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Weather
OMur toniglit with kwt in Olid-~aoi in nKNjnUim to around 40 on TMUt. Clear to partly cloudy, and mild, Friday.
95th Year NO. 277
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING PafelO<-ObttuariM Pap 14 - Fhre Tar Heels honored Pap 10 Big Penaltiea Urpd
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 18, 1976
30 PAGES4 SECTIONS price 15 CENTS
Economic Growth Estimates ReducedDedicate Mall To Former Mayor
DOWNTOWN MALL DEDICATED... Ceremonies dedicating the (S
new Downtown Evans MaU to former GreenvlUe Mayor S. Eugene
West were held this morning with approxlmateiy 100 persons on Commlsaloo chairman. (Reflector
hand. Taldi^ part in the unveUing of a dedication plaque were (L- P** y Twnmy Forrest)
By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Presa Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The government today reduced Its estimate of growth in the nations economic output to 3.8 per cent during the fall quarter, or Just below the level generally considered necessary to whittle down unemployment.
The Ckimmerce D^artment had estimated last month that the Gross National Product - the total output of goods and services grew at an annual rate of 4 per cent in the third quarter. The revised figures show that the original estimate was dragged down by a poorer than expected performance In foreign trade.
The department origiiilly had estimated a surplus for trade in goods and services at an annual rate of $5.9 billion, but later reports reduced the estimate to a $3.4 billion surplus.
Commerce also reduced its original estimate of Inflation during Uie July-September period. Inflation totaled 4.2 per cent et an annual rate during the quarter instead of the original estimate of 4.4 per cent.
In the previous quarter, inflation was 5.2 per cent at an annual rate while the economic output growth rate was 4.5 per cent. In the first three months of the year, the economic output registered a 9.2 per cent advance.
In another development, Federal Reserve Board Chairman
Arthur Burns today recommended against a tax cut at this time, but did not rule one out if the economy fails to recover from its present slowdown.
...I see no advantage in a tax cut at the present time. My mind on this subject, however, is by no means closed, Burns said in a prepared speech.
President-elect Jimmy Carter has said he will consider a tax reduction next year If the current economic slowdown continues, and some of Carters advisers have expressed concern the Federal Reserve Board could offsett the benefits of a (ax cut by tightening the nations money supply.
The revision in the GNP means that despite initial projections of healthy growth in the economy for the last half of this year, the growth this fall was below the 4 per cent rate considered necessary to provide enough Jobs merely to meet the demands of normal population growth.
From June to October, unemployment has advanced from 7.3 per cent to 7.9 per cent.
Administration economists have said they still expect growth to pick up in the last quarter of the year, even thou^ the key retail sales and industrial production indicators have shown no growth in the first month of the final quarter.
Carter Expects Gradual pCX To Almost Double Govm't Reorganization Size Of Farmville Plant
i I..... /-*o aavan tfniicA mAnnhorc diirin0 statcs goveruor and promising ______
By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer
PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - President-elect Jimmy Carters promised reorganization of the federal government will be carried out in a very careful, deliberate process over the next
Closed 2 Days
The sanitati(Hi division of the Public Works Department will be closed Thursday, November 25 and Friday, November 26 for ,;Thaiiksgiving holiday. To assure all citizens the best sanitation possible, the Thursday and Friday routes will be picked up on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Any citizen who has trash or leaves to be picked up should have them out fnmt near the curb no later than Monday night. For any reason that any resident or .JMisiness is missed during ^tbese two days or has an unusual sanitation problem they should call Leavy Brock ,at the santitation division at 752-4137 extensi() 244 no later . than II a.m. Wednesday for a ^q>ecialpickiq>.
two to three years, a key Carter staff member says.
Carter discussed that proposed reorganization, the economy, and his dealing with the House and Senate in a three-hour meeting with Democratic congressional leaders Wednesday at Sen. Herman Tal-madges home at Lovejoy, Ga., about 40 miles south of Atlanta. He later received expressions of support from some of the legislators present.
Carter, who was repeatedly referred to as Mr. President at the meeting, said later he had asked the legislators to direct me to make the executive branch more efficient. Another topic was Carters expressed desire to forge a bipartisan foreign policy. A Carter aide later said Carter will seek a meeting with R^ublican leaders to ask advice and give them a feeling of participation without their feeling that they were being co-opted
Carter told the Democratic legislators he wants Congress to re-enact the Hoover Reorganization Act which, before it expired last year, gave the president the authority to reorganize the federal government subject only to congressional veto.
The Carter aide described the
seven House members during a news briefing under the ground rules that he not be identified by name.
Carter entered the meeting with a list of discussion topics written on a folded piece of paper. At the top of the list was government reorganization, but the aide said, Clearly the topic that ran in and mit of almost all the discussion was the economy.
Government reorganization was a topic Carter brought up frequently during his campaign, recounting the consolidation of Georgia governmait agencies he supervised as the
states governor and promising he would reorganize the federal bureaucracy If elected president.
His aide said specific legiida-tive proposals were not brmight up.
Rep. Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., expected to be the next House speaker, said (barter will have 100 per cent cooperation from me.
Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., retiring as the Senate Democratic leader, said, If the meeting this afternoon is any indication of what lies ahead for this country...the omais are all good.
Hunt Says His Budget Includes Key Promises
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writw RALEIGH (AP) - Gov.-elect
........
hOTunc
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HoOine, The Deity JlefZeetor, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because ot the large numbers received, HotUne can answer and pid)lish only those items considered most pertinent to (Hir , readers. Names must be given, but only Initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
TO URGENT We have lined up someone to help you immediately. If you will call HOTLINE, 752-6166, we , Mill give you the information we have and assurance that you need not be alone with your problem, yet that it will be kept confidential.
" Please call us right away.
ON DEPRESSION 'I I am very interested in writing to the Mrs. Bet
ty Hamilton tuiio was featured in Sundays paper on the subject of mental depression. Also, I wonder if ' there are any plans for her to speak in this area again. C. S.
i* You may write to Mrs. Hamilton at Box 2707,
Charleston, W. Va.'She will no doubt answer you with a five-page mimeographed letter which tells in detail her suggestions for the mental depressive and/or his loved ones. Her correspondence list is such that she has to use this method.
Mrs. Juanita McCarthy of the Pitt County Mental Health Association says ?he had suggested Mrs. Hamilton as a speaker for the state Mental Health Association meeting, but doesnt know whether her suggestion will be accepted or whether it can be fit-- ted into Mrs. Hamiltons schedule. She said she will report to the Daily Reflector if Mrs. Hamilton does speak anywhere within fairly easy traveling ' distance in the near future.
It probably would be best if you would include a stamped self-addressed envelope if you do write to Mrs. Hamilton.
The carter awe aescnoea me meeting with nine senators and j^^y campaign promises will
be contained in budget proposals to be presented quickly to the 1977 legislature.
Hunt told a news conference his budget proposals will include at least a cost-of-living pay increase for teachers and state employes.
The Democratic governor-elect said Gov. Jim Holshouser has agreed to write the prq?os-als into a budget package now in preparation, including: a $15 million reading program, a $10 million speedy trials program, a $2 million community schools program and a program providing for use of temporary faculties to relieve prison over
crowding.
Hunt also praised the State Highway Patrol, and said he expects a committee study of patrol morale to be ready by the time he is inaugurated on Jan. 8.
However, he declined specific comment on an incident in GranvUle County early Monday in which a Virginia trooper was kUled at a roadblock set iq) by the patrol.
Hunt said the incident is being investigated by the State Bureau of Investigation, and he wUl withhold comment untU the investigation is complete.
Discussing East Carolina University, Hunt said that as governor he would do his best to see that ECUs new four-year medical school begins admitting students next fall.
PLANT ENLARGED ... A $1.5 million remodeling double the ci>acity of the facility, FCJX offlcials project is scheduled to begin immediately at the FCX reported.
Inc. feed mill in FarmvUle. The expansion will almost
FARMVILLE - FCX Inc. announced today a $1.5 mUlion remodeling project that wUl almost double the capacity of the firms feed mUl here.
Marvin McClam, president and general manager of the two-state farmer cooperative, said
that work will begin immediately with the expansion project scheduled for completion by January of 1978. The FarmvUle plant, built in 1962 and located on S. Field Street, currently has an annual capacity of 60,000 tons. The
expansion of the feed mill will provide an increase to 100,000 tons, McClam reported.
'The contract for the construction has been awarded to the T.E. Ibberson Co. of Minneapolis, Minn.
McClam said the decision to
update the FarmvUle facUities came in response to increasing demands ior poultry and livestock feeds by Eastern North Carolina and South Carolina farmers. He explained that most of the plants 15-year-old
(Continued oo pege 10)
Farmville Police Chief Loses Post In Commissioners' Vote
$7,076 To Pitt Juvenile Effort
The JuvenUe officer program in the Pitt County Sheriffs Department has received $7,076 from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA) for continuation of funding for the final nine months of second year funding and the first three months of third year funding, according to the Mid-East Commission.
With the rise of JuvenUe offenses and arrests, the sheriffs department feels that the continued employment of Larry D. Parker as JuvenUe officer wUl serve to maintain contacts with JuvenUes and to establish lines of communication between law enforcement officers and potential JuvenUe offenders.
Three basic components will make up Pitt Countys Juvenile program prevention, enforcement, and referral.
Since implementatkm of the
JuvenUe program in August 1975, the unit has contacted over ^ Juveniles. Some 150 of these chUdren received counseling and 25 Juv^es were taken to court for disposition. An additional 25 JuvenUe cases were referred to other agencies.
Pitt County wUl assume the project costs up(m termination of the LEAA 0rant, September 30,1978.
Record Wind
UNVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Winds wore recorded at 161.2 mUes per hour atop Grandfather Mountain at 10:45 a.m. today a record, said Dick Barkley, a qnkesnan at the resort.
H)e previous record was 145 mUes per hour. The winds reached 154.31 m.p.h. at 9:50 a.m. and then screamed up to 161.2 less than an hour later, be said.
ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer
FARMVILLE - FarmvUle commissioners yesterday voted unanimously to relieve police chief Marsdon Cannady of duty as of November 30.
The vote was taken before a relatively large number of towns people in a resumption of Cannadys Monday night hearing called for 2 p.m. Wednesday.
Jack Farrior made the motion and Durwood Little seconded it.
In an appeal at the first of the meeting, Tom Ryon who said that he had been a citizen of FarmvUle for the past 37 years told the commisioners, I personally challenge you as a group to find where the leak was and why it was. He explained that he was told at the Post Office at 6:20 p.m. and later by phone at home on election day evening, that the commissioners were to meet in executive session that night and ask for Cannadys resignation. He said he later heard someone at the fire station where votes were being counted ask, Has he got the ax yet?
Commissioner Sarah Albritton said that she believed such comments had to be siqjposition since she herself did not know
the commissioners would vote to request Cannadys resignation that evening.
