sterilized were receiving about $14 in cash, while motivators who brouf^t tee patients in were being paid about 111.

Some of tee motivators were p(riice and they werent about to listmi to any objections or request for delay, said one person with knowledge of the incident.

An outbreak in Sultanpur, 340 miles southeast of New Delhi, sev^ weeks earlier left at least seven persons dead. In Calcutta, a crowd an^red by the sterilization program surrounded three policemen trying to arrest a pidqxicket and stoned than. Mrs. Gandhi said one ptdiceman died of his injuries; C^alodta sources replied all three died.

In a ^>eech to parliament Oct. 27. Mrs. Gandhi admitted publicly for the first time teat police had shot people to death during rioting over family planning, usually involving ste-rilizatiqp.

Soffse deaths have taken place due to firing, she said, but tboe had not been as many as her opponents claimed. The rtiifang have ranged up to SO and more.

Yet Mrs. Gandhi has maintained teat it was artoniteing how (well) peo|de have responded.

When there is any trouble, it is by people who deUberatdy ward to create it. And teey want to tal political advantage (d tee situatkm, (rdigious) advaidage and s(nething like teat.

It is quite astonishmg teat in q[>ite of oixotion from orthodox grou|Ms, vay limited in mmbo*, even those people whom one would have temi^t would not ncHmally listen to such advise, teey are for the program, especially the women.

Fiemes ompiled sevwai months ago showed India, a natk oi 610 million people, bad about 102 million ooii^ of reproductive age. About 12 pa-cent had been sterilized and an additional four per cent used convadkmal coikraceptive tedmiques.

Last April the government told the states it wanted 4.3 million pecxie sterilized. In September, a month that featured a nationwide family planning fortni^t, 1.8 million persons were sterilized, according to govemmoit figures.

The number brou^t the total since April to 3.7 million which was 78.8 per cent of the target of 4.3 million for the financial year ending next April. The government said so far this year 75 per cent of those sterilized have been men.

The pressure has been X^ially severe in New Delhi. Tte annual target was 29,000; in five months 68,000 sterilizations were performed, according to govemmoit records. Doctors involved in the pro

gram say they hope to have all reproductive couplea In New Delhi sterilize by next March.

Several states took early action against their government workers, cutting off housing allowances, loans and other benefits to workers having teree or more children and who did not undergo sterilization.

The federal government took action against its 3 million employes last month, telling teem not to have more than three children or If they already do, to see to it they have no more. No penalties have yet been announced.

A doctor in New Delhi reported his mother-in-law took tee doctors two children, one 8 years old and the other 6, to a neartjy puMic health clinic for

treatment of sore throats and fever,

The children were denied assistance until each brought one penon in to be staflis4"

nationwide state of ensergency on June 28,1975.

Indians now add about 13 millkm people per year to what is already the second most

VIIV wat aaa WW w mmmm I. ; w

he said. When tec moUier-ln- populous nation In the world, law pointed out the chUdrens 11 country hopes that by ages, the official at tt center reducing the birth rate It can said if the parents each brought insure that in good harvest forth one patient, the diildren years there will be enough food would be looked after.

for ail the eventually enough schools to reduce the 70 per coit illiteracy rate.

Sterilization is considoed the best method because it is permanent. But it is also the most controversial and the government is watching its step, lest sterilization lead to widespread disorders in India.

Other residents of the cixital report they have been threatened with a cutoff of cooking gas for their stoves or cancellation of their ration cards unless they have been sterilized.

The family planning program has been in existence in India for the past 22 years, but it has moved into high gear only since Mrs. Gandhis imposition a

PEANUTS ARENT JUST PEANUTS ANYMORE-Lonnte Lardna New York City dis|days a grow-your-own peanut tree ktt and a tie embnridered with peamits and the vtoage of the Preskient-elect. Retailers are cashing in on this current cate crop by seOlhig everything that has a Southern flair, from peanut house idanta to Jewdry. (AP Wlrephoto)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

BACK BY

POPULAR

DEMAHD

WMUOO

nstTAPe.PU(

SPACE SHUTTLE CREWS The two crews of tee Space Shuttle Approach and Landtog Tests It>Ject poee to front of Shuttle (hMer 101 EnteiTMise spacecraft recently at Rodnvdl Itoernatkmal Space Dhdsfoas (Mdter assemhly

facittly to PataMlde, Calif. Iliqr are, from left: C. Gordon Fullerton, pilot of tee flrit crew; FYed W. Haise Jr., firrt crew conunander; Joe H. En^ second crew commander; andltichardH. Tndy, second crew pilot. (AP Wirephoto)

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2 Btodu From Pitt Memorial Hotp. Graanville, N.C.

Weaver makes the best frozen fried chicken you've ever tried. Choice, meaty chicken, with no necks or backs ever. Great taste, great quality. That's Weaver. And that's why, once people try it, they buy it again and again.

Vour iamiVs worth It.

40^

We want everyone to try our chicken. Either r our crispy, crunchy Dutch Frye fried chicken or our slightly sweet Batter Dipped fried chicken.

Both come fully cooked so all you do is heat them up. And when you do. we think you'll be surprised. Because no other chicken tastes like Weavers. Save 40* and find out!

Mr. Srww: For eKh ewyon you occept (

Meat M will Dor you laco wiui, plus SC for hanOlini. proui^td you and nut customer have complied with the teriM of this otr. This coupon is food only when redeemed by you (rom a consumer at tima of purchasmi one package of spocilM products. Any other use constitutes frairt. This

m R^icrcoui m pTi^. Void when presented b, an outside .,wcy

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. fw_ 1--# to QrftSnt couDOfit for fBdcniptiofl is 90 wiys folloftfifij fccctpi. ttmii. one

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ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of thata advartiaad hams is raquirad to bo readily availabia for sala ot \ or balow tha advartlsad prlca In aach AErP \ Store, except as specifically ooted In this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 20 IN GREENVILLE, NX.

ITHII OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAILERS OR WH0U8ALERS.

PRODUCE FALL HARVEST OF VALUES'

FLORIDA GROWN US #1 RED OR WHITE

grapefrot

10fob*1'"

cwmiSiB

3 1 t44 LS39*

red Ii juicy

RED

golden yellow dole

BANANAS

5ib..n

FIRM AND TASTY

SWEET

POTATOES

FLORIDA GROWN A A

ORANGES ZU

FOR

A GIFT OF GOOD TASTE

FRUIT

ARRAHGEHEMTS

CHOOSE FROM MANY STYLES

PERFECT FOR BAKING

RUSSET

POTATOES IS lb. $148

BAG I

mixed HUTS........... lb. BAG 99

FLORIDA GROM

TAMGEifS

10 FOR 69

fresh 8WECT LARSE SUE

PINEAPPLES

EACH 99

CAUFORNIA GROWN

CELERY HEARTS ROWVE APPLES

DECORATE YOUR HOLIDAY TABLE WITH

MUMS

LARGE 6" POT

PKG. 79' $100

$299

3 LBS.

MARVEL

SANDWICH RREAD

BUY2@40CQET1 FREEI

FROM THE BAKERY

JANE PARKER BROWN N SERVE

FUKY, TWIN OR CLOVERLEAF

ROLLS

JANE PARKER

LEMON

P^E

EACH

NUTLEY

MARGARIHE

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AAP

VELVEETA

AAPHAS A "BIRD TO FIT ANY

SIZE

FAMILYI

SOA GRADE A

TOVNG TORKETS

10 Ibt. and up ak Mk f

lb.

MPn^QUMJTVlW WEITRM SIUM PEG MSP

CHUCK SLADE

ROAST

lb.

turn msiff QUALITY HEAW WESTERN SHMN FED KH

BONELESS CHUCK

ROAST

. 88*

SWISS STEAK

UMIT ONE WITH ADOmONAL. $7.50 ORDER.

10-18

ROimOBONE

lb.

HEAVY WESTERN QRAHI FED SHF

lbs.

10 lbs. A Up

AAP QUALITY TENDER

SMOKED HAMS 77^

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF lO. M M

SMITHFIELD FFV OR ^ * q

VIRGINIA FARM BRAND $ 1 19

COUNTRY HAM 1 >

10-14 lb. Avg.

1 STm .*2"

ID ALLOOOO OR ANN PAOE

GBomiD CHUCK lb.

CUBED CHUCK

STEAK lb. FBESH OTSTEBS

$169

^Sb.*P

MP OID FAtIMM FREW

PONE SADSME

2,.NOE.*!

ALLOOOD OR ANN PAOfc ^ . n.

SLICED BACON 99 a 1

WHITE, YELLOW. LEMON, DEVIL S FOOD

I8V2

oz.

PKGS.

STOKELY FRENCH STYLE OR CUT

STOKELY CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

STOKELY

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PEAS

STOKELY

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

AftP

SWEET

POTATOES

A&P

WHOLE & STRAIN

CRANBERBY SAUCE

GBEEM BEARS _

3.S.*!" 3i.*r 3i.*r ^39

ASP jane PARKER ^ PARKER

2 MAYOMMAISE FRUIT CAKES

lUICE MIX V 32 02. JAR 1Vilb.PKQ.

65 ui 39* 89 *2

02.

JAR

CHEESE CHEESE LOAF

At,P SUGAR HONEV

QRAHAM

CRACKERS

JANS PANKER

SANDWICR CREAMS

OHOH SANObnCH CfWMCS, VANHXA PCANUTaurrca

8 oz.

BAG 16 OZ. BAG

MT. OUVE

SWEET SALAD

CUBE

PICKLES

3 lb. PKG. *4.99

ANN PAGE

PEANUT CAMPRRE

___ BTTWra MINIATURE

PICKLES CREAMY OR KRUNCHY NARSHNALLOWS

ANN PAGE

SWEET NIX

lb.

PKG.

69 59* 69* i^69* ^ 89*_ 49*

I 02. SIZE

HOUSEHOLD & HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS SECRET CREAM DEODORANT

h&r shave cream

BUFFERINE ASPIRIN SCOPE MOUTHWASH

SURE DEODORANT regular a unscented___

head & SHOULDERS LOTION SHAMPOO PALMOLIVE LIQUID DISH DETERGENT 20c OFF 32 oz. size 99* PM PURE SPRAY-ON COATING 13 o. can 99*

89*

11 02. CAN 59* 100 Ct BTL. *!* 24 oz. BTL. *1

12 oz. CAN *1" 11 OZ.TUBE*!**

A&P MIXED VEGETABLES OR

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(10 01 PKG )

FROZEN FOO^

MINCE MEAT OR

PUMPKIN PIE

ULTANA BFEL TURKtV. CHICKf.N 20 OZ. 5S

POT PIES 8 oz. PKG. I PET RITZ. PIE SHELLS. 2 ct 10 oz. 57

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3*I-

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3302.