Ryon also commented, I have yet to work with a chief that has been as cooperative.
Cannadys attorney, Dallas Clark, pointed out that though a hearing was held Monday night with invitation for whoever would lUce tow commissioners, townspeople, and police officers
Family Health Survey Planned
RALEIGH (AP) - More than 10,000 American families will be asked in a survey such questions as: \vho visits the doctor most? Who pays the bills? Who pockets the profit?
Interviewers wUl begin asking the questions in January. The answers, said project director Daniel G. Horvitz, hopefully wUl provide some guide-posts for politicians debating widdy varying prototypes for a national health insurance system.
Called the National Medical Care Expenditure Survey, the effort is an elaborate study, perhaps the most comprehensive and ambitious one
ever undertaken by the Research Triangle Institute.
Horvitz reported Wednesday on the $7.4 mUlion project at the 18th annual meeting of the Research Triangle Institute Board of Governors in the Research Triangle Park west of Raleigh.
RTI President George R. Herbert told the board the institute had just completed a spectacular year, generating new projects worth $28 million.
The medical survey is being done for the U.S. Public Health Services,, a branch of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW).
to question the chief about his performance in office, police department members had little to say. Yet, that day on the Farmville radio stations noon news a statement of police officers concerning Cannadys performance was read with no opportunity for rebuttal.
Town Attorney, Jack Lewis, assured Clark and the audience that the statement, Whatever it was, was in no way official. Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald asked, Why has he been asked to resign, I just havent heard it explained yet?
Lewis replied that a formal statement on behalf of the board had been given Monday night.
Jack Tyson and Ryon both touched on hoiiL the police department upheaval over the past few years has hampered the towns development, industrial and otherwise.
All five commissioners made statements that they were voting their convictions. Farrior and W. R. Duke both commented that Cannady is an excellent policeman and an excellent detective. Duke said, He is just not as good an administrator of the department as we would like.
At the end of the ^meeting, (Continued on page 10)
2The Dally IReflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, November 18, I76
Couple Speaks Vows In Candlelight Ceremony
The home of the Rev. and Mrs. Jasper Tyson in the Oak Grove community was the scene of the candlelight wedding ceremony of Miss Al^ Dudley and Calvin Moore Saturday at 4 p.m.
The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Tyson assisted by the Rev. West Shields Jr.
A program of wedding music was presented by Roger Ingram, organist, and Mrs. Mavis Williams, soloist, who sang More, Because and The Lords Prayer.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ernestine Lyons of Fayetteville. The bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Tyson of Greenville.
The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, James E. Dudley, wore a formal length gown of beige chiffon covered to the waistline in Venise lace. The gown was designed with a portrait neckline and long sleeves. The flared skirt and attached chapel train featured lace covered bottoms at the back of the waist where the train was attached.
The bride wore an elbow length illusion veil attached to a bridal cap. She carried a cascade bouquet of carnations with an orchid and sprays of ivy tied with a satin bow.
Miss Pamela Miller of Fayetteville was maid of honor. She wore a formal length blue chiffon gown covered to the waistline with Venise lace. The gown had a portrait neckline and A-line skirt. She carried a longstemmed mum tied with satin streamers.
The flower girl was Miss Starla Huggins, niece of the bridegroom. She wore a floor length flared crepe polyester white dress with long sleeves. She carried a basket filled with petals tied with satin ribbon, Kendric C. Dudley of Fayetteville was ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow with a spray of fall flowers tied in satin.
David Gie^r of Fayetteville was best man.
The mother of the bride wore a qiana jersey enquire apricot formal length dress with beaded Viise lace. The mother of the
Speed Reading Course
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Now Being Forned
Limited Number Of Students.
Page 22
His Drinking Buddy Is Boozing Dog
By Abigail Van Buren
MRS. CALVIN MOORE
bridegroom wore a kerri green formal length dress of knit shantung with a draped cummerbund. Both mothers wore carnation corsages.
Mrs. Rosa L. Harris of Greenville directed the wedding.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a two-piece suit of autumn colors.
Tie bride is a graduate of E. E. Smith High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of J. H. Rose Hi^ School. The bride is presentiy serving in the U. S. Army, stationed at Fort Bra^. The bridegroom is also serving in the U. S. Army and is stationed at Fort Rucker, Ala.
A wedding breakfast was given by Mrs. Ester White, aunt of the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony, the couple and their guests were entertained at a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Ruffus Huggins at their home. Mrs. Huggins is the bridegrooms sister.
Mrs. William Chance received guests and Mrs. Ann Huggins presided at the register. The receiving line was introduced by Mrs. Bettie Washington.
After the first slice of the three
tiered wedding cake was art by the bridal couple. Mrs. Doris Hansley served the cake. Miss Lisa WUliams and Ruffus Huggins served champagne. Mrs. Ruby Taylw was in charge <rt the refreshment taWe assisted by Mrs. Lizzie Williams.
Good-byes were said by the Rev. and Mrs. Tyson.
Wedding
Anniversary
GRIFTON - Mr. and Mrs. B(rtrt)y Poiud and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cleaton entertained Sunday evening at a family party on the 34th wedding anniversary of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Paiuel.
The refreshmait taWe was covered with yellow lino doth and centered with a green candle arran^ment.
The honored couple was remembered with gifts from hostesses and hosts.
C imbyCmcaoTrwnN V NvmStm*
DEAR ABBY; Have you ever heard of an alcoholic dog? I think I have one. Every weekend my husband puts away eiRht six-packs of beer with the help of Rudy, our lO-year-old cocker spaniel.
I am not putting you on, Abby. It all started when Don (my husband) gave Rudy a taste of his beer. Rudy loved it, so uon gave him some more, and pretty soon it got to be a regular thing. Now after a few beers, Rudy chases his tail, staggers around and finally falls down and goes to sleep.
Can all this beer hurt the dog? Don says it cant. I say it can. Rudy can hardly wait until Friday, and when he sees Don carry those six-packs out of the car, he gets so excited he nearly goes crazy.
I would ask our vet but I'm ashamed.
DONS WIFE
DEAR WIFE: My vet coasultMit says it is indeed possible for a dsg to beconae addicted to beer. And I think sayone whs would addict a dog is n dirty d< himself!
DEAR ABBY: My problem is my boyfriends taste in clothes for me. When he goes shopping with me, or buys a gift of clothing for me, he always picks out something thats backless or so low in front I cant wear a bra. He also likes dresses that have long slits up the sides and hip-hugger pants that fit skin tight and show the belly button. He gave me a see-through blouse last Christmas and I havent had the nerve to wear it yet.
I hate to hurt his feelings, but I feel uncomfortable wearing clothes that show so much. Am I too modest? Or do all guys like for their girls to dress this way?
MODEST
DEAR MODEST: All guya au^ nut eager fnr their girl-friewda te put a akin exhibitian. Its year body, and if yo*ro ancomfortaMe in ancb get-pa, don't wear them for bhm or anybody ebe.
DEAR ABBY: No problemI just thought you might enjoy a note our young daughter slipped under our l^d-room door. It read:
DEAR ABBY: I have this real problem that only you can hdp me with. See, its my parents. After 28 years of marriage, they still love each other! (Abnormal.) They still hokl hands in public! (Disgusting.) They keep on telling me that they love me! (Humiliating.)
Do you think they should be committed for this? Say, to the Smithsonian Institution?
Signed.
POOR KID FROM UNDERPRIVILEGED MINORITY
MIAR POOR KID: Are yew bragging or complaining? I bepe yen're bragging beeawse year parents are something tobi^aboid.
Per .MUby's biwklet, How to Have a Lovriy Wedding," send SI to AMgaH Van Boren. 132 Leaky Dr.. Bev4y Hills, Ctf f. 90212. Please endose a kmg. self-addressed. sUraped {144) eavdope.
Fall Bazaar Is Saturday
BETHEL - The annual fall bazaar, sponsored by the United Methodist Women of the Bethel United Methodist Church, has been scheduled for Saturday.
The bazaar will be held in the Bethel Rotary House from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and will feature various baked good, gift items and a white eiephant table. A light luncheon will be available including sandwiches, cake, coffee and soft druiks.
Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst and Mrs. Walter C. Utham are serving as chairmen of the bazaar. Mrs. W. J. Smith is president of the United Methodist Women.
Proceeds from the event will be used for various church projects.
The public is Invited to attend.
SOI-VK PUZZLES
GRAND FORKS, N.D. (UPI) - A new research facility here is designed to solve nutrition puzzles.
The USDA Human Nutrition Laboratory, an eight-bed metabolic unit, resembles a small hospital ward. It will enable scientists of the USDA Agricultural Research Service to study
the way in which some nutrients in a persons diet influence requirements for other nutrients.
The subjects of the study will be live-in, healthy volunteers participating in carefully con
trolled studies, including physi ologic influences on nutridnt requirements. The studies jiyll complement cooperative ,aiid collaborative research Clh hospitals and universifes throughout the United Statek,
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Spiced prunes make a delicious accompaniment for roa^ pork.
Birthday Party Held Friday
GRIFTON Miss Donna Lister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Listo*, was honored at a dinner party on her ei^tli birthday Friday.
The birthday cake was decorated with a winter farm year scene.
Zucchini is a good partner for other vegetables: carrots, cau-IHlower, green beans.
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Arts F estival Set For Feb. 18
The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thur*ley, November i*. it-S
The Arts Department of the Greenville womans Club will
5nsor a local Arts Festival at club building Feb. 18. he festival is a part of the program of the N. C. Miration of Womens Clubs, i^lnners from the local level \flll compete on the district level iSpreenvUle March 5 and wln-
Sfrom the district are then ble to compete on the state 1 In Winston-Salem March
^eachers and students of city county high schools are Aiinded of the opportunities
ithe best of talent in the owing areas; Creative Arts; forming Arts; and Visual
mts.
f reative Arts includes: Crafts itest: ceramics; metal craft; tiles; stltchery; wood craft; craft; paper craft; leather flhft; jewelry; or combination waft.
Literature Contest; all entries Qibmitted must be original and
Empleted since the last Arts istival. Each manuscript must ve a title and must be signed 0)1 a nom de plume. The contest |Fopen to grades seven to nine grades 10-12.
"nbategory AOne act skit play gg newspaper article or short .jgory not exceeding 5,000 words.
Category BLyric poem of 28 %es or 1^ or sonnet. SSPerforming Arts includes:
fama Contest: high school liors and seniors may enter, rticipants must observe time Hhiitsminimum time, three "Winutes and maximum time, ^ght minutes. There is no ^tablished subject. Any original at published monologue, poem tjr dramatic poem will be acceptable.
Si Music Contest; open to seniors jljom N. C. high schools. Com-netition on the local level will be -no later than Feb. 19. The contes-Snt must perform a classical or 3Bmi-classical composition of his wn choice not to exceed five jBinutes in performance time. *ttntestants in the vocal and ^ano division must perform Hfpom inemory. Instrumentalists 4wll not be required to perform 3&)m memory. Three copies of MMe composition must be brought ^r use by the judges. There are 2Eve categories in music, girl jtpcal, boy vocal, piano, strings jjjf other orchestral instrument. Public Speaking Contest: High 3Rhool juniors and seniors are aBvited to enter. Participants J gjjust observe time limits, 'minimum time, five minutes, maximum time, eight minutes. * Speeches must be on one of the following subjects listed for
Bridal = Policy
A black and white ^ossy 35ve by seven photograph is ^jequested for engagement nnouncements. For publication in a Sunday Edition, the information must submitted by 12 noon on IPie preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must '3* released at least three ^eeks prior to the wedding 3ate. After three weeks, <mly 3n announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week I3ith a five by seven picture, apiiring the second week with wallet size picture and 2write-up giving less 3^ription and after the week, just as an an-Mijiouncement. Wedding forms Mnd pictures should be detumed to The Daily jjleflector one week prior to 4he date of the wedding. Ail Snformation should be typed S3>r written neatly.
J Plump raisins and add them tiny white onions braised in -Sutter; serve with meat, Poultry or fish.
1977: The Next Hundred Years: Strive to Touch and to Know; "Reduction in Crime: Trying to Accomplish SomethingNot merely to Exist: and Womans Llb-What and Why?
Visual Arts Contest: The art contest Is qjen to students In seven through 12 grades. All entries must be original and not previously entered in a federated festival. Entries will be judged by grade level only and not by media. Any media and theme may be used in paintings. Maximum size of 30 inches by 40 Inches unframed. Simple frames should be used for oil acrylic paintings. Mats shmild be used on other media. Pastels should be sprayed with a fixative.
Categories: Grades seven, eight and nine, paintings; grades 10 and 11, paintings; high school seniors, Class A, paintings; Class B, sculpture, (media may be plastic, clay, wire or stone no not over 50 pounds. Artist should supply the display case).
Final Instructions will be announced at a later date. For further information contact Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, Arts, Department chairman, 756-0216.
Wit
1 ADK District Workshop Held Satiirday
By Erma Bombeck
Grifton
Personals
The other day out of a clear, blue sky Brucle asked, Are we rich?
I paused on my knees as I retrieved a dime from the sweeper bag, blew the dust off, and asked, Not so you can notice. Why?
How can you tell? he asked.
I straightened up and thou^t a bit. Being rich is a relative sort of thing. Heres how I can always tell;
Youre rich when you buy ywir ps at tl same service station all the time so your passes match.
Youre rich when you can have el^t people to dinner and dont have to wash forks between the main course and dessert.
Youre rich when you buy clothes for your kids that are two sizes too big for the one you buy em for and four sizes too big for the one that comes after him.
Youre rich when you own a boat without oars.
You can tell people have money when they reconl a check and dont have to subtract it right away.
People have money when they sit around and joke with the cashier while i^s calling in their charge to see if its still
open.
Youre rich when you write notes to the teacher on paper without lines.
Youre rich when your television set has all the knobs on it.
Youre rich when you can throw away a pair of pantyhose Just because it has a large hole in it.
You know people are loaded when they dont have to save rubber bands from the celery and store them on a doorknob.
Youre rich when you can have a home wedding wit'.tout Haven Funeral Home stamped on the folding chairs.
Youre rich when the Scouts have a paper drive and you have a stack of New York Times in your basement.
Youre rich when your dog is wet and smells good.
Youre rich when your hair looks so great everyone thinks its a wig.
Brucie sat quietly for a moment, then said, I think my friend, Ronny, is rich.
How can you tell? I asked. His mom buys his birthday cake at a bakery and it isnt even cracked on top.
Hes rich, all right, I sighed.
The Alpha Nu and Alpha lota Chapters of Alpha Delta Kappa International honorary sorority for women educators, hosted the ADK District V workshop at the Greenville Moose Lodge Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
All 10 chapters in District V were represented and the attendance was 103.
Mrs. Ann Byrd, ADK,Dlstrict V vice president, and Alpha Nu Chapter member, welcomed the sisters of ADK. Mrs. Lois Haddock, Alpha Nu Chapter member, was in charge of the
Church Bazaar Is Announced
The women of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church invites the public to its annual church bazaar Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the church fellowship hall.
The bazaar will feature a bakery shop with homemade cakes, pies and candies, garden shop with potted plants, hanging baskets and terrariums, clothing shop with used clothing, country story featuring canned and fresh vegetables, pickles, jellies and preserves and a special shi^ for Christmas shopping, the crafts and Christmas shop, and furniture.
Homemade chicken salad, sandwiches and hot dogs will be available in the snack shop.
The church is located on Hi^iway 43, south of Greenville.
devotion on influence.
Mrs. Byrd called on each chapter to make a presentation on tqplcs of interest to ADK members. The presentations and chapters responsible for were: Alpha Delta Kappa Pin Ettiquette - Nu Chapter (Kinston); Scholarships -Alpha Gamma (Goldsboro): Altruisms - Alpha Iota (Greenville); the Greek Alphabet Alpha Nu (Pitt County); Communications Alpha Chi (Carteret County); Privileged Membership Beta Alpha (Havelock); Ways and Means Beta Gamma (New Bern); Makeup and Function of State Executive Board -Gamma Gamma (Goldsboro); and Protocol Gamma Iota (Elizabeth City).
A buffet luncheon was served at noon.
Mrs. Byrd recognized Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, state ADK chaplain and Alpha lota Chapter member, to introduce the guest speaker, Mrs. Mary Worth Ferguson, who is vice president of North Carolina ADK and
chairman of the Chapter Presidents Council of the State.
Mrs. Ferguson extended greetings from the state officers and her address stressed that success is measured by what we give not what we get. As a token of District Vs esteem for Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Byrd presented her a gift that was handcrafted by Mrs. Norma Gray, Alpha Iota Chapter member.
Mrs. Myrtle Pritchard, leader, and Mrs. Ann Benton, accompanist, of the Gamma Iota Chapter conducted a sing-a-long. Other areas of participation were: name tags provided by Beta Theta Chapter; registration was headed by Mrs. Faye Dempsey, District V secretary and assisted by the
Fresh Rolls
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Avt.
Alpha Nu and Beta Theta Clug>ters; refrertiments served during the coffee hour were provided by Alpha Nu and Alpha Iota Chapters.
Mrs. Byrd reminded members of the sute ADK Convention April 29-30 at the Hrdiday Inn, Greensboro and the International ADK Convention July 24-28 in Chicago, ni.
The members voted to hold ADK workshops each year. Mrs. Byrd thanked the members for participating and adjourned the meeting.
ANTIEK
CURIOSA
(Antiques)
817 Dickinson Ave. Greenville^ .C.
downtown
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Mr. and Mrs. John Penuel, Mrs. Mike Cleaton and son, Chad, were in Micro Sunday to attend a family reunion. Enroute home they visited at Wayne Memorial Hospital with Mrs. Penuels mother, Mrs. Bessie Fail, who is a patient there.
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry spent the.weekend at Salter Path.
Mrs. Bill Bollinger, Mrs. Mike Gaskins, Mrs. Brenda Gentry and Mrs. Sheldon Mahoney were Williamsburg, Va., visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Oglesby visited during the weekend in Winston-Salem and Kemersville with their children, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Oglesby, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Stevenson.
Mrs. John Glenn and Mrs. Dorcey Boyd attended a UMW officers training day last week at Wares Chapel, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby returned Monday from Erie, Pa., where they visited Wendell McConnell,. Enroute they were guests in Annandale, Va., of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Patrick.
Mrs. H. L. Wethington and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Raleigh visited here recently with Mrs. W. T. Holland and Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Reynolds.
The Wicker Shop
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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, November 18.1976
Fitting Honor To Gene West
A plaque dedicating Greenvilles outstanding downtown mall to former mayor Eugene West was unveiled today.
The dedication recognized Wests work, over a period of several years to make the mall and other downtown improvements possible.
The mall occupies the former street right-of-way for Evans Street from Fifth to Third Streets. The mall includes gate ways at the Fifth, Fourth and Third Street entrances. It is paved with brick and includes planters and other beautification.
It was controversial in nature when it was first suggested, and it was difficult to obtain the necessary federal funds for financing the mall.
West worked tirelessly on the planning and the carrying-out of the construction.
The wisdom of it all is evident to us now. There are no longer any empty buildings in the two-block area and most of the buildings have been remodeled.
Accompanying the mall planning, the alleys behind the buildings were improved and developed as pedestrian walkways. More off-street parking was obtained.
Former Mayor Gene West deserves a large part of the credit for the improved downtown area of our city. We think the dedication of the mall to him is a fitting honor.
Recognition Is Due To A Lot Of Effort
Grifton has again been named winner of the Community Award and the Beautification Award in the ten-county Coastal Plain Development Association annual competition.
In addition Simpson in Pitt County received a first place and honorable mention in the com
petition and there were several winners in Martin County.
A lot of effort by the people of these communities went into this recognition. They are to be congratulated.
THIS AFTERNOON
Screening Project Slowed
ByBILLNOBLTTT
RALEIGH - The early crash program atmosphere of North Carolina's early childhood screening system has been replaced with a deliberate slo^^-down from the tqj.
Right now somewhere between 6,000 and 7,000 prekindergarten youngsters are involved in pre-school screening on a diakedown basis. About M of the states 100 counties have so far gotten started on the screening program.
In full gear, the effort is supposed to provide thorou^i testing of the states 80,000-plus four-year-olds before they enter kindergartoi The object; to pinpoint {riiysical, emotional, mental proMems which may hinder the educational procras; correct them.
Many Kinks
But the one-year shakedown effort has unveiled a host of problems some anticipated, some not.
Pediatricians have largely developed a negative
attitude because the screening doesnt provide what they consier sufficient attention to medical problems.
Kindergarten teachers to a degree have rejected the system as encroaching <m their domains and rights to make their own judgments about their pupils.
Not enough follow-up evaluation service is available whei the screening system spots a child with a suspected problem; Develqjmental Evaluation Clinics to do a thorou^ workiq), and systems for cmrecting problems have been slow ^tting into gear.
-Cost is outstriK)ing early estimates of $60 per child fw screening, akme (additiraia] for the next testing step to afrm the coidition; even more fOT cMrective st^).
-Local crfficials are still struggling with some m^hod <rf puliing U^etber the peq>le in chai^ of the diffwent bureaucratic turfs necessarilv invoived in aicfc
as approach mental health and health department people, social services agents. sdMol personnel.
TopJevd ^te officials are still trying to woit out the intricacies of co(H?erative efforts by competing agencies in the Department of Public Instruction, Department of Human Resources, and involving private physicians, day care centers, kindergarten teachers.