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63* 1.65

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THIS WEEKS FEATURE

FRUIT & DESSERT

WITH EACH SS 00 PURCHASE

A&P

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5 lb. BAG

UNIT OWE WITH THIS COUfOH AHD $7.68 ORDER . THRU NOV. 20 IN ALL EASTERN -

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>UNCAN HINES i

LAYER CAKE MIX

WHITE. YELLOW, LEMON, DEVIL S FOOD I

9i8%oz.$100 I

PKGS. A I

jKiT OK unTH coupon MO ii.MOROM. 8000 IS aaiAinns ^1

ICITOKt THOU NOV. 38.

SUNNYFIELD

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C I

1 lb. PKG.

UWT OK WITH coupon MO tT.M OROCn. SOOO M *U EAaTiOH ----THOU nov. 3.

I UWTOKW fllCITOKtl

rWKRB^NO rich IN I BRAZIUAN COFFEES I

8 OXLOGK 300^ BEAN COFFEE I

off

1 ib. BAG

$169

UWT OK WITH COUPON. OOOO M Ul EASHON HC nOKt THRU NOV. 31.

IStore Hours:, Monday thru Saturday 8:30 AM. to 10:00 P.M.Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street

Open Sunday 12 Noon to 7:00 P.M.

HOUSE OF RAEFORO GRADE A YOUNG

GWALTNEY TENDERIZED

14 Lbs. And Up

Whole Only

19-22 Lb.

Avg.

10-14 Lbs. Lb.

Per Lb.

Self-Basting Turkey pr Lb.

Butt Half

Per Lb.'^

GRvLLTTARGKTSLECTiotrO^OnTRYTAwSnDRIZE^iSBrSRBr^^

ONE BRAND FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM. WE ONLY SELL THE BEST I_

House Of Raeford Self Basting I to fi

TURKEY BREAST 99

Per

'l_b.

Morrell Pride

T-Bone. Sirloin

GWALTNEY

BACON

12 Oz. Pkg.

EBGEMONT TENDERIZED DR CDRNED

We reserve the right

to liiit qiaitities!

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17 THRU WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7L _

OVERTONS FINEST

GROUND BEEF

3 Lh. Pkg. Or Mere

10 LB. SPECIALS OF THE WEEK:

GROUND BEEF PATTIES *8.90

FRESH SAUSAGE 12.90

FRYER QUARTERS BreastAvIng, leg/migh *4.90 SMOKED SAUSAGE *8.90

1/4 PORK LOIN

Siiced, 7 to 9 Chops

COUNTRY

GRADE A WHOLE

MARTIN COUNTY

COUNTRY

Half Or Whol

m I iiii4-i/iirri4r-

SUGAR

S Lb. Bag

20%

QT. JAR

^ KRAFT

Miracle

Whip

Salad Dressing }

PAPER TOWELS

On All

LIVE PLANTS

In Our Plant Deportment.

Norfolk Island Pines with decorations for Christmas, | ^ including pot

CRANBERRY SAUCE

300 Can

16 Oz. Ctn. Of 8

Giant Roil

WYANDOT POPCORN

2 Lb. Bag

PRIDE OF THE FARM

Garden Peas

303 Can

100 COUNT PKG.

34The Dally RellecUM*, ureenviUe, N.C.Wedneecuy, Novemoer 17,1976

District Court | Foregii Journalist Looks At America

Pat Exum andJ. W. H. cart P.lrlch, 10* pi , ^0 ^ ^ aa.. . umil

Judges Pat Exum and J. W. H. Roberts disposed of the fidlowing cases during the Nov. 1-5 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Mkhaal Waatay Adklna, Waihlngton, (all (0 Ma M(a mova. 30 day* jail, tutpandad on paymant o( (10 and ceM.

Martftall Odall Avary, Rt. , Oraanvllla, driving undar Influanca. ( month* {all, >upandad on paymant o( lIJO and co*t.

Frank Crotaon Bouknlght, Ratalgh, ax-caadino tafa tpaad, pay (10 and co*t.

Sammy Laa Cartar, Grlma*land, drivlno undar Influanca, 3rd offanta and driving whila Ikania ravokad, ( month* |*ll, suipandad on payntant of (300 and COM.

William Joaph Coltrain, 1401 E. Wright Rd., axcaeding safa tpaad, 10 day* lall, *u*pandad on paymant of (10 and cost.

William Barna* Ellington, Apt. 5. 300 N Oak St., apaading, pay (35 and cott.

Kannath Wayna Gurganu*. Orifton, fail 1o obay off icar, pay (IS and co*t.

Vicky Ann Haad, Mt. Oliva, carry con caalad waapon, 4 month* lail, *u*pandad upon paymant of (73 and cott.

Ralph Harrl*,.Chocowlnity, driving under influarKa, 6 month* |ail, *u*p*ndad on paymant of (100 and cott.

Jullu* Vann McClain, RaWgh, ipaading, pay (13 and co*t.

Jetta Ray Mooring, Rt. (, Oraanvllla, pottattion of marijuana, ( monfh* jail, tutpandad on paymant of (100 and cotf, probation 13 month*.

Roy Odham, 1113 Forba* St., falonlou* larcany, no probabla cauta found,-pottattlon of marlluana, not guilty; ditcharging (Iraarms, * month* tail, tuspandad on paymant of cott and damagat, probation 3 yaart.

John Jama* Pattarton, 314 Hookar Rd follawing too clota, pay (10 and coat.

Joaaph William Styron, 57 Aialaa Gar-dan*, fan to obay traffic off Icar, nof guilty.

Danni* Gana Sawyar, Macclatflald, posaattlon of marijuana, pay (100 and cott, probation 3 yaart.

J**a* Thomas Sllvarthorna, 305 Mlllbrook St., fratpat*. 30 day* jail, tutpandad on paymant of (35 and cott.

John I. Whiff laid, Farmvllla, tpaading, pay (13 and cott.

Wilbur Earl William*, 1307 Allan St., drivlno under influanca, 4 month* jan, tutpandad on paymant of (200 and cott.

Jimmy L. William*, Robartonvllla, 3 worthlatt chackt, 40 days jail, tuspandad on paymant of coat and check In each.

Vivian Fraaman, Rt. 1, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on paymant of cott and chack.

Joseph Carl Ward, III, tumberton, stop light violation, pay (15 and cott.

Jamat Stewart Joynar, Farmvllla, caralatt and racklett, pay cott.

Howard Lupton Sherman, Red Barn Tr. Pk., mitdamaanor possession of marijuana, dismissed.

Laura Hatlay, Stanfield, mitdamaanor pottattion of marijuana, dismissed.

Francis Andrew Parry, III La Grange, mitdamaanor pottattion of marijuana and caralats and reckless, 13 months jail, suspended on payment of (500 and cost, probation 13 month*.

Charles Edward Pulllman, Roxboro, driving while llcanta revoked and caralatt and racklett, 4 months jail, tuspandad on paymant of (375 and cott.

Pato Blount, Aydan, mitdamaanor breaking and antaring, 2 yaart jail, tutpandad on paymant of (300 and cott, probation 3 yaart.

William Carlisle, 909 Howall St., assault on female, witness taxed with (25 and coM.

Stanley Wafers Corbett, 2(15 Jackson St., assault with deadly weapon, nof guilty.

Stacey piark Eastwood, Rt. (, Graenville. caralatt and racklett, prayer for judgment continued for 13 nHmths, pay cott.

Tracey Glenn Everett, Rt. 4, Graanvllla, caralats and racklets, prayer for judgment continued for 12 months, pay cost.

Stephan Craig Tucker, 301 Dallwood Dr., caralatt and racklett, days jail, suspended on paymant of (25 and cotf.

Patrick Stavan Hoff, Frisco, caralats and lacklas*, 4 months |a, tutpandad on paymant of (100 and cott.

Donald Gray Harding, Jr., Washington, tpaading, 30 day* jail, suspended on pay ment of (25 and cott.

Earnatt Earl Howard, Rt. 4, Graanvllla, tpaading, X days (ail tutpandad on payment of (25 and cott.

Bill Uoyd, Rt. I, Groanvilla, defrauding innkaapar, ditmltted.

James Lhid McMahan, M04 Chattnut St., worthlets check, X day* jan, suspended on paymant of cost and chack; 2 urarthlat* checks, pay chack In each.

Parry Bryan Rogart, Warranton, aid and abet caralatt and speeding m excess of 100 miles par hour, ditmitaad.

Anthony Joseph Riggs, Shady Knoll, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

William Barrington Shleldt, Jr., 334 Aycock Dorm, aid and abet caralatt and racklets and tpaading in exeats of 100 miles par hour, ditmisaad.

Michael Allan Sipa, Macon, tpaading, 4 ntontht jail, tutpandad on paymant of (100 and cotf.

Wilbur Earl williams, Graanvllla, drivlno under Influence, 3rd offanta, 4 months jail, suspended on paymant of (300 and cost.

Earl Wilson, 437 Church St., no oporator's license, X days jail, suspended on pay mant of (25 and cotf.

Sharon Warren. Bayboro, traspatt, withnats taxed with (25 and cost.

Roman Allen Buck, vancaboro, speeding, prayarfor judgment continued on payment of cott.

Robert Williamt, 115 W. 14th St., public drunk, days jail.

Jamat Elks, Bf. t, Graanvllla. public drunk. 30 davt lall.

William M. Faulkner, 409 E. lOth St worthless check, 4 months jail, tuspandad on payment of cotf and chack.

Ira Brown, Aydan, caralats and racklett, 4 months jail, tutpandad on paymant of (100 and cost.

John Allen Craw, Washington, hunting violation, X day* jail, tutpandad on paymant of (50 and cott.

Carrol Stephan Little, A-39 Glendale Court, driving under influanca, 4 months lall, tutpandad on paymant of (100 and cott.

Clifton Ballay Lea, Kinston, tpaadmg, prayer for judginent continued on paymant of cost.

Bobby Brown Lang, Aydan, tpaading, 40 days jail, tutpandad on paymant of (75 and cott.

Alfred Gray AAatthawt, Chocowlnlty, thopllfting, todays jail.

Harold J. Mitchell, Kinston, theft of timber or other property, rio probabla causa found.

John Carl Fafrlck, 1904 Shenwood FI axcaeding safe spaed, prayer for judgmant continued on paymant of cott.

Jama* Oougla* Roach, Orlmasiand. driving undar influanca, 4 month* jail, tutpandad on paymant of cost and (lOO.

John Latter Route. Rf. 5, Graanvllla, falta and fktiflou* Mformsflon, 4 month* jail, tutpandad on payment of (100 and cott.

Jamat Randall Turner, Aydan, larcany, dltmltsad.

Robert Wayna Wilson, Clinton, shopllf ting, todays jaH.

Edna Buck, KIntton, no operator's Hcenta, dltmltsad.

Jama* Holton, Grifton. driving undar influanca, 2nd offanta, 4 months lall, tutpandad on paymant of (300 and cott.

Emett Barnet, Jr. Farmvllla, carry concealed waapon, 4 month* jail tutpandad on paymant of (100 and cott.

Larry Wilmond Barnet, F. O. Box 3104, tpaading, X day* jail, tutpandad on paymant of (15 and com.

David Earl Bullock, Farmvllla, stop sign violation and driving undar Influanca, 4 months jail, tuspandad on paymant of (135 and cott.