Slow It Down Lets slow it down and do it prcperly. phasing it in over a three-or four-year period, providing sufficient funds are avail^le, says Dwi Taylor, head of the Office for Children in the Department of Human Resources.
Tajior, along with James Jenkins of early chflMod education in Public Instruction, and Ted Drain, head of ^>ecial educatkm at Public Instruction, is primarily responsible for getting the program on target.
Eff<Mls are now directed at
ironing out the numerous kinks in an attemfk to set it as to what is stq>posed to haj^pen, a blueprint of what must happen, and who is re^xmsible for that when a child is screoied. and a system to see what did happen, to follow throu^ with the problems, Tajiw eiqtlains.
Cooperative arrangements and even contractural agreements are being hammered out to shore ip weaknesses. The general fed ing is that enou0i service agencies and treatment medianisms already exist (pifolicly or privatdy), and when all the agracies begin working t<^ther pnperly, effectivdy, and efficiratly, the systen will work.
Taylor says public response is good, with parents voluntarily agreeing to take part in screening for their ctoldrra, and not raly agreemg, but insisting that the testing be drae. results shared with appropriate agencies.and any needed followiq) provided.
PROMOTION OF HISTORY
N.C. Groups Recognized
By Dr. H. G. JONES Written for the AP
CHAPEL HILL AP -Four North Carolina organizatkms will receive recognition from the American Association for aate and Local History tor meritorious service in the promotion of histmy.
The certificates <rf cn-mendatkm, voted at the 1976 annual meeting of the AASLH in Albany, New York, will be presented on Dec. 3 in Ralei^i during the amnial meeting of the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association to the following: The Ralei^ Fine Arts Society for contributions to state and local history through the publication of an exceptionally attractive booklet titled Raleigh; A Guide to North Carolinas Capital. Alexa Carroll Williams was editor of the booklet, and Ann Vallentyne Walker was chairman and Ann Brower Turner was president of the organization during the publication of the 100-page illustrated work. History Seekers Tar Heel
Junior Historian Club, Albemarle Junior High School. ftH* devoting over tra thousand hours to histcHical restoratkm and preservatiwi projects, for voluminous research to stq>pMt these projects, and for sravices to community education. Among the projects was the restmed Smiggs House in which the dub prepared a room for permanent junior hisUnian exhibits. James W Yandle is advisor to the club.
Ihe Skewarkians Junior Historian Club, Bear Grass School. Wiiliamston, for researching, writing, and producing a motkm picture, The Other Side of the River, which depicted the Tuscarora Indians that once inhabited the area. Mrs. Elizabeth Roberson, the advisor, and members of the club later visited the present-day Tuscaroras in upstate New York.
Union Pines Museum Project aass, Cameron, for an ongoing program that has created a community resource of documented
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Frl<lay Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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histtwical data. Dr. Barlett Cha^^iell is advisor to the dass.
The four catificates of c(Hnmradation are anKHig 49 givra throughout the natkai this year Certificates are awarded for superitrity witfap the context of availae n^ans and regiraal standards. but the com-pdition is kera.
Nominatkns proceed from the state chairman thrmgh a regional chairman and finally to the natkmal awards committee which meets annually.
It is appropriate f<H' North Carolina to continue to receive recx^tion from the American Association for State and Local History, for the (Mganization has had close ties with the state.
Dr. Cbmiopb^ Crittendra, Iragtime director of the State Dqiartmrat of Archives and Histmy, was chairman of the committee which recommended formation of the grmq) in 1940, and he was Uie associations first president.
Other Tar Heels have played leading roles in the organization over the years, including W. S. Tarlton of Raleigh and H. G. Jones of Diapel Hill, who served as members of the council and as state awards chairmen. In 1948 and again in 1963, the association held its annual convention in Ralei^, each time jointly meeting with the Society of American Ar
chivists whkb also tue had a Tar Heel flavor. Four Nth CaroliniansR. D. W. Connor, Albert Ray Newsome, Crittenden, and Jraes served as president ofthatsocirty.
The fact that North Carolina this year earned approximately 12 per crat of the certificates awarded in the coimtry indicates that interest in the study ami presravation oi local history oratinues at a bi^ tevd debite disturbing trends toward deraiphasis of history in the public schods.
Opinions In Brief
You take all the ex-perience and judgment of men over 50 out of the world and there wouldnt be raougb left to run it. Henry Ford.
What a terrible time people have trying to have a good time. Ed Howe.
Delays have dangerous ends, William Shakespeare.
A compliment is something like a kiss through a veil. Victor Hugo
Strength For Today
WECANTDOrr
ALONE
Basic to all religious teaching is the conviction that if man is left to face evil with nothing more to rely upon but his own powers, it will surely overwhelm him.
This contention of course runs contrary to the philosxphical position, very popular in modem times, that mankind is naturally good and can triumph over evil if only properly educated and conditioned.
But experience, if nothing else, has proved the falsity of this position. Without some"
help from a power higher than himself, man will be drawn aside from doing what is right by the enticement of things that appeal to his selfish nture.
Christianity calls upon every person to acknowl^ge himself a sinner ai^ face the fact that he is unabie alone to meet his sin amhivercome it. He must therefore seek forgiveness and must promise obedience to the God who has forgiven him. And tbrou^ this process alone will come the vital strength to overcome evil in the future, by Elisha Dou^ass
JUDGE A MAN BY THE COMPANY HE CHOOSES!
' -J ^ '
.. I.
F
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
AAr. AAeany Has I.O.U.'s
Back in July, when Jimmy Carter won the Democratic nMninatiwi, it was said that politically he owed nobody anything. Now, in November, he is dodging a ddStors prison. He owes evaybody something, and the lOlTs are arniingdue.
Ihe vidOT who wins by a landslide is home free. The fellow who squeaks into office cannot escape the creditors hammering at his dow. New Ywk City gave Cartra a margin of 675,000 votes nxKre than raou^ to swing New Yoiks 41 electoral votesand on the day aftra the dectk Mayor Beanie was cm the bmn. Jimmy, he was saying, lets talk about those brad guarantees.
The Presdmt-tect will be bearing frmn the Uacks. ci course. Their massive support in the Soutbran and
border States permitted Carter to rack up 134 dec-traal votes boefore his ponrat even got started. In his first press ccmferrace after the dectkm. Carter pifolidy acknowledged the dd)t. He will pay it off in part by minmlty iq^intmrats to hi^ offices, in part by seeking l^islatkm affecting jobs and wdfare.
It may be possible to stall Hizzonra; after all, what is good for Abe Beame in Manhattan is good for Frank Rizzo in Plladdi^a, and good for evray other trotri)ll Mayra as wdl. A program of Federal guarantees of mraicipal bonds would raise some profound constitutional questions. Satisfying the Mack creditor should cause no particular problems. But the Presideat-dect will have his bands foil in coping with a third collection
Other Editors Say A Wrong Approach
(Body Mount Telegram)
Ora foundfflg fathras had a d^initkm of liberty that differs from oras in one vital reflect. They sought protection of tteir liberties frrai govenuneM; we seek protection of our libraties by goveniment.
In our effcHl to achieve freedom from govranmt oppresskm over the two centuries c^ our natkal life, we have arrived at the wdfare state.
Tlirae is an exceeding tcx^hness in the wdfare concept. It has strong pc^ar suf^wrt from peofie who are ignorait of its in-sklious nature. No candidate who ignores tt can be dected to high office. BM there are hazards which must tempa its ap-pUc^km. If they are not tempered we may follow ora good intentions to disaster.
Bendiciaries of the welfare concept are everycme. It is an extrerody expensive operdioo and its tax requirements have altered ora federal structure in many ways.
In the name erf security we are steadily socializing the economy not so much by conventions of puMic ownraship nor even so much 1^ IMddic regulation of bittioess, bi by the far less aiqiarent and surra method of governmeM operatkm.
To the extent of these <^;>eratk>ns the government determines what shall be prockiced, undra what standards, at whose economic cost, and for whose benefit.
As a result, sprading initiative has moved from private agencies to public agencies. Take-home pay for evrayone is growing proportionately less and lets. Perhaps the humanitarian and security rrapoosihllities of the industrialized society requires this, but at what pdnt does public initiative take over and private inftiattve disa|>ear?
There is nothing the matter with the federal budget that less ^lending will not cure. Socialism is conqidition without prizes, boredom wiUMwt hope, war without victory and statistics without end. It is not only politically false big morally destructive.
agency; organized labor. The AFLrGIOs George Meany, chomping a big cigar, is waiting to be paid.
A recent analysis by Congressional quarterly indicates the magnitude of Carters debt. A spokesman for labors Committee on Political Education says mociestly that we put out our biggest effort ever. And the qxgcesman points not only to Carters victory but also to the election of 19 Senators and 258 members of the House.
What would President Meany ask of President Carter? It is quite a list.
For starters, organized labor doubtless will remind the President of a qiecific pledge in the Democratic party platform; We will sedc r^eal of Sectkm 14(b) of the Taft-Hartley Act which allows States to legislate the anti-union open shop. Procedraaily, such an act would require a bill only two sentences longone septence to nullify the State laws, another sentence to fix an effective date. The ri^t-to-work laws, in Meanys view, have been as painful as a toothache. He will demand that Carter pay up promptly on this obligation.
Hie party platform makes another pledge; We will sigiport the full ri^t of
construction workers to
picket a job site peacefully. Hiis refers to the bill that was loKiwn in dog Latin as the common situs picketing bill. Both houses of
(fongress approved the bill a year ago, only to have it vetoed by President Ford in January, Meany will have a handy-^dy copy in his
pocket when he makes his social call.
There is much more. Carter is committed to a party platform that says; We support the ri^t of public employees and agricultural workers to organize and bargain coUectlvly. The platform promises to amend the Fair Labor Standards Act to speed up redress of grievances of workers asserting their legal rights. The platform promises an increased minimum wage, a comprehensive mine safety law. Continued on page 5
Learn j LessorC In Flak
By BRIAN B. KINCL.
Asaoclatod Pres* WrlCk^
WASHINGTON (AP) -s^She federal safety agency Ifoit. I drawing up an outhouse >igu-lation has learned a lon from the uproar over.-.g^at irate farmers called the.i>ilvy on every prairie rule, aMiOffi-clal says. T
The experience for the fibor Departments Occupational Safety and Health Aduafois-tration (OSHA) appears to have been as sobering as <w;of those fabled trips out back on a frosty morning. uvi
Im sure that OSHA IqgnFd a lot from the flap, saicj j^Iay-nard Dolloff, OSHAs spwlal adviser for agricultural affairs.
The furor, which eruptcKtjast June, resulted in a congraspjon-al curb on OSHAs auth^ty and an awareness withiii the agency of what is needed store its credibility, he sa(j|) OSHA also drew flak for ats farm safety booklets saW to be aimed at barely literate laborers advising, among other things, that wet manure is slippery and that faiiAers should speak softly to cows. OSHA originally planne'to require field toilets and drinking facilities within fiveiljhin-utes reach of any farmwtKker. Farmers from around the>un-try ridiculed the proposil.as costly and impractical. They said natures call could bert be met in more informal waysror by driving to toilet aooom-odations.
The privy rule is still being considered, but Dolloff said it probably will apply only to such farms as fruit-growljig operations and large truck f^rms, which frequently hire -large *m
Continued (Ml page 5 *
oU
11'I
40 Years! Ago Toddy
November 18,1936
Weary thousands streaj^ed out of Madrids packed subway stations after a nigtiCof terror today to view 3)ie blackened skeleton of blushed and great shell and bomb-craters in the heaii^ of the capital.
A ni^tmare of bombpti-ment and great fires which found whitefaced Ma^ffid packed four deep in ~^e underground city took nj^^y lives and caused incalculable property damage, gave Wy to bright sunshine and aMI in the battle for the Spanish capital.
There was an early morning air raid but the big guns of fascist invaders limited themselves to occasional shots along the southern and western front.
Italy and Germany, the worlds great fascist powers, formally recognized Dictator Designate Fracisco Francos regime in Spain today.
The joint action came on the Italian Day of Ignominy and Iniquity, the first anniversary of the day on which most of Europes powers not including Germany resorted to League of Nations sanctions in a futile effort to stop Italys conque^ in Ethiopia.
It followed by less than a month an Italo-German agreement under which the two countries, both accused by the Spanish and Russian governments of aiding the Spanish insurgents with men and anns, agreed to work together on the major problems of Europe.
Barbara Mathews
Many Simply Unable Find Jobs
ByROBERTADOBKlN AP Labor Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -New government studies suggest that the long-term unemployed are unable to find jobs and are not chiselers who ride with the system at government expense.
The studies ore by the Labor Department and another prepared for the government by a private firm show that the overwhelming majority of those who had eidiausted their jobless benefits were still unemployed a year after the benefits ended.
Roger Rossi, who heads the departments unemployment insurance research division, said the studies provide the first information about irtw the long-term unemployed are and whrtf hai^iens tc them
The findings trad to rebut arguments by some economists and politicians that imemployment benefits discourage people from looking for work and that those who use up their benefits either quickly get Jobs or drop out of the labor market.
Labor Department figures show that more than 2.7 million Americans exhausted their benefits frcnn January 1975 through last July. The latest figures show there were 7.6 million persons out <rf work but seeking it in October. This was a joblesss rate of 7.9 per crat.
Because the government does not keep track of individuals who are no Irager entitled to benefits, no figures are available on the actual number of these people who found jobs or dropped out of the labor force. However, the
two surveys indicate most were still looking for work several weeks after their benefits ran out.
The d^artment found in a four-state sampling that 80 per cent of those surveyed were still in the labor force two months after their benefits ran out, but only 16 per cent found jobs.
The other survey, based on interviews in four major cities by Mathematica Policy Rraearch of Princeton, N.J., showed that about 25 per cent of the exhaustees were working within four months after benefits stepped and that only 36 per cent found jc^ after one year.
The low re-employment rate and the low incidence of labor force withdrawal shortly after exhaustion do not support the hypothesis that long-term beneficiaries
ride with the system and then immediately take jobs or leave the labor force, the department r^rt says.
The surveys found that despite federal law banning age discrimination in employment, about 70 per cent of the exhaustees were beyond the prime working years, that is, 45 years of age or older.
Young white males had the highest re-employment rates, the studies showed. For those who found jobs after benefits ran out, the surveys found their wages averaged $19 a week less than on their previous job.
The Labor Department study was based cm surveys in California, Missouri, Nevada, New York and Wisccmsin. The Mathematica survey involved samples taken in Atlanta, Baltimore, Chicago and Seattle.
mm
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, Novanber 1, UVIMI
Delivery Points Set Up tor Carryover Tobacco
How's The Weather?
ifclivery points have been designated by Stabilization CorjioratkHi to handle growers ci^over tobacco in the N.C, Ifiastem Belt, N.C. Middle Belt, ahtr the Old Belt of N.C. and Virginia, according to Fred G. Bond, general manager. Chrryover tobacco is tobacco in ^Kfcess of 110 per cent of the 1978 i]ueta.
The following delivery points 'Will be open for scheduling and rdbelvlng tobacco from flevember 29 through December If- Carolina Leaf Tobacco COIhpany, Bethel Highway, tlwenville, telephmie 752-0425; Tobacco Growers Services Inc. FUtjuay-Vaiina, telephone 552-'0V25; and Commonwealth Tobacco Company, Green Pinery, one mile North of KAtbridge on Victoria Hi^way, Kbhbridge, Va., telephone 876-8881.
The following are points for producers who plan to deliver tdb&cco; (1) ObUin a Marketing Card from the County ASCS Office prior to delivery. (2) Schedule the delivery by 'telephoning Stabilizations rqiNTesentative at any of the designated points, beginning Monday, November 29, between the hours of 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. *(9V The tobacco should be >ideiivered in standard tobacco ^ts. At the time of delivery, slieets will be exchanged. (4) Oiily that tobacco which is gifaded into Official USDA Sbmdard Grades will be ac-0(^>ted. and (5) All participating producers must be members of Stabilization.
Jkilp^rick...
"^,Co5ttau^rfrom page 4
minimum federal standards for workmens compensation, extension of the Occupational Safety and Health Act to cover all employees, and such goodies as public works projects paying unlwj wages.
^ ^0 be sure, some of the 45mators and Congressmen fiiat Big Labor thinks it has , bpught and paid for may .Ofove a disappointment.
. of the right-to-work lifvre, which seems a simple '.ftjatter, could turn out to be tough. But other aims could :1Sb achieved by executive ^*"o1tfder, or by presidential (gpidelines to the regulatory ^"agencies. When it comes to ;ffle machinery of federal ^i^wer, Meany is a - master '')|^echanic. And as a bill collector, as Carter will soon "^over, Meany has no peer the realm.
There will be an Official Government Tobacco Inspector
Proceeds from sales or loam advanced, less expenses In-
fh. a cam (storage, fumigatloo,
listing the weight and grade oi nMimi wui iw
each sheet of totiacco ddlvered. mirtieinatiiia
Al,thpraduc.iUt>eutod Un
to il(D an agraonent making gmwen altor July I, If77.
Stabilization Agent for the producer for the handling, servictng, and sale of ni^ tobacco.
The tobacco will be received, processed, and redried in the usual manner and offered for sale as soon as possible after > July 1,1977. That tobacco which does not sell for a satisfact(Hy price will be toidered to Commodity Credit Corprn-ation for loan under the 1977 program.
FORECAST
Until Prtolay
Special Singing On Saturday
BETHEL - A q>ecial singing wUl be held at the Bethel Church of God Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
The singers will be the Chris-tlan Ayers. The program was announced by the Rev. Ernest Bateman.
The public is invited to attend.
30
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flurries
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Sht
SBSS #
^c^udad
sKow
mper aturas or orao.
70
MJ
Data Irp NATIONAL W8ATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Oapl. of Commarca
HAVE YOU WRITTEN A BOOK?
Mr Herbert GUbert. the executive editor ot a weU-known New Yrt subsidy publishing finn wUI be intenrtewln* local authors in a omm*
0T finished manuscrtpts suitable for book publication. All ablyt will be considered, including ficUon and non-flctkMi, poetry, JuvenBM, religion, philosophy, etc.
He wUI be In GreenvUle In early January.
If you have completed a book-length mamiacript (or noarty so) ea any subject, and would like a protesskmal M>pralMl (vrlthotS obllgatton), please write immediately and describe your work. Stale whether you would prefer a morning, afternoon, or evenliif sp-pointment. and kindly mention your phone number. You wUI receive a confirmation by mall for a definite time and place.
Authors with completed manuscrlpta unaMe to ^>pear may aaad them direcUy to us for a free reading and evaluation. We vdU alao be glad to hear from those whose literary works are still in {HUgrcaa.
Mr. Herbert Gilbert
Carim Tress, inc.
84 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011
Phone (212) 243-8800
'Buried Alive' 90 Minutes
WBATHER FORECAST - Cool weather is due today from the Midwest to the Atlantic Coast. Mild weather la expected in the Southeast and moat ot the West. Rain is forecast in the Nor
thwest and Texas-Oklahoma. Showers are expected in the New Mexico-Oklahoma border area with snow flurries for the Great Lakes. (AP Wirephoto)
VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) -Daniel Durtiam says he looks at life dlfferenUy now that he has the chips off his shoulders some 30,000 pounds of them that entombed him alive for 90 minutes.
Durham was dumped into a truck, burled under six feet of wood chips and carried 40 miles while his screams went unheard. Someone even walked over the ch^ps, unaware that Durham was buried Beneath.
All of a sudden I was falling, and then I was buried, Durtiam said Wednesday. "I
I couldnt last more than five minutes more.
Durham was leveling chips in an elevated bin last Friday when he was dumped acckten-tally into the trucl^ which then headed for a fiber company 40 miles away.
Jerry TlKirp, supervisor at Lumber Specialty Industries Inc., said Durham had neglected to block the driveway with a board that keeps trucks from backing under the bin while somebody is working in it. Better safety precautloiui since have been instlti^.
may have blacked out a couple Thorp said.
times from suffocation. I knew I knew I was going to die,
Durham said. I struggled, I yelled, but ix^tiody beard me. Then I realized I had better save my energy,
Durtiam said he was nearly trampled and suffocated when the truck stopped at a weigh station. I could feel somebody walking right on top of me there, but no one heard me yel-
King Col...
Coatiauedifom page 4
numbers of migrant wortters.
Assistant Labor Secretary Morton C!orn roon will hold
tij
hearings in farm communities ling, he said, on the pit^iosal. Unknown to Durham, back at
Hes going to try to get the lumber company lliorp had some sense in that thing, said noticed him gone about 15 min-DoUoff, a former Maine agri- utes after the truck pulled cultural commissioner brought away. Realizing he might be in to OSHA 11 months ago by the truck, Thorp phoed fiber Corn. Anyone with any com- company officials, who con-mon sense should have known tacted the driver by radki. it was never meant to apply to An ambulance awaited the prairies. But its true it wasnt truck at Longview, and workers clearly clearly worded. dug and clawed Durham free.
A Skubitz-spwisored amaid- He escaped with only three moit that became law last cracked ribs and internal bleed-month prohibits OSHA from in- ing which has cleared tqi. ^lecting farms with less than Im not religious, but I have 10 wortters and exenyits those sectmd thou{^ts now, he said, farms from other OSHA rules I know God had something to about agriculture. do with me making it.
By Tlw Associated Press
North Carolina will oijoy perfect weather for outdoor activities tbou^ the weekend.
It was 10 degrees warmer today than Wednesday. The sun shone brightiy as high pressure from Texas p^es into the mid-Atlantic states.