Hanry Cooper, Rt. 4, Oraanvllla, driving undar Influanca, 3rd offanta, 4 months jail, suspended on paymant of (50 and cotf.

Frederick Dupraa, Snow Hill, caralatt and reckless, 4 months jail, suspended on paymantof (50 and cott.

Fhlllip Bruca Edwards, New Barn, carala** and racklett and resisting arrest, 4 ntontht jail, tutpandad on paymant of (100 and cott.

Jattla Grant, Rt. 4, driving undar Influanca, 4 months jail, tutpandad on paymant of (100 and coat.

John Haddock, Farmvllla, assault with deadly waapon and pottattion of marijuana, dismissed.

Theodora Thomas Jordan, Farmvllla, inspection violation, dismissed.

Jamat Kornagay, Farmvllla, driving under Influanca, 4 month* jail. Suspended on payment of (100 and cott.

William Laigh LInfon, Farmvllla, caralats and racklast, day* jail, suspended on paymant of (25 and cott.

Thelma Oenlta Moore, Farmvllla, ax caading tafa tpaad, dltmltsad.

Joe Walter May, Farmvllla, public drunk, Xdaytjall.

William Junior Norris, Winfarvllla, driving undar Influanca, 3rd offanta, 4 month* jail, tutpandad on paymant of (300 and cost.

Otit Laa Oakley, Jr. Farmvllla, carry concaaiad weapon, ditmittad.

William Avon Frlvatfa, Jr., Zabuln, axcaeding safe speed, prayer for judgmant continued on payment of coM.

Ruttell Faadan, Farmvllla, assault on public officer, no probable causa found; second cate of assault public oHIcar, 34 months jail, tbtpendad on payment of (200 and cotf, probation 5 years.

Laura Johnson Faadan, Farmvllla, viotatlon of ABC laws, 1 month active jail, 23 month* jail, tutpandad on paymant of (400and cott, probation 5 yaart.

Kannath Ray Straatar, Farmvllla, driving whila llcanta ravokad, 4 months jail, tuspandad on paymant of (300 and coM.

Billy Ray Sutton, Grifton, spaadtng, X days jail, suspended on paymant of (15 and

By ALFRED ARAUJO

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Just in case I was wondering what the world of water beds, CB radios and Kentucky Fried Chicken was all about, I certainly found out during a four-week tour of the United States, during which I drove about 5,-000 miles from Pataluma, Cu-lif., to Dayton, Ohio.

I was invited to visit the United States by the U.S. State D^artment one of a group of journalists from around the world as part of the Bicentennial celebrations.

The idea was that we drive across the United States haul

ing camper trailers. Air transportation to the United States from our countries of origin In my case Kenya was provided by an American airline.

My tour of the United States was the seventh in an eight-tour program organized by the State Department. The tours were sponsored by the Wally Byam Foundation, Discover America and the Society of American Travel Writers. Each group was accompanied by a staff member of the U.S. Information Agency in Washington.

Tour No. 7 from California to Ohio was made up of 26 caravans and four escort cara

vans, occupied by our guides, caboose and escort officer.

Journalists on this voyage of discovery were drawn from Britain, West Germany, Bangladesh, Italy (the largest con-tlngMt), Chile, Spain, France and Kenya.

Three days were spent in the

The Journey from Pataluma, near San Francisco, was to take us to Nevada, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Wyoming, Nebraska, Iowa, niiflois, Indiana and finally Ohio.

We camped for the moet part In state camps or at Campgrounds of America camps.

Although cautioned to drive

montory, Utah, where on May a friendly individual who would 10, I860, the Central Pacific and go out of his way to be bdpful,

sleepy town of Petaluma in Cal- at SO, to 55 mUes per hour on ifomia as vire got used to the the freeway while towing the big American cars we would be trailers, we found that in nnost driving. Some of us had to get cases we were Ixdding up traf-used to driving on the right, the fic.

automatic transmission, and finally the idea of towing the massive oro-ton trailers bdiind

us.

Donald L. Baker to Jackie M. Baker no stamps Jackie M. Baker to Charles M. Suthard2.00

Deeds

Walter C. Blount ai 43.50 Henry L. Ramsey al to Ronald L. Harris al 26.00 Annie F. (^obb Rice al to J(^

Frank Hart U-W to Stephen L. Ray Jackson al 37.00 Joyner 3.00 Eari Spain al to Roddy Merl

Oscar Lee Davis al to City of Cknurad al ^.50 Greenville 11.50 E. H. Taft Jr. al to Jan^ E.

Nancy Cherry Edwards to Tyson al 5.00 Redev. Comm, of City of Gville Marilla Williams to City Of

Greenville 8.00

cost.

Bllllt Wtynt Swinson, WtlMonburg, driving under Influence, 2nd offense. 4 month* jail, suspended on payment of (300 and cost.

Dalton White, Farmvillc, drinking in public, 30 days jail.

Linton Gray Williamt. Aydan, violatian of Insurance law, 4 monfh* jail, tutptnded on payment of (200 and cott.

Charle* Llnbarg Braxton, Rt. 1, Greenville, 2 cases insurance violation, 4 monlht jail, suspended on payment of (300 and coct.

Melvin Oouglat Jones, wmtervllle, expired operator's licente. X days jail, suspended on payment of (25 and COM.

Virgil Washington, KIntton, public drunk, X days jail, suspended on payment of (Ml and cost.

Jamat William Godley, Sr., Aydan (two counts) larcany, 4 monlht jail.

itlah Johnson, Bethel, worthlatt check, X days |aH, suspended on paymant of cost and chack.

Robert Glenn Green, WatMngton, driving left of canter, unauthoriiad use of conveyance, operating tractor with improper lighting, Xdayt jail.

Harvey Ray Lewis, Bethel, peedlng. prayer for judipnent continuad on payment of cost.

LInwood Earl Godley, Ayden, 3 chargat of larceny, 4 monlht jail, mtpended on payment of (MO and cott. 3 years probation.

John Olln Evans. 19 W. End Tr Pk., larceny. 4 monlht jail, mtpended on paymant ofdX and COM.

Eye Exam Can Help Skiers

Your eyes are vital equipment that should be checked out before you go out on the slopes, says Olympic gold medal skier Barbara Ann Cochran of the Council m Sp(ts Vision.

To make skiing safe and enjoyable," the 1976 inductee into the U.S. SU HaU of Fame says, you have to see omditioas ahead to avoid bad snow mr to negotiate jumps. At 20 miles an hour, theres no room for error.

So, before skiers pull their ski p<ries out of the closet, she suggests they visit their eye doctmr for an examination. If vision correctkm is prescribed, skiers can choose soft cmitact lenses, hard (xmtact lenses or eye passes.

8.00

Donald S. Foster al to Herbert Lee Tucker al 34.00 CecU N. Harrell al to Donald Lee Baker no stamps Druid D. Hobgood Jr. al to Benjamin D. Moore al 37.50 Jerry Lee McGowan al to Stearie Gene Pittman al 11.50 Dallas W. McPherson al to LarryD.PhUlipsal21.50 A. C. Mwik, Jr. al to David 0. Ryon no stamps Alvah S. Oakley Jr. al to Henry L. Ramsey al 26.50 Procter A GamUe Mfg. Co. to

Walter Ashley Dail Jr. al to WUliam Paul Shepard al 29.00 Tabitha M. DeVisconti to Jimmy W. Lambert al 3.00 H. D. Jefferson al to Edgecombe Bk. ft Tr. Co. 12.50 Wayne Leggett al to Josq>h A. Leggett 5.00 Lyimdale Develqp. Co. of Greenville to Blount ft Ball Realty Inc. 8.00 Ford McGowan Jr. al to WUliam R. Price 4.50 Edward Eari Mooring to David C. Cano al 23.00

JUST A DROP IN THE OCEAN - tW* sea etophMt wil bend to any extreme to have a to eat at the DuUtxarg Zoo in West

G^many. Feeding him is as popidar for the visiton wbo flock to

watdi the zoo keepo* take bis poettton to feed ttie beast. (AP Wirepboto)

And save 154=.

Treat yourself to delicious Btortunt Fruit Chews. Yummy strawberry, orange, lemon and lime candies give you a burst (rf fruit flavor from the very fust chew. Clip the coupon and save 15i on a 6-pack of nortHiBt Fruit Chews. Or get one 15^ pack absolutely free!

STORE COUPOM

154

Save 154 on StOfllUIBt. FVuit Chews 6-pack.

Or get one 154: pack free.

14 gw OtMWi Tkit ooupon mM kt i*d*n*4 fcx IS* plut Sf iof MnBxig. !Wow4*4 coupon I* ttcwvtd tram cwtoimr OB pwchMtol , JiinBto Thocoiwunwfmu*lpo4BMlot* An

Mnwn

cMion conMkulM htMl inwxco* pnwng pur-Ji -itnl Mock to oovor caupont pio*onlo4 I'.i mat bo thorn on looiwM VOM if -d or lOttnctoO Stndcoupm

7 CaakMlutl/ZOoll

LkPRi On* coupon pw iMnlly. Expkot Januwy 31. igrr.

1154

Moss Planing MUI Co. Inc. to Thcunpson D. Litchfield 1.00 W. Herman Smith al to B.V. Dewalt Inc. 6.00 WUcar Enterprises to J(Um S. Melvin 26.00 Boyce B. Berwick al to Robert M. Harrington al 34.50 diaries W. Cfroom Jr. al to Jasper C. Wynne HI al 41.50 C.W.S.J. Inc. to City of GreenviUe 13.00 Joe (Mien Daniels al to Mendoris Daniels al 1.00 Donnie A. Dbum al to Cari R. WoxmanJr. 9.50 J. Ronald Grant al to Bessie King Best 4.00 Annie Dixon Hart al to B. E. Dixon 40.00 Charlie Alton Smith al to J. Ronald Grant al 12.00 EsteUe V. Sutton al to Bennie J. Tripp al no stamps

E. H. Taft Jr. al to Louisburg (Mlege Inc. no stamps

Anice H. Trtop al to James H. Fosto*al 16.00 B. N. Worthington to Tipton BuUdersInc. 3.50 T. G. Basnight Jr. to Malcolm D. Ando^ al 7.50 Samuri L. Bernier Jr. al to Ruth Ann Norris 21.50 W. E. Dansey Jr. al to PhUlip G. Dickerson al 42.00 William E. Fulford Jr. al to Betty Jean Hunter no stands

F. L. Blount al to Town of Bethel no stamps

David A. Evans al to W. S. Corbett Jr. al 37.50 WUliam E. Fulford Jr. al to Betty Jean Hunter no stamps W. C. Latham al to Jos^ H. Manning al 2.00 Sobalco Inc. to IXn-a S. Adler ao.oo

Charles D. Southertand al to Unkm CanqiCorp. 22.00 Wilcar Enterprises to Georgia-Pacific Corp. 81.00 Johnnie A. Blalock al to Henry F. Strickland Jr. 47.50.