It also was breezy. But the west to northwest winds helped drive the mercury up into the 80s for most of the state. The range was from some upper 50s in the mountains to the upper 60s in the siHitheastern portion.
Skies will continue fair hmlght. Lows will dip into the 20s in the nuNintains to around 40 on the coast.
A c(dd front, which is in the Northern Flatos this morning, will be approaching western North Canritoa Friday night. But winds will be from the southwest Friday ahead of the fixMital system. So North Carolina will continue to enjoy pleasant ten^ieratures. Hi^s will to the 60s and low 70s.
Skies will be sunny again Fri-
SFECIAL SERVICE
A ^ial Thanksgiving Service will be held at the First Free WUI Baptist Ciiurch in GreenvUle Sunday. The Youth Choir of the Free WUI Baptist ChUdrens Home wUl present a ctmcert at the 11 a.m. service. Misty Trio wUl perform at the 7 p.m. service. Tito public is in^ vited.
day because of the lack of sig- teras. Highs were around 50 de-nificant moisture in the area, grees. It never got higher than The cold front should pass 46 at Boone. Cape Halteras was through the state Friday night the warmest at 56.
and Saturday. Partly cloudy skies are expected throu^ the weekend and temperatures will be a bit cooler. Hi^s will be in the SOs to the west and in the 60s to the east.
A low-pressure wave is expected to develop on the front to the Gulf of Mexico. This may cause some rain late Sunday and early Monday along the coast.
Temperatures were cool under hi^ cloudiness Wednesday. Lows ranged from a 24 at Laur-ai Springs to 46 at Cape Hat-
Attended Meet In Washington
Ms. VUa M. Rosenfeid, a member of the faculty of East Carolina University, recently participated in the Teacher Education Advisory Committee Meeting of Future Homemakers of America. The meeting was held at the national headquarters in Washington, D. C. November 8-9.
As a member of this committee, Ms. Rosenfeid assisted the national staff in evaluating the role bf Future Homemakers of America to teacher education.
Wilmington had the only
measureable rain, five hundredths of an inch.
Small-craft advisories are in effect for the coastal waters and the sounds.
Tide Tables
MoreheadClty 34 deg. 43 latitude. 76 deg. 42' longitude ___
November 19 (EST) am PM.
High Dow High Low
4:41 10:53 5:03 11:02
Moon: Ftdl Moon Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead Cityl and:
LOM
Slwll Pt.,Marker I.
Beaufort (Pivars is.)
Atlantic Beach Bogue inlet New River inlet Cape Lookout Hatteras Inlet Ocracoke Inlet 'nNoon MMidnight
Women's
Grasshoppers
by KEDS
CAREFREE (VELVETEEN) Two eyelet blucher *tyle casual, velveteen uppers and foxing trim, brau eyelets, cushion insole, cork-crepe outsole. Colors; Rust. Green or Navy
10.00
SORORITY
Two eyelet blucher boot style, velveteen uppers and foxing trim, cushioned insole, cork-crepe outsole. Colors; Brown or Navy.
W tVANS ST.. ORBBNVILLB. N.C. OPBN D*ILT:J A M. UNTIL :# P.M. Charles Maraea, Ownar S Oparatar
10.00
"RIDE THE BUS-ITS GREATI"
Parking tokens available at participating downtown merchants
theSHEVElVA(;aftan
vth a touch of embroidery by VANITY FAIR
Capture a caftan. It's elegant for at-home entertaining in velvety Shevelva* of Dacron* polyester. It's comfortable for private hours with a step-in zip front, easy kimono sleeves. It's right up-to-date; notice the distinctive eastern embroidery on the mandarin collar. Washable, of course. Four good reasons youll want our Imperial Caftan in more than one color: Jungle Jade, Midnight Black, Red Balloon. P/S/M/L. Long, $28. Short (not shown). $24.
*4^
C. ^EBER FORBES
Evans MallDowntown Greenville
Plenty Of Parkina At Our Back Door-72 Spaces"
Open Friday Night-TU P.M tTokena-RkteTheBua.IfsGreat
A professioiwl 8x 10 color portrait for 88f^
Choose from our selection of eight scenic and color backgrounds.
Select additional portraits and save up to K compared to 1975 prices.
See our new large Decorator Portrait.
Your complete satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded.
Our last visit before Christmas.
One sitting per sub]ect-$1 per subject for additional subjects, groups, or individuals in the same family. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian.
A Great Way to Remember Those You Love at Christmas
TUES. WED. THURS. FRI. & SAT. N0V.-I6 17 18 19 20
DAILY 10 A.M.-8 P.M.
264 By Pass Greenville Blvd.
,SELF
-SERVICE DEPT STORES
Pre-Holiday savings Gift speciais!
Man-tailoring with all the details.
At a special
For ail the pins onyourlisL
lai
9Si -
First Edition Double Knit Polyester
Pull-On Pants
Pull on doubleknit pants have tapered flare and stitched front crease.
Polyester in basic color or bright holiday pastels, petite 8-18 average 8-20 extra sizes 32-42
Sale prices effective thru Sat.
SaleSfor^
Reg. $4 ea. Total Support sheer pantihose of long-wearing Flexxtra nylon give firm graduated support. Top fashion shades in S.A.L.
Queen size Total Support, reg. $5 ea., Sale 3 for $12
Three-Piece Sweaters Sets
Oiig. *30
Now 14.99,
Three-piece sweater knits in ribbed on flat knit solids. Theyre washable polyester you can wear with ease Choose pant set or skirt set with shell and sweater top. 8-18.
Leather-look
jackets.
Looking better than ever at special prices.
12.99
Womens marshmallow-soft PVC jackets In scalloped yoke and notched collar styles have detailed top stitching, self tie belts. Camel, luggage, powder and white, sizes 6-16.
-A.JCPenneyCharge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. 'Til 9:30 P.M.
Tis the season to be saving. Start with our
Pre-Hoiiday
^
saies.
Good looking dress shoes for men.
$30
7-inch leather boot has side-zip. Boot-maker finish in antique gold, black, redwood. A wide range of men's sizes.
Fine leather slip-ons set off with twin-tassels. Leather lining and soles. Antique gold, black. Wide range of mens sizes.
Thesportsuit comes vested at 20% savings.
Sale
$48
Reg. $60. The European cut shapes up just great in brushed cotton or cotton corduroy. Jacket takes a bit of contrast stitching and comes fully lined. Great colors in regular and long sizes.
Sale prien effective through Saturday.
Pick your pattern
and save 20% on sportshirts.
Sale 8.80
Reg. $11. Long-sleeve sportshirts in plaids and stripes. Button cuffs and long-point collars; wanted fabrics and colors in sizes S.M.L.XL. Short sleeve version, reg S9. Sale 7.20
Sale 11.20
Reg. $14. Fashion prints on sportshirts of woven polyester. Long sleeve styling with button cuffs, long pont collars Sizes S.M.L.XL.
BHHHHHBBJ L \rII
JCPenney
Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday From 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M.
Dally ReflectM-, GraaaviUe, N.C.Thunday. Novwnber U. IOT820% Off Lighting Fixtures 19.99 and over.
At the great JCPenny lighting fixture saie you Mi find chandeliers, pendants, and dome fixtures. In styles for every room and mood. Wrought -iron iooks, oid worid crystai, bold moderns, casual and country iooks. Everything reguiariy 19.99 and up is reduced from our aiready iow, iow prices.12 solid State TV Takeitaway for ^94.Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
Save ^15
Reg. 109.95. Sale $94. This 100% solid state black and white portable TV has a personal size 12" screen (meas. diag.). Features 3 phases of intermediate frequency amplification for sharp reception.
Walnut grained plastic cabinet.TOYS 15% OFF
Thundershift 500
Reg. 13.88
Now 11.79
Toss Across
Reg. 12.99
Now 11.04
Cookie Monster
Tote Bag
Reg. 4.99
Now 4.24
AirTrIx
Reg. 11.88
Now 10.09JCPnny
Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Piaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. 'Til 9:30 P.M.
TnheD*fl^^^^|lectWjGrer^^
Tire Sale!!
"Our best
steel-belted radlals.
Size
Save
Reg.
Sale
Plus Fed. Tax
AR78>13
15.00
45.00
30.00
1.98
BR78-13
16.00
48.00
32.00
2.26
ER70-14
19.33
58.00
38.67
2.74
FR70-14
19.67
59.00
39.33
2.93
GR78-14
22.33
67.00
44.67
3.08
GR70-15
22.67
68.00
45.33
3.13
HR70-15
24.33
73.00
48.67
3.35
JR78-15
27.67
83.00
55.33
3.31
LR78-15
28.67
86.00
57.33
3.47
Survivor Steel Belted Radial. Feature* polyester cord radial ply body. 2 fiber glass belts, one steel belt. In the wide 70 and 78 series profiles. Whitewalls. No trade-in required.
Sale price effective thru Monday!Special Sale!!
Our finest life:time , guarantee Shock absorbers installed on your car!4for 26.76complete including installation and ^les tax.All Installations by appointment ^
4 Shocks at a special 4.99 each plus tax .20 each plus installation prices of 1.50 each.
AAost American and foreign cars in stock. Special order service on many hard to find types at no extra charge.
Heavy duty construction with 1 3/16'" piston with "O" ring design. For Superior to so-called original equipment specifications.Compare our life-time guarantee.
Guarantee: If a JCPenney Heavy Duty Shock Absorber fails due to defects In material and workmanship, or wears out, while the original purchaser owns the car, we will replace the shock absorber at no extra charge. Just notify us and present your proof of purchase. There will be an additional installation charge unless the shock absorber was originally installed by JCPenney.CB Closeout Sale!
O
23 Channel Mobile with Channel 9 Scanner
Orig. sold in Aug. 1976 for 169.95Now 99.95
JCPenney scanning transceiver. Prequency coverage of all 23 channels plus monitoring of channel 9 and another channel. Features Fine Tuning, automatic noise limiter, PA output. Operates on!2 VDC or 1 lOV AC power for mobile or base use.Only 30 to sell
90 Day Warranty
Within ninety days of purchase, we will repair or replace, at our option, this JCPenney Citizen's Band Transceiver if defective in material or workmanship. Just return it to JCPenney.JCPenneyCharge H at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.
10Tbe Daily Rnctor, OreenvlUa. N.C.Tbunday, NovenUier It, WTO
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs: Wednesday Norwood 863 head; Mt. Olive 1,041 head; 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 4t.00-48.50 per CWt., No. 3s 38.25-41.50; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 42.90-46.25; No. 3s 38.00-38.50; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 37.7543.50; No. 3s 35.50-38.25.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - N. C. Eggs: Wednesday market unchanged. 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.
government downwardly revised its third quarter growth estimate for the nations Gross National Product to 3.8 per cent from 4 per cent.
The NYSEs most active issue, Occidental Petroleum, rose % to I9t4.