L. S. Brown Sr. al to Calvin S. Briley al 1.50 R. E. J(es Jr. al to WUliam R. Hoots Jr. 3.50 Roy IheodcH^ Cox to Jeanne S. Coxal 1.00

The idea of the Ciaravwi America" exercise was that we as journalists should see what the United States had done with its 200 years of freedom. A great part of the tour was spent going down memory lane: seeing the historic shrines, monuments, buUdings and museums.

There was a visit to the Lln-c(Un home, law office and tomb in Springfield, DI.; Death Valley in Califomia-Nevada; the Homestead National Monument of America in Nebraska; the Golden Spike Monumait at Pro-

the Unkm Pacific were linked, thereby joining" the AUantIc and Pacific Oceaitt.

There were also vtoits to Yellowstone National Park; to Indian reservations; and to the casinos and gambling halls of Reno, Nev.

Most of the journalists, some traveling with wives and children, found it hard to reccmcUe the image of Americans we had formed at home with what we found in the small towns we drove through.

But what must stand out as ihemorable was the marked degree of prosperity and riches that we found almost everywhere. This country is Just bursting at tbe seams with prosperity," said a newspaper (xUumnist from New Zealand. They say the economys in a mess... thats reaUy bard to understand," said a Turkish newswoman. It must be tbe biggert boom of all time, said a French TV reporter.

The image of Mr. Average American was gaieraUy one of

whether It was gWng proper route directkmt or just some hdpful advice.

There were few attempts at indoctrination or to ram (acts or slj^ts down our throats. We were free to see what we wanted, Interview anyone In sight and generally wander off the laid-down route - so long as we were in camp before dark every night.

For many, tbe hl^lght of the tour was a visit to the center of Clhicago.

The principal expense for participanto in the Caravan America" expoience was without doubt gas. With our cars ^ving us an average of 8 miles a gallon we were towing traUers, dont forget! - we bad to fill up every ISO miles or so. Food, surprisin^y, was one of-the cheapest items of expenditure.

Or is it just because automation and the highest standard of living in the world has made evj work easy in the United States?

The lightest,

smootiiest

Cana]lan

Imported

Macl^kmghiim

Canadas Finest.

CAMOIW WHISKY A BUM) EIOHTV PROOF 1878 SCHENLEY IHPOilTS 00^ .Y..ILY.

Meet the new Stnrbuist.6-pock.

m________ . . _,

I _ __________

Community Development Neighborhooil Meetings

The City of Greenville will conduct a series of neighborhood Community Development meetings to explain how Greenville citizens can help in the preparation of the 1977-1978^pplication for $1,909,000. The meetings will be held on:

November 29 at the West Meadowbrook Day Care Center November 30 at the Moyewood Recreation Center December 6 at the Cornerstone Baptist Church December 7 at the Rotary Building on Johnston Street December 8 at the Eastern Elementary School Dcember 13 at the Sadie Saulter Elementary School

All meetings will be at 7:30 p.m. The public is urged to attend these important meetings. For more information, call 752-4137.

The DaUy Reflector. Oreenvflle, N.C.Wedoeeday. November 17, liMMS

Bysy Drive-In Their Gool Is The Conquest Of Death

Of 1960s Now^

A Parking Lot

NOW ITS A PARKING LOT - Meli Drtve-in in San FranciMO, arhidi served 3,000 meals a day during the 1980s and 80s, is pictured shortly beftm it was turned into a parking lot. (AP Wirei^oto)

By JOHN C. EAGAN Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Back in the Gk>lden 60s, cars used to line up for blocks around Mels Drive-In, waiting for the (^portunity to buy 35-cait hamburgers served by 15 scantily clad cartx^s.

There were five policemen directing traffic. Everyone loved it, recalled Mel Weiss, whose operation once sold 3,000 meals a day.

Mels Drive-In was turned into a parking lot a few months ago, mirroring a national trend away from curbside dining.

Weiss, who in 1947 founded the once-pq)ular gathering place for teen-agers and families, sold his chain of 30 drive-ins four years ago. His flagship restaurant on South Van Ness was a key locale for the movie American Graffiti, a nostalgic look at an era wdien drive-ins were teen-age social centers.

The film was actually based on goings-on in Modesto, site of Burgles and Als Drive-in. That, too, closed down years ago.

Like their counterparts around the country, Mels and Burgies have been replaced by fast-food franchises that dispense across-the-counter hamburgers, tacos and fried chick

en to take out.

Royce Hailey claims to have introduced curbside food service to the world in 1921 with a drive-in near Dallas. At one time he had 70 Pig Stands from Los Angeles to New York, but most have since been converted to coffee shops and only five still have curb service.

A major reason for the demise of the drive-in was the appeal they held for teen-agers, Hailey said.

There were disruptions by the teen-agers, and we lost some adult customers becai^ of that, he said. The teens liked to be seen, and would i^nd more time than money there. That made it unprofitable.

Weiss said; I think the problem was that years ago, people felt very secure in eating at drive-ins. But in the la^ few years, there was a fear, for some' reason,'and people werent comfortable eating outside.

The old-fasiiloned drive-in of yestCTyear has gone by the wayside, said W. H. Buckshot Price, executive vice president of the Texas Restaurant Association. What a ^ame. Kids enjoyed them. So did mothers with kids who didnt want to have to haul them inside a restaurant.

By RON HUTCHERSON SAN DIEGO (DPI) - The Committee for Eliminatkm of Death believes death is an inqxMitkm oo the human race that needs not be inevitaWe.

When the history of this century is written, the achievement that will stand head and shoulders above the rest wUl... be the conquest of death, said A. Stuart Otto, chairman of the ctnnmittee.

The committee exchanges Information concerning gerontology, prosthetics, genetic reprogramming, cloning, cryonlcs and spiritual matters.

Alcohol-Finish 5

By RICHARD W. POSTER

Associated Press Writer

BRASnJA (AP) - Three cars fueled entirely with alcohol have completed a 5,000-mile tour of Brazil to ptd>licize alco-h(g as a substitute for gas<riine.

Technicians for the Brazilian air force, which sp<msored the marathon, said the modified engines performed flawlessly in all weathers and got 36 miles to the gallcm <mi asphalt and 30 miles Ml a 950-mile stretch of dirt road.

The three cars - a Volkswagen 1300, a Dodge Polara and a Gurgel jeep - were wel-(XHned home at the air force research center in Sao Jose dos Campos Monday by a mitary band playing the popular samba song You Think that Whisky is Water?

The use of alcohol as a fud in combustion engines is not a new idea. But with BrazO ending nearly $4 billion a year to import 80 per cent of the oil it uses, some government officials see the countrys sugar cane crop the worlds largest as a potential source of alcohol to substitute for gasoline.

AlodMl as a fuel is entirely free of pollutants, its advocates

The most crnnnxmly known scientific ai^roach to increased ion^vity, Otto said, is that of the genmtologists, who hope to extend life appreciably in the wry near ftiture with drugs and therapeutic techniques.

Most of them seem very optimistic that by the turn of the century the common three score and 10 will have been replaced by a figure more like 90 OT 100, he said. And this is not in a decrepit state but in a state of youth and health.

Intermeshing with geront(dog-ical research, prosthetics has to do with the artificial

replacimient of worn out orguis and limbs, he said.

It is predicted that within a decade it will be possible to replace destroyed joints and things of that kind with motorized parts that will be so perfect that unless you know vWiat to look for you wont be able to tdll a crippled person from one whos completely normal.

Genetic reprogramming involves a longer range approach based on recent breakthrou^, Otto said.

The geneticists now feel that

Fueled Cars ,000-Mile Tour

say. Its exhaust consists car-brni dioxide and water vapor, the same exhaust produced by a human being exhaling.

Air force engineer Miguel Azevedo, who drove <me of the cars, said the alcohol fud improved acceleration because of

Price said a few enterprising businessmen are keeping the idea alive, tgxlating drive-ins with fancy designs and putting curbside waitresses cm roller skates. Two such drive-ins in Austin, Tex. are doing a boomiing business, be said.

There are ec(momic reasons for the shift, too. A recent Bank of America report <m restaurants said drive-ins average profit rates of 6 to 12 per cent, compared with fast-food profit rates of 19-20 per cait.

Taxes are 2 to 3 per cent of the operating cost fW drive-ins because they need more property, doidile the rate for other restaurants, the study said, noting that payrdls at drive-ins told to be hi^r.

Club Begins Annual Sale

The Greenville Civitan Qub began its Chitan Fruit Cake sale recently, according to Richard Stephenson, president-dect.

The Civitan Club sells the aaxton Fruit Cakes to raise money to sponsor worthwhile projects, according to Stephenson. The Greenville Chitan aub sold 6,000 pounds last year. The funds raise from the sale have in the past funded sending a high school student to Civitan Citizenship Camp; Civitan projects at Camp Waccamaw; mtributkms to the National Association of Retarded Citizens; and the Outstanding Citizenship Award.

PersMis who purchase more than 100 pounds will receive a 10 per coit discount and can have the cakes ddivered by caUing 756-1916. The cakes sdl for $1.75 per pound and are sdd in one, two, and three pound cakes.

its higher octane content and reduced engine wear because it was cleaner.

Gasdine in Brazil now costs about $1.60 per gaUon. Engineers refuse to predict how much alcohd fuel would cost if produced on a scale sufficient to fill even part of the countrys needs. But the air force and other advocates say large-scale production from the abundant local sugar cane would eventually bring the cost way down.

The energy which comes from sugar cane offers enormous opportunities for the developmoit of our country, said an editorial in the Jornal do Brasilia. Alcohd should nd be viewed simply as a substitute for oil but as an opportunity for Brazflian contrd of a technology unique in the world.

The ministry of industry and commerce says it has received several inquiries from abroad about the technology. Vdks-wagi has a fleet of alcohd-fueled Volkswagens touring the country to promote the idea, and Fiats Brazilian subsidiary says it has modified engines on some of its cars to burn alcohol.

it is entirely feasiUe to be able to re-order the programming within the genes of human beings so that imdesirable features will be bred out and desirable ones amplified, be said.

The concq?t is almost univcusally held in the scientific community now that aging is a disease ... just like cancer or any other disease.

The idea is that if that disease can be overcome, well sU^ aging. The geneticists believe that they can program the disease out of mankind. Otto said cloning growing duplicates from parts taken from plants or animals would be useful for growing new organs to replace damaged ones. He said the ultimate in sophistication of the cloning art would be to grow a new person, but he said he douMed that would be much comfort to the person who provided the cloning material.

Otto said more time is needed to evaluate cryonics, freezing people who have died because of some killer disease with the intention of thawing and treating them when cures are found.

There are 24 bodies that have been frozen to date. None has been revived because cures have not been found for the various diseases of which they

died. We have no way of knowing how successful this will be.

Otto is minister of The Church of the Trinity in San Marcos, an Independent church with no denominational affiliation. As a result, he is an advocate of a theological approach but insists scientific avenues are vital. His spiritual approach involves a different belief than that from the commmi Christian interpretation of Scripture.

Otto, author of the book How to Conquer Physical Death, said he believes C!hrist did not speak of the hereafter but rather gave a personal demonstratkMi of a method of conquering death that is possible for us too.

Basically, he said, his approach involves willing oneself to continue living by devel(^ing the consciousness of Christ Jesus to replace our human consciousness.

In 1970, Otto began corresponding with scientists and philosophers and, upon ascertaining their interest, began publishing the "Immortality Newsletter, which he described as 80 to 90 per cent scientific and 10 per cent theological.

The letter was renamed diairmans Chat after the

nonprofit committee was formed last year.

The purpose of the committee is to bring together those who are sedclng Immortality by any means whatsoever, and although they differ sharply ht the means they do have a common goal, Otto said.

He characterized physlcai death as a bdiavior pidtern In which, We are dramatizing that which we expect and believe to be inevlUbie.

But the Immortallsts disagree, Otto said. Their movement took its name horn Alan Harringtons book The Immor-tallst, which begins:

Death is an imposition on the human race, and no longer acceptable.

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Miniatures Are On Display

WASHINGTON, D C. (AP) -A collection of American miniatures from the colonial period to the Civil War is on display at the Smithsonian National Cd-lection of Fine Arts through Jan. 9.

Titled Portrait Miniatures from Private Collections, the group includes 125 pictures, most of which have never been shown publicly before.

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Soviet Army Belt Buckie A Souvenir

By HUBERT X ERB Amdatod Wrttar

BERLIN (AP) Ruisiaii Army belts with shiny brass buckles have become a favmite object for souvenir hunting GIs in Beriin.

Cigarettes, giriie magazines and money may be used to lure a belt and a buckle from the Russian soldiers vdK> guard Allied crossing points in and out of West Beriin.

Officially, the U.S. mUitary command frowns on the practice. Unofficially, it is tolerated.

Why not, a senior officer said pdvately. Its harmless enough. Its Just a souvenir.

The belts and buckles hold up Jeans and are worn as decoration over Mouses and sweaters for Just about every kind of oc-caskm - shopping, football games, cocktail parties.

The Red Army buckle has a large star and hammer and sickle emMem on it so that it is easily recognizable even from a distance.

The Russians wear the belts outside over their unitom Jackets.

The belt itself is of good quality leather. How much it costs a Russian soldier is not known. Nor is it afpsreat how Russian commands are reacting to what must be a run on Red Army belt siqH)lfo8 in East Germany.

Informants say getting a souvenir belt can work like this:

On presenting his travd credentials at a border crossing point, a soldier, airman or U.S. Mission civilian waits in a i*oom that features the Soviet Communist newspaper Pravda and an East Gmman television set. The psychology behind this is obscure, rince neitho- American soldters, nor foeir Britfoh and French counterparts, tmi-ally are well versed in either Russian or German.

As the GI waits, a Russian soldier outside the building, the same one who salutes him in and back out of the checkpoint, often iqipears at a window. He makes a sign the American if he has cigarettes. The basis for a possible transaction has beat established.

Or inside the building, an American is kept waiting until a one-to-one situatkm is poe-sible. Thai a Russian cones out of a hidden contrM room with a belt and heshly polished buckle in his hand.

Without saying a word, he holds it up. It is up to the American to reqxmd. Sign language fixes a price.

A well-placed militaiy source said it used to be that a giriie magazine shoved through a control room aperture along with credentials was enough to bring out a belt and buckle in return.

The price of a belt in good condition first wait iq> to a carton oi cigarettes, the source said. But latdy the Russians have beoi making it plain they want from 16 to $12.

I get the Impression, an-otho* sMdier laughed, that die Russians would sell us their whMe uniform for cigarettes, lighters, balhxdnt pens and those centerfold magazines, not to mentkm money, if they could get away with* it.

Back home in the States, a high sdiool student has reported gleefully, be was able to resell a Russian Army bdt for $30.

Donates Prized Japanese Art

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles County Museum of Art has acquired five impotaid Jiqwnese paintings <d the Edo period (1616-1868).

George lOiwayama, senior curator of Far Eastern art, says the paintings are from the most creative, varied and prolific periods in Japanese art.

The paintings were purchased with funds donated by Frederick Welsman and Associates. The biggest Japanese population of the United States is in Los Angries, said museum trustee Weisman. My hope is that with this gift interest will be stimulated in the conmunlty so that we may develop one of the finest collections of Japanese art in the United States.

Stitch In Tim* Saves Billions

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Road Information Program (TRIP) says $84 Mllion could saved by resurfactaig 47,000 of badly worn roads and straeU right mray. The cost woidd be $24 billion.

F^idlure to resurface the foads within foin* jvars means Qiey will deteriorate so much flmt eonqilete reconstruction fll he necessary at a cost of ujii nup.

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Shamed Into Settling Their Debts

By WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON BUENOS AIRES. ArgenUM (AP) Every day. a tiny band of nii roams the streets, striking fear in the hearts of Argentines. They are armed with top hats, tail coats and briefcases.

They are not political terrorista, but employes of one of the oldest bill collection agencies anywhere.

The agency, dreamed iq) by a (muple of businessmen fed up with clients who welshed on their payments for new cars, sends out teams of coIlecUMrs outfitted in top hats and tails.

They carry black briefcases with the words overdue debt painted on the sides in glaring red pabit.

Each team of two men invariably attracts a large crowd of curious spectators eager to know who owes money, whidi is exactly what the agency wants.

Adolfo Cabello, one of the founders of The Gentlemen, as the agency is known, claims the success rate of the elegantly-dressed bill collectors is nearly 100 per cent.

He had patented the idea here as a system for the art-lection of overdue debts based on publicity, psychology and elegance and says he Is dickering with interested parties in other Latin American countries and in the United States who want franchises to use the concept.

People who owe money are usually so anxious to get rid of I our employes and the crowds following Uiem that they oftoi pay up the same day, he explained to a visitor at the agencys cluttered downtown Buenos Aires office.

The secret of our success is that we have incorporated into the collection of bills the main ingredient of selling: publicity.

Business is so good that the agency handles only certain cases. One of its major clients is a large U.S. airline with offices here. Almost daily, the agency receives computerized printouts of customers vdro have bounced checks for air tickets, or who have fallen behind in credit payments.

We try to handle only those cases where people, althou^ they have the money or should have it, try to get out of paying their debts at the cost of others. For example, we have vacationers who fly on credit all over the world and suddenly get amnesia atx)ut their bills when they return home.

Rubber checks which bounce because of lack of funds in the bank are a staple for the cdlec-tion agency. In Argentina they are called flying checks.

The top-hatted collectors usually step in when normal measures, such as phone calls and polite letters, have failed.

The agency collects a commission on the debt, up to a maximum of 25 per cent. A polite note is sent to the debtor asking payment within three days. If not, the missive warns, our personnel will be mobilized.

The agency has a staff of 14 collectors in top hats and tails. They are trained never to crack a smile or engage in cot-versation with spectators or the target. A simple card is handed over without comment asking the debtor to visit the collection agency office immediately and settle accounts.

Cabello recalls that a Buenos Aires lawyer, who received a visit from The Gentlemen because of a bad check, had to move his office to another building because other tenants accosted him in the elevator every day laughing and shouting: Pay up! Pay up!

His men also make trips to other Argentine cities to collect debts. In one provincial town, the local police chief saw two top-hatted men in their car and ordered a motorcycle escort for them, thinking that they were foreign diplomats.

None of the bill collectors has ever had problems with violence.

The debtor just wants these men in the top hats and tails to go away. He doesnt make trouble, says Cabello. In fact, several of them have since paid their debt and then <x)me to us to collect money from other people.Now Opon 7 a.m. till VI 7 Days A Week

p.m

WHAT WE EAT

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans are eating more meat and fewer potatoes than they did 40 years ago, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.

Bureau data shows meat consumption has risen from 117 pounds per capita in 1935 to 186 pounds in 19TO, vrtiUe potato consumption has fallen from 198 pounds per capita in 1910 to 91 pounds in 1970.

at-Tbe DaUy Reftoctor, OreenvlUe, N.C.->Wdnesday, Novemlwr 17.197Some Psychiatrists Doubt mjiQumLY khouyh sp[o READING COURSEExorcisim Really Needed to OE TAUGHT HERE IN GREENVILLE

By CHARLES J. CANNON

DENVER (UPI) - Movies and books on diabolical possession are blamed by two priests and a psychiatrist for a rising number of persons who claim the devil has taken control of their bodies.

Many other persons deny the existence of Satan, saying since they do not believe in God, they cannot believe in the devil. Others believe in a divine being but dismiss Satans existence as superstitious bunk.

In this country and throu^-out the world it has become intellectual not to believe in the actual, literal existence of the devU, said the Rev. R. W. Lawrence, a Roman Catholic priest who lectures on the occult.

It isnt only among the laity. There are a great many priests and ministers of other denominations who, if they were asked, would tell you they dont believe in the literal existence of Satan.

Many psychiatrists, because of their association with mental abnormalities, find it difficult, if not impossible, to acknowledge the existence of demons. They cli^m cases of possession can be explained by ESP, hallucination, hysteria or com-pulslm.

In every case of claimed possession that I have examined, th^ evidence for classical possession was not there, said Jule Eisenbud, a psychiatrist. The evidence always has pointed to an emotional disturbance of one kind or another.

But Eisenbud admitted a persons belief he is possessed can be a very real force in his life. He said several patients, when told they were not possessed, left unsatisfied with the answer.

Persons who believe themselves possessed often will not accept any other explanation. What they want is to rid themselves of the evil influence they think is attacking them. They are not at all inclined to say, Lets sort things out, nuiybe its something within myself.

The Rev. John OMeara <rf the Driver archdiocese said claims of possession often were

a convenient way to explain a problem.

There are some persons who, vdien they are unM>le to deal with problems in tbeir lives, are <mly too willing to blame the devil. But most often, after intensive counseling with physicians, psychiatrists or the clergy, the problem turns out to be an emotional or physical illness of which the person may have been totally unaware.

Father OMeara said a recent flood of books and movies dealing with possession, witchcraft and the supernatural had opened iq> new avenues of escape for emotionally disturbed perstms. Father Lawrence and Eisenbud agreed.

Some people are more suscq>tible, more <^pi to sug^tion, than others and it is easy for them to see The Exorcist and say Hey, thats whats wrong with me.

Eisenbud cited a recit case in which a man claimed to be possessed by a malignant, extra terrestrial influence. Whether it is the devil or a UFO (unidaitified flying object), it amounts to the same thing.

Both are simply cultural artifacts, just as witches vtho thought they were in league with the devil in the Middle Ages. There are a number of people today who feel th^ are being controlled by beings from outside our own planet, and I suppose its the same thing

with the devil.

Despite scientific advances, there still are numerous docu-m)ted cases in which the whole of mans knowledge has been unable to explain a persons bizarre behavior. In many such cases, exorcism has been used often with positive results.

The case described in nie Exorcist actually occurred, although it involved a young boy Instead of a girl and lacked many of the sensational occurances described in the book. The exorcism began in Maryland and ended six weeks later in a hospital at St. Louis.