F. W. Woolworth gained % to 25 after the company reported an increase in third quarter earnings over the comparable year-earlier period.
General Motors, facing a midnight strike deadline in its talks with United Auto Workers, was up ^4 to 69%.
"nie NYSE-composite index was iq;) .25 at 54.10 at 11 a.m. and the Amc market value index was ahead .26 to 98.55.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly steady to 50 cents higher today. Wilson 33.25-34.25; High Falls 32.00-32.50; Rocky Mount 33.50-34.00; Kinston 32.7533.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurintxirg and Benson 33.50; Tarboro and Bethel 33.00-33.50; Salisbury 32.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was unsettled for next week today with supplies adequate, demand seasonally good, weights desirable.
The North Carolina dock wei^ted average price is 34.53 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,177,000.
Following are slecteo II a.m. stock market quotations:
Burroughs
United Telecommunications Fid. 23
Heublein 44%
Jeff-Pilot W%
Tri South 1%
Wicks 12%
Wachovia Realty 3
Eckerds 15%
Central Soya 14%
Hardees 2%
integon %
Fleldcrest 15%
Hatteras Income 12%
Vepco 14%
OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance I2W-I2%
Franklin Uife 21% 22%
NCNB 1010%
Little Mint %-%
Conner Homes 2%-3
Guardian Corporation 2%-3%
Planters Bank l l2/y
Daniel International Corporation 12%-I0% Piedmont Air 4%-5%
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rose today, bouyed by hopes that the size of next months expected price increase far import oil might be less than previously expected.
The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrial stocks was up 4.99 to 943.07 at 11:30 a.m.
Advances held a broad 8 to 5 lead over declines am(mg NYSE-listed issues.
Trading was fairly active.
Venezuelan President Carlos Andres Perez said he will try to avoid or limit any increase in crude oil prices at next months meeting of oil exporting nations, according to Italian Presidoit Giovanni Leone, who recaiUy has talks with Perez.
Brokers said it was one of several recent signs raising Wall Streets hopes that a big oU price hike and its severe implications for the U.S. economy can be prevented.
In other economic news, the
NEW YORK (AP) -
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GutfOil
Hercules Honwelt IBM IntH arv intPaper IntTT KaisrAI Kraftco Kresges Kroger U99 My Locked Aire Loews ' ASead CP Min AAM Mobil Ot Monsan Nabisco Nat Dist Olin Cp Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Morr Philt Pet Polaroid Proctr G Ralston Pu RCA Rep SN Revton Reyn In Rockwt Inf Roy C Col St Reg P Scott Pap Seab CL Sears South Co Sperry R St Brand Std Oil Cal St Oil ind Texaco Tex ETr Texsgif Un Carb Un O Cat Uniroyal US SM Wachova Westg El Weyerhr Winn Ox Wolwth Xerox Cp
Midday slocks: High Low Last SO 42% 40% 13% 13% 13% 34% 34% 34% 53% 53% 53% 12% 12% 12% 41% 40% 40% 35% 35% 35% 25% 25% 25% 3% 3% 3%
40% 40% 40% 30% 30% 30% 22% 22% 22% 35% 35% 3S% 41% 41% 41%
32% 32% 32% 24% 24% 24% 44% 44% 44% 24% 24% 24% 34% 34% 34% 19% 19 19
2t% 2t% 28% 25% 25% 2S/i 31% 31% 31% 35% 35.5 SP-i 39% 39% 39% 21% 21% 21% 125% 125 )2S><
% t% 8%
85% 15% 85% 3(% 38% 38% 31% 31% 31% 50% 50% 50% 22% 22% 22% 29% 29% 29% 24% 24% 34% 55% 55% 55% I5'A 15% 15% 52% 52% 52% 51% 51% 51% 30 29% 30
33% 33% 33% 49% 49% 49% 29% 29% 29% 32% 32% 32% 25% 25% 25% 22% 22% 22% 24% 24% 24% 14% 14% 14%
24% 24% 24% 24% 14% 24% 44% 43% 43% 249 348% 349
22% 22% 22% 44% 44% 44% 30% 30% 30% 30% 30% 30% 44% 44% 44% 42% 41% 4ra 22% 22% 22% 32% 32% 32% 8 8
30% 30% 30%
It 18
18
54% 54% 54>^ 54% 54% 54% 81% 81 81 45% 45% 45% 22% 22% 22% 32>4 32% 32'A 52% 52% S7<A 54% 54 54%
72% 22% 22%
41 41
41
59% 58% 59% 32% 37% 37% 93<A 92% 93% 49% 49% 49% 24% 24% 24% 31% 31% 31% 44% 43% 44
45% 45% 45<* 28 28 28 14 14 14
35% 35% 35% ITi* 12% 12% 2*% 2t% 28% 48% 48 48%
15% 15% 15% 44% 44% 44% 20% 28% 20% 34% 34% 34% 53% 53'A 53% 25% 25% 25% 34 34 34
29% 20% 29% 54% 54% 54% 52 52 52
7% 2% 2%
44% 44 44
20 20 20 15% 15% 15% 47% 42% 42% 41% 41 41
24% 24% 24% 50% 52% 50%
The
Meeting
Place
THURSDAY 4:30 p.m. T- Exchangc Club meets 2:00 p.m. Winterville klwanis Club maetsat community bldg.
2:15p.m. - La Leche at tm-'on.. iMrs.
Judy Beckert
FRIDAY
2:30 p.m.The Greenville Garden Club maets with Mrs. O.E. Corbett 2:30p.m. Redmenmeet
Boy Shoots Dog Mauling Sister
MIDLAND, Mich. <AP) - An 11-year-old boy may have saved his sisters life when he shot and killed a Doberman Pinscher that was mauling the girl, aulborities say.
Police said the boy, Jamie Wright, fired three shots into the dog at point-blank range with his fathers .22-caliber pistol when the anim^ attacked his l6-year-old sister, Vickie.
The girl was listed in fair coodltkMi at Midland Ho^ital on Wednesday following surgery for deep bites on both her legs.
The dog would have killed my dau^ter, the childrwis mother said. He would have killed her if Jamie didnt keep his head.
Cox
Funeral service for Rev. Johnnie Ray Cox, who died Tuesday in the Veterans Ho^ital in Durham, will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. Saturday at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church, with the Rev. Randolph Cox officiating. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ida Cox of the home; six sons, Lester Cox of Hampton, Va., Rev. Randolph Cox and Cody Lee Cox, both of Washington, D.C., James M. Cox of HUlcrest Heights, Md., Leon Cox and Joel Cox, both of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Johnnie M. Farrow, Miss Ida Cox and Miss Evelyn Cox, all of Washington, D. C., and Miss Linda Cox of the home; six brothers, Herbert Cox of Simp-s(m, Heber Cox of Calico, Odell Cox of Washington, Marvin Cox and Fred Cox, Jr., both of Greenville, and Samuel Cox of Norfolk, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Helen Pugh of Winterville; and 12 grandchildren.
Family visitation will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 8:15 to 9:15 Friday night.
Fulcher
Mr. Paul R. Fulcher, 62, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon. He resided near Vanceboro.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday at the Vanceboro Poitecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Ccmrad N. Hall, his pastor, and the Rev. Horace Rogers, Holiness Minister of Sanford. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro. The body will be taken fnxn the Wilkerson Funerson Funeral Home to the Cburdi one hour prior to the time of the service.
Mr. Fulch, a native of Craven County, ^)ent all his life in the Vancebwo Cmnmunity and was a charter member of the Vanceboro Paitecostal Hcdiness (3iurch. For the past 30 years he had bei employed by the North Carolina Hi^iway Commission, retiring in February 1976
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosa Wiggins, Fulcher; two daughters, Mrs. Lee H. Waters of Satellite Beach, Fla. and Mrs. Francis Lane of Ft. Barnwell; two brothers, Rev. D. F. Fulcher and J. B. Fulcher, both of Vanceboro; two sixers, Mrs. Letber Weatherington of Key West, Florida, and Mrs. Ledrew Willis of Vanceboro; and fourgraodduldron.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday,
Gorham
SNOW HILL - Funeral services for Andre Jerome Gorham of Rt. 1 Snow Hill will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Maury Chapel Church with the Rev. J. H. Reddick ofciating. Burial will fdlow in Saints Delight Cemetery in Greene County.
Surviving are his parents, Roy Lee and Gonnie Hall Gorham of the home; six sisters, Jac(pieline, Debra, and Lucinda Gorham of the home; Mrs. Delores Sanders of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Mary Spencer of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Dor-
Obituaries
thea Barfield of Snow Hill; three brothers, Kenny, Darren, Russell Gorham of the home; and paternal grandparents Elmo and Mrs. Rosa Gorham of Walstonburg.
Family visitation will be held Hamilton Funeral Home in Wilson Friday from 7 to 8 p.m.
Staton
Funeral services for Mr. Enoch Staton, 64, of 122-A Howard Circle will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Warren Co(q)er.
Mr. Staton, who died Sunday, was a Pitt County native who q)ent most of his life in and aixMind Greenville. He had been an employee of the Greenville UtUities.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Helen R. Staton of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Helen Wootn of Fountain, Mrs. Juanita Little of Stanford, Conn. and Miss Ruby Jean Staton of Greenville; two sons. Robert and Charles Staton, both of Newark, N.J.; his mother, Mrs. Adelaide StatMi of the home; a sister. Miss Agnes Staton, also of the home; a brother Ned StaUm of Greenville; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Willie Mae Spencer of PhUadelphia, Pa., Miss Helen Robinson of Greenville, and Mrs. Susie Spencer of Jacksonvilie; tihree stepsons. Ernest Lee Cooper of Maryland, and Leander and William Earl Cooper, both of Washington. D C.; 21 granddiildren; and six great granddiildrm.
TTje family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Friday from 7 to8 p.m.
Thompson
Rev. Horace G. Iliompson, 56, retired Baptist Minister of Wint:ville. died Wednesday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
The funeral service will be CMKhictedat 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerscm Funeral CTiapel by Dr. Robert Holt, Vice CJiancellor of East Candna University, the Rev. John Moore, Missionary of the South Roanoke Missionary Baptist AssociatKHi, and the Rev. Wayne Adkinson, pastm* of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.
Rev. Thonqiscm, a native of Franklin County, was a graduate of Campbell Cdl^ and Wake Forest Univa^ty. He was also a graduate of the Scbocd of Pastoral Care of N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. While aervtng as pastor of the Castalia Bq>tist Church and the Ckdumbia Bai^ist Church, he also taught Science in the Buim Hi^ SdKwI and Columbia Hi^ School. He later served the Mars Hill Baptist Churdi in Ckderain, the Union Baptist Church of Aboskie, the Fountain Baptist Church, Hocutt Memorial Baptist Church in Clayton and the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church from which he was retired in May, 1976, due to ill health. An active member of the South Roanoke Baptist Ministers 0)nferice, he had served as chairman of various committees in the Association. He was a member of the Board of
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FCX Plant...