One of the most famous exorcisms in the United States occurred at Earling, Iowa, in 1928. The Rev. Theophilus Riesinger, a Capuchin priest, exorcized a demon from a 40-year-old woman rqwrtedly possessed at age 16 when

cursed by her father who reportedly tried unsuccessfully to seduce her. The exorcism lasted 23 days.

Other exorcisms have been approved and have been unsuccessful. In some instances, the person who claimed possession said they were repossessed once exorcized. In a few cases, the demon reportedly left the body of the possessed and invaded that of the exorcist, according to records.

But there have been many cases where the demon has identified itsdf verbally to the exorcist and has been cast otd by the invocation of Christs name, said Father Lawrence. I know it is difficult for nrumy persons to believe. But we must always remember the teadiings of scripture, that the devil gains his fii^ fooUxdd when we cease to believe be exists.

GREENVILLE (Spec.) United States Reading Lab will offer a 4 we^ course in speed reading to a limited number of qualified people in the Greenville area.

This recently developed method of instruction is the most innovative and effective program available in the United States.

Not only does this famous course reduce your time in the classroom to just one class per we^ for 4 short weeks but it also includes an advanced q>eed reading course cm cassette tape so that you can continue to improve for the rest of your life. In just 4 weeks the avo'age student dmuld be reading 4-5 times fasto*. In a few months some Oudents are reading 20-30 times faster attaining speeds that approach 6000 words per minute. In rare instances ^eeds erf up to 13,000 wpm have been docmnented.

Om* average graduate slxHdd read 7-10 times faster iqxm com-plOion of the course with marked improvement in comprehension and c<mcentration.

For those udio would like additional informatkm, a series of free, one hour orientation lectures have been scheduled. At these free lectures the course will be explained in complete detail, including classroom procedures, instruction methods, class schedule and a q>ecia! 1 time only introducUn'y tuition that is less than mie-thtrd the cost of similar courses. You must attend any of the meetings for information about the Greon-ville classes.

These orientations are open to the public, above age 14, (persons imder 18 should be accompanied by a parent if possible).

If you have always wanted to be a speed reader but found the

cost prohibitive or the course too time consuming ... now you can! Just by attending 1 evening per week for 4 short weeks you can read 7 to 10 Umes faster, concentrate better and comprehend nu>re.

If you are a student who would like to make As instead of Bs or Cs or if you are a business person vrtio wants to stay abreast of todays everchanging accelerating wortd then Mis course is an absolute necessity.

These special one-hour lectures wiU be held at the following times and places.

Mr. RibsResUuraiit TOBEvani St.

Monday Novendm* IS at 8:30 PJf. and again at8:30PJf. Tuesday November 18 at 8:30 PJi. and again atS:30 PM. Wednesday Novembo* 17 at 8:30 P.M. and agate atS:30 PM. Thursday Novembo* 18 at 8:30

PM. and agate at8:3IPM. Friday Novenber 18 at 8:38 PM. and agidn at 8:38 PM. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 AT 10:30 A.M AND AGAIN AT 1:18 P.M.

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If you are a businessman, student, housewife (NT executive this course, which took 5 years of intensive research to develop, Is a must. You can read 7-10 times faster, conq)rehmd more, con-centrate better, and remember longer. Students are offered an additional discount. This course can be taught to Industry or clvtc groups at Group rates upon request. Be sure to attend whichever free orientation that fits you best.

ADV.

Weed Plague Found Spreading

FT. (X)LLINS, (3olo. (AP) -Two hardy, aggressive weeds, Johnson grass and shatter cane, are beginning to plague farmers in southeastern CokNW-do, according to Gene Heikes, extension pnrfessor of weed sd-mce at Ckdwado State Univm* sity.

Jdmson grass, which can grow to about four feet if un-controUed, chokes out numy low^ying crops, says Heikes. Shafts cane, a ty^ wild sorghum, can grow to more than she feet.

P(HnJLAR MAN WITH THE RABBITS-Jimmy Storey, who is referred to as the vegriaMe king in Sedgedd, England, diq^ays some of his four-foot carrots and three-foot leeks that would have Bugs Bunny drooling at the mouth. Shxey, winner of numerous pitees, says his giant specimens are part of his regular yearly crop and are (mxhiced from a small vegetable pMcb where be qMids many an hour. (APDHrqihoto)LUICHEOI FEATWES ONIY *1.49

............................spaghetti

TUES..............Baked Tuna Si Noodles

VYED......................Chopped Steak

THURS...............Manager"! Feature

PR I...................Fried Fillet of Fish

SAX..........................Tamale Pie

mdwOM MtaU worn Mir MqOMdtiflRlLSelMl Bar. chok of Mr aeaJtJSSTroSt otter garni ll aun. i

FJ1I. Oeeeef pwilelaeilW awwewMify.

The Toast of the Season With a Rich, Leather-Look 4 Pc. Bar

A Reflection of Your Good Taste...At a Price You'll Want to Pay'

Extra Stooh? Save OVER S0% Ra|.a4aJ6aa. SALES24aa.

SAVE $96.80!

Handsome 64"bar & 3-swivel stools. Bar features wood-^ain Koru top & sides with TuCson vinyl that looks & feels like costly leather!

Complete 4-Pc. Bar Reg. $294.80

NOW ONLY

A warm, pecan finish brings attention to the ciean-line contemporary | look of this bedroom. Engraved drawer fronts with half-moon pulls.

6 drawer double dresser,! framed mirror, 4-drawer [ chest, full/queen-size panel headboard.

ALL 4 PIECES $ Reg. $389.85 NOW ONLY

266

Festive Holiday Dining Begins With Savings From Maxwell's'

The Warmth of Early Americana m Durable Herculon

Dine this holiday season in the superb surroundings of classic ail-wood styling from Broyhill...& enjoy great Maxwell Savings! Hand-rubbed pecan finish on oval table,42x58"x70, cane back side chairs and lighted china. Oval Table &

4-Side Chairs OR

fBroghM

All-Woodi

Lighted China Hutch & Base YOUR CHOICE

Cozy, Early American in HarcuIonPlaid

Wing back and arms are your invitation to hours of relaxation on button tufted back and reversible seat cushions. Upholstered in stain-resistant Herculon. Sofa-Lovesaat-Chair $,

ALL 3 PIECES rrOAY! R9- $659.85 NOW ONLY

398

DOORBUSTER SPECIAL!BIG Screen Color TV With Energy Savinq DesignA MAXWELL '^FURNITURE

604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 756-3142 Open Mon.-Thur. & Sat. 9:00-6:00

Open Fri. Night'til 9:00 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery & Set-up Huge Selection Competitive Prices

HOLIDAY

SAVINGS

If you cant be home to cook, then let the All-American Cook Pot do your cooking for you!

Cook anyMng you can put botwoon two sflcM ot broad, ii

Cooks meals slowly all day

to retain natural juices machine

and vitamins. Safe to leave easy-ciean non-sticking while away. 3'4 qt. capa- surfaces. Fast cooks anything city in Harvest or Avocado, you can put between two slices of bread

LITTU MAC

1487

SUPER BRUSH

STYLES DRYER

Features 2 power settings with 850 watts of power. Oryer attachment with 2 air weave combs (1 wide tooth and 1 fine tooth).

RIPPLE DESIGN

AFGHAN KIT

Everything you need to make a lovely 47x60" rip- "p8i pie design afghan of 100% Acrylic Yam. 26 oz. net wt.

Faat Juat 7 minuto lorotullpot..

NORELCO COFFEE MAKER

DUPONT ORLON

WINTUK YARN

T ^"OStO LOW PWCt

Terrific selection of 100% Orion Acrylic Wintuk Yarn in 4 ply, 4 oz. (not wt.)

skeins.

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Brews up to 8 cups. Warming ola'te holds coffee at the perfect serving temperature lor hours. Safety glass container is dishwasher safe.

Embo99Bd fruit design...

PUNCH ROWL SET 99

26 piece set contains 8% qt. punch bowl. 12 cups, 12 cup hooks & 1 ladle

Relax in fon0 sMmmethtg lomgewear of acetate andnylon^.

qunrter front zipper..^ down part way w. aMUt

quwter iengtti back

under bodtoe. EkilSi<|||^ steeeS-L.

Soft, supple blends of fleece or quIMng make these robes light In weight, yet comfortably warm

Sen neece Robea of triacetate nylon envelop you in lightweight warmth. Front or back zipper lets you step in with ease. Classic styling includes a convenient side pocket. Royal blue or red. Sizes 10 to 18..............................12.00

Warm n cozy QuNled Robea of nylon have either button or zipper front for ease in putting on. All have mandarin collar and split cuffs trimmed with satin and bows. Beige, pink, rose or blur- in sizes S to L..........................14.00

Gowns and Ps^masof soft brushed trteot warmed wHhmandrfn and gondola lnla...yi: ;

SPECIAL

PRICE

Warm, cozy Oeeme flow gracefully In brushed tricot. A daring slit accentuates the mock turtle neck. Soft, snug relemiii also of brushed tricot feature solid wide i^leg pants with elasHcIzed waist and printed button-front top with mock-tur-tie neck. Choose from

Delicate satin and lace accent this richly embroidered nylon sleepwear...

.ssSl roo QOO

PRICE TO

Waltz Langth Qown has short sleeves and scoop neckeach trimmed with satin binding. Yoke is accented with embroidery and lace. Sizes S to L in aqua, pink or natural ........

Waltz Langth Roba. Button-front style with Scoop neck and long sleeves. Satin binding, embroidery and lace match waltz gown. Aqua, pink or natural. Sizes S to L..................... 8**

Long Gkwm is designed with contrasting satin trim on scoop neck and loose long sleeves. Satin embroidery and lace accents yoke. Sizes S to L in aqua, pink or natural.................. 7**

Long Robo. Button-front style with loose long sleeves and scoop neck. Trim on yoke, neck and sleeves co-ordinates with gown. Aqua, pink or natural. Sizes S to L..................... 9**

P^amao. Button-front top has satin binding on shirt-style coilar and lace and embroidery trim on patch pocket. Straight leg pants have elastic waist. Sizes S to L, in aqua, pink or natural................ 9-

Snow white nylon co-ordinates set on fire wlUi Holiday red trim...

SHORT ROBES L0N6 ROBES

000 gso 1Q00

Delicate feminine styling In 100% nylon. Long penoir coat or short sleepcoat pair up beautifully with matching gowns. Snow white gowns are sleeveless with slightly daring scoop necks. Yokes have warm red floral embroidery with ric-rac trim. Co-ordinating robes are button-front with short butterfly sleeves. Sizes S to L White twith red trim only.

Colors to brighten your wardrobe... From our easy-wear, easy-care collection of texturized polyester slacks...

Go casual, go dressy, you make the decision. These junior size slacks of 100% texturized polyester let you do both. Styles with fancy belts, beltless, button closures or snap closures. Versatile colors in beige, dark green, green, tan, gold, brown, light blue, red. or navy in junior sizes from 5 to 15.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Sassy Baby-Doirs with dainty matching panties created In iuxurlous black, fiesh-tone nude, or biushing flame red...

R0.5.96

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Sweet and sassy cover-ups in soft 100% Nylon Tricot. Dainty styles trimmed in lace. Rich-looking colors available in black, nude or flame red. Sizes range from small to large. SPECIAL ONE TIME BUY!

Moc-Toe Casual Boots In natural suede leathel

Super casual wear, great for v..h.v

school. Natural suede moc toe boots in gents sizes 8Vi to 12, youths 12% to 3, boys 3% to 6 or mens 7 to 12.

fanslMlfMr Mit/adireft cnat9dln9pllt cowhki9 far long* fastfi^eomfort

llOSIt

MOIAi.

miei

Durable pltcoiNhhtolMilliir lo figlit off reugb winlor hr In comfOct Snap front poo-kots am otiNi' *m dltOn^ guishod aoooniK foffwaimpl sMrt |skt mm frof natoa lan donim. navy or brown wMt dafesNod^ top-amcMiH)- Sin 39 to 49.

Fiw* ig o 100% po(y**af r dyM wtth wW blt loop*. rMP doturs. two scoop pocksis. snd two rMT pocksts. nsg. nd tllm slzssSto 18 In soHds and prinu.

Wrlnkl* reW*nt. pennnnt prMS psuits O1100% poiyotm. Many soUds and printa In rag. andsllmalzaaStor.

Stylfhndtough...bfMr. Wnngif...

BOTSCOnmHITJEMS

Cotton and poiyaatar Jaana by Mr. Wranglar are atyllah and tough. Camal, tan. R. bl. or navy in rag. and sUm sizes 8 to 18.

ROSEO

SOEICAL

omcE

Chech AU Of The Adventeges You 6et With Dickies* Werhehithes

GOUIPaig AMD SB i^No iron fabric for neat, fresh

Baleay means sMrts A panls bnmlor easior and doanor

^Foftrel* Potyestar for wrinkle rasfstance and long wear, cotton for softness & comfort

for a proportioned fit ^Cmnes in 4 handsome col ^Ul At Roses Low Price!

Stortsl60V8 LonosiBStfB HonuHNn woimSMn

Pants

597 097 797

Advantages you can see and feel. 65% polyester and 35% cotton assures you of a neat, fresh-looking appearance throughout your busy day. Soil release assures you of a care-free and cleaner wash. Pants available in sizes 29 to 44, longsleeve shirts In 14 to 17%, shortsleeve shirt in S.M,L or XL, All styles in Khaki, Charcoal,' Olive or Navy.

MENS

BRIEFS,

T-SHIRTS

T-ShtrU

3t3

BiMt

3*3

Lightweight sleepwear lor men In soft, comfortable eaay-care blende.

Full cuttailored like pajamas for men. Made of 50% cotton and 50% Dolyester for total easy-care. Colors in light blue, tan, maize or green with contrasting trim. Mens sizes A.B.C. or D.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

100% cotton Fruit-of-tho-loom* briof9 and T-Shlrta for man. Shirt aizas S.M.L, XL. brlafa 28 to 42. Whlta.

BOYS

BRIEFS,

T-SHIRTS

T-SMlK

3*2"

Briaft

3*2

Frult-o(-tha-loom* briafa and T-Shirta of 100% cotton. Boys sizes 2 to 18. White only.

MENS

NECK

TIES

263

393

100% polyastar In pre-tled or regular styles. Wide range of designs & colors.

MENS

LEATHER

BELTS

Leather balta In different designa and colors. Waist aizas from 20 to 46.

A telectlon of wall or mantle elocks...offerlng styling to compliment every decor...

CHIMING

CHARMERS

...c/i/me time on the half as well as every hour

YOUR CHOICE

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Now is the hour. Come to Roses to see all these pretty pendulum-swingers with trim shapes and beguiling movements. Just wind them up and they keep you in tune with the time. Three styles from 18V2 to 25 inches high. Hand crafted hardwood cabinets are finished in oak, walnut or mahogany. Each has an Early American design that spring winds and has swinging pendulums, rich antique dials and hands. Surprise someone you love with a chiming charmer.

Wall accants lor any room,

RIRD ON PLAQUE

Wall or tabla accants...

OWL OR RIRD PUQUES

Your decor will be enhanced with lovely bird plaques. Each plaque measures 5%x8 inches. Many colors available.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Your choice of burntwood plaques or statues. Owls or birds in many bright colors. Choose 7'/4x10V4 in. plaques or SVixll in. table accents.

IneludalxplckM...

WALNUT STAINED

NUT PRESS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

11 Inchas ofdallcata baauty...

COLLECTARLE DOLLS

11 collectable dolls in colonial dresses of laven- nQSgfl der, blue, green, yellow, epeniAL red or pink. Perfect to

pink.

decorate with or play with.

PRICE

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

The nut pres* looks like a wishing well. Bowl Is of walnut stained hardwood with chromed steel nut picks. Easy to use and pretty, too.

Oeeonthre and utuL..

WOODEN

COASTERS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

End circles on your furniture with decorative wooden coasters. Choose apple, chest of drawers, bookcase, or pear set Set Includes six coasters and stand.

Christmas Holiday Savings

ATTACK CARRIER

Pilots. mn your planes. Launch

em up and away Camsr cornea

with signal blinkar and two Navy

and Marine Flying Aces Cor- 14^

sairs. Ship features launcher

for one plane white others taxi

to position.

For hours of actlon-packe

fun for the entire family..

POWER JET

Table model Power Jet Hockey fea- ROSE! tures wood cabinet, deluxe goiUs, 2 eseOIA pucks. 24x54'/yx6. Playing surface ortUIH is 22'/ix46'/i. Hours of action-packed fun.

PRICE

Autographed...

DAVE COWENS

Child bird and toy th for the

Child pulls toy and tha Whlriy-blrd comes alive with sound and action. Colorful, safe, fun toy thats virtually Indeatructltrie for the toddler.

TABLE And CHAIR SET

m-n

Heavy duty molded plastic table and 2-chair eat CHooaa rad. whMe or blue.

fCofter and The Sweat Hogs pictured on a Two-speed Solid State

PHONOGRAPH

noses

SPECIAL

PRICE

Ptays ail 33 and 45 records. Features a solid state amplifier.

manent type-jewelled stylus ^nd a volume control with on and off switch.

Standard size guitar, lust right tor the fresh new entertainer to start with...

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

19"

Standard size guitar with an easy grip fingerboard and steel reinforced neck.-^ Ideal for the fresh new entertainer.

Feature Packed Entertainment Center that ks as good 8 It sounds... FEATURES

RN/AIR/HIR Stereo Multtplex... BuM-ki 8-Trecli Cartridge Tape Reconlar and Ptaw;; hiN-SIre Autoniafic Chanw Air Suspanskm Speaker System.

Two Dynaiiiic iWicrophoiies Stereo Headpiionos RoHingTabieCarL..

R08E8

8PECIAL

PRICE

Entertainment center your entire family can enjoy. Precision components built to give you years of listening pleasure. Allows you to play or record your favorite sounds, all In magnificent stereo.

Room-to-room small screen portable with energy saving 100% Solid State Chassis...

12 inch black and white portable features a 100% solid state 12,500 volt chassis, pre-set VHF fine tuning, set and forget ROSES, I volume, click In UHF and VHF, DC restora-SPECIAL tion, earphone and ultra-vlslon sun shield. PRICE All featured In an attractive outer casing.

*79

An atlordable IHtle camera that give you beautHul picture In uatecond...

FROM POLAROID

()

SAVE 2'

REG.

19**

Polaroids Electric Zip is a battery operated camera with a sharp 3-eiement lens, an eiec-tronic shutter and an electric eye. It gives you memorable pictures the Polaroid way-in just seconds. Uses type 87 (black and white film) or type 88 (color film).

Each Mm pack produces eight vMd color prints...

POLAROIDS

T-880RT-108 FILM PACKS

R08E8

8PECIAL

PRICE

T-88

T-108

357 457

Don't let precious moments be just memories, relive them with pictures. VMd color prints are yours with T-88 or T-108 film packs. Bght shots each.

Slips easily Into your pocket or purse tor picture-taking anywhere,.. ^

KOOAK TRIMLITE INSTAMATIC18

REG.

23 W3W I n

Set includes the Trimlite* Camera, wrist strap, the new 8 bulb flash array, one roll of Cl 10-20 film, an instruction book and pressure sensitive monograms. The Trim-lite* makes picture taking easy anywhere.

When Purchasing film REMEMBER Roses hasa complotefllm developing service

Mirror bright de, satin sheen inside..

POLISHED ALUMINUM -PIECE CmmWAIIE SET

No stick cooking surfaces makes clean-up easy. Knobs and handles are heat-resistant. ROSES Set includes 1 qt. covered saucepan, 2 qt. SPECIAL covered saucepan, 4 qt. covered saucepan PRICE and 10" open fry pan.

SET

1 L "T

Gold Bonded-Regeney..

GLASSWARE

Choose Uimbier. On - the - Rocks. Goblets. Wines Of Champe^he

Sot 014-16 ounce...

TUMBLHIS

11'

Set 014-12 ounce.

TUMBLERS

Set ol four 12-ounce tumbler glasses In rain SPBCIAL flower design. Av- PRICE ocadoorgokl.

A store n bake 8-pc. set by Corning Ware*

SPICE OF LIFE COOKWARE

You'll be aH set to cook. bake, serve and store th Cook n Bake Set. You get 8 covered skillet. 1 'A qt. covered baking dish and saucepan and 1 qt. bowl with plastic cover. Spice of Life design.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

161

r4"l

Keeps breed lust right...

SUN WARMER

5-pteces wHh holder..

CHIEE KNIVES

Setolslxeihorn...

STEAK KNIVES

Restores food to oven freshrioss. Keeps food hot. R*Wied sfcpiwium

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Qeiwane tx)ny handlad five piwe chef kniie Mt in bkx* hokfar Made of ttamem HMt and dMv waahersafa

^ * ROSES StSar SPECIAL

price

A cold to hot 8-plece set trom Corning Ware*

CORNFLOWER COOKWRRE

14??

Cook. baka. aarva. atorayou can do it all with tha Cook n Baka Sat. Indudaa 8" covered skillet. 1% qt. covered baking dish and saucepan and 1 qt. bowl with plastic cover. Cornflowar design.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

ELECTRICS

... They know lust what to do and how to do It, so she can have more free time.

YOUR

CHOICE

5-SpMd Hand Mixer. A fully automatic portable appliance for hand mixing. Thumb control switch for quick speed change, push button ejects chrome beaters quickly, and compact styling with heel rest makes it easy t use and easy to store.

Can Opanar, Sharpener is two electric appliances in one. Built-in sharpener has removable cutting unit. Opens cans almost any size or shape. Magnet holds detached lid. Also features a convenient bottle opener.

Electric KnHe - a heavy duty slicing knife. Features extra powerful motor, finger-tip control, stainless steel blades, push-button ejection and closed handle for easy operating. Ideal for right or left hand.

VAN WYCiCS

Oven twltehm from bk to brotf

**1KER-BR0ILP

1747

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE__

The Baker-Broiler has a single type heating element with variable temperatures to 500*. Cooks almost everything a range oven does with less electricity

Promlor 350 with tfio comnlnt whf9ltop...

VACUUMCLEANER

Premier vaccuum cleaner makes your Job faster and easier. Extra attachments let you clean everything from shag carpets to drapes. Built-in roller lets It go where you go.

AfoAot candios, cooAfot or

C##MlpS8 e e e

SUPP SHOOTER

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE____

Includes the Super Shooter by Wear-Ever with nine cookie or candy discs, one filler tip, one decorator Up, barrel loader and a complete recipe book.

HdnUUIE

18."

Choooo from furo oloctrfcs dial moAo IMaoaafor...

TOASTPORBLEIHIP

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Products you know you can depend on. A Proctor-Silex 4-slice automatic toaster In shiny chrome finish or a 7-speed Waring Blender in avocado or honey gold.

un Ducpu

17J

11 men FIraplao* matchM In docoratlv* May diapanaa boxat. Approwmataiy 90 matchas par box.

MARLIN-GLENFIELD

60 WITH SCOPE

Clean, tasteM atyling and old-taahkmed arattaman-ahip ahow In aery detail of thia auto-loaded...

4400

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Solidly built to stand up to the toughest service. This Gienfieid 22 caiiber delivers fantastic performancefires 18 Long Rifle cartridges as fast as you can pull the trigger. Features semi-automatic action, side ejection, bolt-hold open device, non-glare finish, chrome plated trigger, and cross-bolt safety. The one-piece wainut finished hardwood stock has unique checkering on pistol grip and fore-end. 22 inch barrei has an adjustable open-rear and a ramp-front sight. Overali length is 40V& inches and it weighs about 5^/4 lbs.

Available at storM that carry firearms.

For

Glfilng

Getting..

The lightweight, compact chain saw with prolesslonahquallty...

HomaiTCs

XL CHAIN SAW

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Heres the lightweight, easy-to-use chain saw weighs less than 8V lbs., complete with 10 bar and chain. You get started fast, thanks to the all-weather ignjtion system...and the top handle gives you balance and control. Powerful 2-cycle type engine will keep you cutting. Automatic chain oiling is standard, so is the Softone* muffler. Fuel tank holds 8.45 fl. oz. for continuous operating time of 15 minutes. A professional chain saw with dazzling performance.

S' V

DbII^ou9 and taatf...

HAMBURGER STEAK LUNCH

Meal indudes hamborgerThliredey idj steak, creamed potatoes, green beans, rods, tea or coffee AveHaMe I alerae

Only takes five minutes to set up...

6-FOOT

DELUXE

SCOTCH

PINE

TREE

...called the Swinger

Roms Spcfal Price

6-foot artificial scotch pine tree with pre-assembled branches. Features hinged type construction and plastic stand. Natural looking branches and trunk. Flame retardant. Green color.

Decorative...

Christmas

GHtWRAP

bMutSul tradlttonal daslgiw. Package contains 58 sq. ft Each sheet V8"xZ6".

Package of

15...

Stick-On

BUIMS

Reaaa Spaeial Prtee

Three convenient sizes and many Chrlstmas-y colors. Just peel off paper and stick on any size package. 15 per bag.

Set Of 20 colorful...

Midget

LIGHTS

Heaaa Special Price

SET

String of 20 Indoor, outdoor midget lights in a multitude of colors. UL approved for dependability.

ISO watt adluatable...

Flood-

LIGHT

^87

EACH

Weatherproof floodlight and fixture for indoor or outdoor. Light the night to help prevent crime. UL approved with cord.

ALL ITEMS ARE AVAILABLE IN LARGE STORES. MOST ITEMS AVAILABLE IN SMALL STORES. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME BASIS.

PITT PLAZA SUP. CH. GrtGDVille, North Carolina

Supplatmnt to Dally Raflector & Shopprs Guida. Wadnasday, Novambar 17, 1976

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.

Prices Effective Wed., Nov. 17th Thru Sat., Nov. 20th'CLARKS

RAINCHiCK

H wa Mil out of any odwartitad (pacila*, you will rocaWa o writtan ordar, "Roindiacli'* wMch antttlaa you to buy tha Itam ol Iba oduartlaaKi prka vahan our stock Is raplanishad.

* (axduding ctaoronca itams)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HWY

Just say "CHARGE-IT"

/ -

Cfcriitwi mr%

2Ft.IaMT*r ChristaMf Tra

1.00 1.50 is 2.50

Choose pkg. of 3 shirt boxes, 4 blouse boxes or 2 robe boxes.

20 cords per box with envelopes. Choose from our wide selection of w'ofer coloring, moods, religious, foils.

Scotch Pine with sturdy stond. Flame retardant.

piPt'

WMRMmT<

Cycb

rte

5.85

EAOI

Pump the tower & release the lever. With TTP stunt cycle or cars & Turbo Tower of Power. No batteries needed.

ExcHhif 9W rd

Happy Days, Bionic Womon or Six Million Dollar AAan games. All are based on hit TV series.

1VQOII.O."rraiaSf

22.00

With power Torque Durango locomotive. #7318

Swral.se Ob TUt 3r'WaMiM-04l

8h50iaoi

Features rooted hair and moving eyes.

Reg.

10.00

Mpital

7.50

Snaps shut to become a traveling van.

Power Jet * Air Hockey

*34

Features completely enclosed oir system and slick styrene playing surface. 56"x27" Easy to assemble. #7185

MUn's 3-Pe. Sport Coot St

Reg.

16.00

12.00

Reg.

26.00

20.00

Braided or tucked styles with belt loops & flare legs. Machine wosh. Sizes 29-38.

Wide selection of fashion styles, fabrics & colors. Jacket & vest sizes S-XL, Jeans sizes 29-38.

Perma press 100% polyester double knit. Jacket and vest sizes 36-46; Slacks sizes 30-42.

Ref.. 8.00. Rtf. 14.00.

4.00

11.00

Vest..

SlMks

Ref.

Ref. 10.00. 11.00>12.00.

0.00

9.00

wnoMi aiif* coHMw

56-Pe. Flalwere Set

15.75

Service for 8 in choice of 4 patterns: Monologue, Bravissimo, Costa Mesa or Chormante.

KNdwi * SedpH Asserlewel

UMm%mtH

Poultry locers, bowl scraper, 14" wooden spoon, measuring spoon set.

50L

Steel grater, cheese slicer, nut cracker, boster, cooling rock.

751

Meat thermometer, meat terderizr, chopper scooper rolling pin, turkey lifter, roast pan rock.

Libbey e.Tadi

Ovr Siak OrtfliBi Beard 4 SSrehwr

CORNINC^WARE

^ ^ PgOPUCT

OpeaReatler

1.75 8.50 12.50

Cornflower desion.

Blossom Gold or Blossom Time Green patterns. 12 oz.

5 strainer. 1"xl2"x13".

Cornflower design.

14"xllVj". Recommended for Micro Wave oven usage.

CORNING^ WARE*

peooucra

4-Pc. Bokmrara S*t

13.50

Set includes: 9" pie plate, 8" sq. utility dish & 1 /a-qt. covered baking dish, ^ice or Country design. Recommended for Micro-Wave oven usage.

ARKS

4S-Fe. iUhnehw Dtanerwoii Set

Service for 8 in choice of 3 patterns: Wild Strawberry, Country Cousin or Meadow Gold.

EACR

cn.

NMihM iMNh UHk Mk

^---*- ri flail Mmlim

14.50

12.50

Hamburger & sandwich cooker. Square with reversible grids. #2108

With a hole in the handle for perfect balance while carving. #275

- -"i-

fxas iMtninxt Cakvlafw

7.75

Dwy IMrWaad

8 digits with full floating decimal & built-in constant. LE.D. readout. #111200

4.00

Dry heot. For quick touch-ups; great for today's styles. #1025

700 Wall IMrSffylr

RERflNGTON SapMTimli

12.50

21.00

Hi, low & off switch. Includes 3 attachments. #52-68

Circular styling brush & 850 watt dryer with 2 power settings & 2 combs. #CB-1

D DAN KI\KR' J^. Unmu leslwsHr

ll> Ir f biMi Slwtt2'*6.00':n

Choose from soft pastels or an exotic jungle print.

MIReltrnitMl......2 Ml 8.00

Plii.eff2MbCM 3.00

vv'v .

-O .' * r ^

trill TmmI iMwdU*2'*'5.00.1:;:;

Absorbent velour towels with dobby or jocquard border. Ass't. colors.

mittm...............1.J5

Mi<b*.................7S*

Sturiinglon Afm Rags

27"x45" Sin

i?eg.

7.005.00

Washable rugs have non-skid rubber backing. Choice of decorator colors.

34">54 Ref Reg. H.ff. . 9.00

a"K4fRef......Ref. 21.00.. 17.00

Mssm' TmIcs a farftid BImsm

Tunic - with belt and spread collar. 1CX)% polyester interlock in fashion colors. Blouse - with detachoble tie and iron-on initials. 65% poly/ 35% cotton. Ass't. colors. 32-38.

5.0Q

EACH

Reg.

7.50

Plystr PHs 6.00

Jrs.'

Ptlyslr Pants

Reg. 12.00 and 13.00

10.00

Easy-care double knit. Sizes: Petite (8-16), Avg. (10-18), Tall (12-20).

New holiday styles & colors. Sizes 5-15.

Drop shoulder, 2-button cuffs. 100% polyester in white and colors. Sizes 32-38.

VdvatMn lasr

Reg.

15.50

12.00

Black rayon velveteen. Sizes 8-16.

LMfMMay Skirt

Reg. 11.00 and 12.00

9.00

Holiday plaids or solids. Sizes 8-18.

FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!

Unisonic

TVVMmCoim

Attaches to any TV set in seconds! Remote controls. #T2000

YOUR CHOKE

6 Mfforoat Exdtiiit 6ees

EIsanyo 12"MagoMlB&WTV

100% solid state chassis for reliability & economy. #21T63

1. OMli*y/Sclir 3. AH 5. ?rt*t Siwittwi

2. N'wcrtc 4. TM* f MNii 4. SkMt Slwtlm

CMipl*H WHIiA Own Far SkaaHaf

11 f y Ul WI 1 )T rr ^ I |

COM

sBm

Sdiauor Bottery Charger

Charges 6 & 12 volt batteries ot 6 amps. Solid state. #HB-7612

/ \ ft,.

' \ S'

DwaII-TmcIi

Piirtsrstor

23.75

Performs over 12 basic tune-up tests. 4-position handle. #576

Sport Mp "500"

3.00

Leother-look steering wheel cover. In blue, tan, red or block.

D.C. TiMiiiil light

14.00

Detects warn distributor shaft. Burnout proof. #523

2-Tm Cap. Jock Staod

2.25

4-position, adjustable height. #J52