Continued from pagel
machinery and equipment was wearing out or becoming obsolete.
The president said that plans call for the computer to take over many of the functions iww being performed at the plant manually. Batching and mixing will be computerarized, for example, and will bdp to increase production from 25 hms an hour to 32, he added.
Currently, the mill is operating on one eight-hour shift and two abbreviated shifts, McClam observed. After the renovation, two full shifts will operate the plant, with a third shift planned if additional tonnage is required.
Exterior appearance of the local facility will be changed somewhat by the addition of a batching tower between the present tall mill tower and grain storage tanks, he continued. A new boiler room and larger boiler to provide necessary steam to take care of the expanded facilities are also in the plans.
In addition, more load-out bulk bins will be provided, and an automated bagging line capable of handling 45 bags per minute is planned as well as new pelleting equipment and a new rail load-
Ministers of Campbell C(4lege, the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church, a member and past presidait of the Winterville Kiwanis Club, and President of Pitt County Canq>bdl Cdlege Alumni.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Thompson; a son, Boijamin N. Thompson of Buies Creek; two dau^ters, Mrs. Tom Austdl of HoKlerson and Miss Darleen Thompson, a student at Meredith Cdlege in Raleigh; one brother, Dwight lliompscm of Centerville; two sisto^. Miss Maude Thompstm of Cottervflle and Mrs. C. T. Dean Jr. of Louidlxirg; and one grandchild.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday.
Teachers In
out system.
McCIam pointed out that the mill will continue to operate ^
during the remodeling and |.p|| normal or near normal kwU wvl lOO production schedules will be malirtained.
John Barefoot has served as manager of the mill since operatimis began here some 14 years ago.
FHA Baka SaU Given Approval
City Manager Jim CaldwdI announced that the request of the Future Homemakers of America diapter at Rose High School for permission to conduct a bake sale on Evans Mall has been approved
Caldwell said that the FHA was authorised to conduct the sale on Satmday, Nov. 20 ftnom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Ms. Sonia Robinson submitted the request.
Elacted OKicar Of Stata Group
Jerry Lotterhos, Director of the East Carolina University Alcoixriism Training Program, has been elected vice presldwit of the Alcoholism Professlooals of North Carolina (APNC) for a two-year term.
APNC is an organization devoted to the professional concerns of the alcohol abuse field in North Cantina, and has beK an active otganizatkm since 1960.
Other new officers, chosoi at the recent APNC fall meeting in Hendersonville, are Theodore Clark, M.D. of Pinehurst, president; Larry Earle of Durham, treasurer; and Diane Long of Albemarle, secretary.
Paul Barwidc of Greenville was elected regional vice presidait for the eastern region ofNmlhCaroliDa.
Thirty-two eastern North Carolina teachers are enrolled in a aeriet of Saturday seminars at East Carolina University, where they are studying consumer education concepts.
The teachers, all from the First Congresslcmal District, r^resent a variety of subject specializations. Including business education, home economics, social studies, the sciences, language arts, mathematics and occupational education.
Instructional staff for the seminar SNies includes persons from business and Industry, personnel from public and private agencies, attorneys and members of the ECU faculty.
The program Is funded by the Office of Consumer Education, an agency of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Dr. VUa M. Roeenfeld, chairperson of the ECU Department of Home Economics Education, is program director.
Names of participating teachers include:
Church Holding Fall Festival
FALKLAND - Falkland Presbyterian Church will hold its second annual Fall Festival at the Community Building here Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The festival will feature a country store selling farm-fresh produce and canned and baked goods, a trash and treasure sale which may be held outside if the weather is good, arts and crafts, many of vrtiich will be suitable for Christmas gifting and decorating, hot dogs, sandwiches and soft drinks.
As was true last year, the profits will be put into the church buUding fund. A feUowship hall, kitchen and additional classroom were built this year.
PITT COUNTY-Peggy J. Congleton, Don G. Dempsey, Doris S. Lee, Faye H. Dempsey, Jo Ann B. Leith, Glenda H. Carawan, Elaine F. Umphlett, Beatrice Simmons, Ann C. Basnight and Ddaneo Wilson.
MARTIN COUNTY-Donna C. Price.
Crawford Will Ploy J. Edgar
NEW YORK (AP) - Actor Brodorlck Crawford will play the part of J. Edgar Hoover in a new movie about the life of the late FBI director.
Called The Private FUes of J. Edgar Hoover, the movie also stars Jose Ferrer, Michael Parks, Ronee Blakely, Rip Tom and Celeste Holm.
Police Chief...
Continued from page 1 citizen Don Wrought said, Since this action so contrary to the wishes of the townspeople has been taken, I would like to ask for another action of the board: that you Investigate the town administrators office and ask for the resignation of Andy Martin.
ANTI-POLLUnON COSTS KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-The Tennessee Valley Authority will spend about $281 million for pollution control in the fiscal year that began Oct. l, officials say.
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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 18, 1976
Jaguars Hosting White Oak
EXCUSE BfEDetrlot Pistons Bob Lanier (16) edges New Orleans Jazz* pete Maravich (7) back as they go for a loose ball during the first period of
Wednesday nights NBA game in Detroit, llie PisUms won the game, 118-95. (AP Wirephoto)
Quick Decision Made On Teievising Game
East Carolina University was offered a take it or leave it situation concerning the telecasting of the Appalachian State University football game next week.
We worked hard to get the game on television, Athletic
Southern Conference. Each of the six schools eligible for the title will also receive a shafe, as will former conference member Richmond. East Carolina and Appalachian will each receive double shares since they are the
capability. Cain added that there were other games in the area that ABC had considered, but they were discarded because of the lack of proper lighting.
Moving a game is not unprecedented either. A number of schools such as Notre Dame,
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sport* Writer
FarmviUe Centrals Jaguars, after accomplishing an un* precedei^ Eastern Candna (Werence win in the state 3-A playoffs last week, look now to the second round of the playoffs and this weeks foe, White Oak of JacksonviUe.
The Jaguars made it to the second round on the basis of a 21-6 victory over Wiliiamston last week, the first for any ECC team in the leagues six-year existence. The win was also a satisfying one for Farmvilte because it avenged one of the Jaguars two losses this year.
Coach Gene Brewer said, I thought the defense dk) an ex-oeptkmal Job in the William-ston game. The offense was sporadic, but they played well enou^ to score enough points to win.
Wllliamstons defense was the main contributor to Farmvllles offensive problems. They (Wiliiamston) did a good Job defensivdy in taking certain things away from us and we had some problems adjusting and doing other thinp, according to Brewer.
One bright spot in the otieiae was running back Koio Farrow, vriK) rushed for 130 yards in the game, Brewer said. In additkm, both the offensive guards and center (Hayed w^, as well as the two receivers.
The whole defensive team
played a good game. Brewer said, and he commended the entire unit.
This week, the Jaguars must get ready for White Oak, a team
White Oak has got a big, strong football team, Brewer stdd. They play real tough defoise I believe they only gave up four touchdowns during
noted for its tough defjslve the regular seasM.
Brewer said the Vikings are
HBDDUNN
JABIES MERCER
similar to Wiliiamston except they are a lot bigger. Fullback Chuckle Cana^ and running back Melvin Meadows lead the offensive attack, according to Brewer and White Oak has a good, balanced back-field, as well as two good receivers.
Although the Vikings who operate out of the wishbone formation, have not thrown the ball extensively this year, they have a real good passing attack when they do throw the ball, Brewer said.
The Jaguars dont plan any changes for the ball game. Thy wUl be starting basically the same that started against Wiliiamston, according to Brewer.
The Wiliiamston game really didnt help boost the teams confidence. Brewer said, adding, Confidence has been one thing we havent lacked this year. Our kids have felt like they could play with about anybody.
This weeks game against White Oak will be played in
Farmville, but Brewer is not claiming any home field advantage.
I cant say the home field really gives you an advantage. All the teams In the playoffs are good balicubs, especially those in the second round.
Its going to come down to being prepared for the other team and being mentaUy ready to (Hay.
33
Farrow Looks Toward Further Advancement
WALTER BLOW
Swimmers
Opening
ByJDfKYLE Reflector Sports Writer
Being in the state high school football (Hayoffs is nothing new for FarmvUie Central running back Keno Farrow. Althou^ this is his first year with the Vikings, Farrow has been in
participants. Richmond had an Director Bill Cain. For some agreement with the conference Southern California, Pittsburgh,
time, we had Pirate' Club to *are any television money Temple, and Penn State, have
this year, and we have a similar moved games in recent years
agreement for next year, Cain because of television. We
said. recognize that this causes some
mw * e Poet problems for some of our fans.
The amomt of we hope thal they wUl con-
CaMma wlU i^ ye ^ the school. AU of
s will hareto change some ol "T P*. too, and we are anasTu.uuu. grateful to those fans who will
Playing the game at night continue their support regar-
also justifies our expense in dless of the situation.'
members and other fans telling us they hoped we would be able to get the game on television, and now some of them are angry because of the switch in dates. Cain related that the American Broadcasting Co., which televises NCAA football, was anxious to broadcast the game, but wanted a Thursday nigjit game on Thanksgiving.
East Carolina will open or ^ >ast two years
assault on its eleventh strai^t ^th 2-A school Hallsboro of Southern Conference swimming Whiteville. champiwiship Saturday as the parrow moved back to Farm-
They offered this time spot to Jjuttiiig in the U^ts. Tb^ make Tha:Corteg,_whidi wtt decide
East Carolina.
Of course, we would have rattier played it when it was sdieduled, but this is when ABC wanted to broadcast it. They gave us a very short time, a matter of a half-hour or so, to decide. And it appeared to be a question of this time or nothing. If we had turned them down, it probably would have meant that the conference would not have had a game next year on television. Cain added that under present rules, ABC is required to offer a conference two appearances every three years. Since both ASU and us were to appear in the game, it was this or nothing.
Cain also pointed out that the NCAA had other teams waiting if East Carolina refused.
It means not only the exposure, but a good deal of money too, Cain said. Under present agreements with the NCAA and ABC, the NCAA receives a share of the money, along with the
colorteleviskm broadcasting at the Southern Conference ni^t possible. This is another championship, was originally reason ABC chose us for this scheduled for this Saturday at 7 game, since we are one of the p.m., but will be played instead few schools in this area with the on Thanksgiving at8:30p.m.
Pirate swim crew faces Furman and Virginia Commonwealth.
Head coach Ray Scharf has 18 returning lettermen, including six Southern Conference champions. Hiis is the majority of a team that broke 14 varsity swim records and set eleven new freshman records last year.
Three lettermen are back who qvalifiett for the Natioiwl Champi(msh4)S last year. John McCauley, John Tudor and Billy Thorne are the ones who will carry ECUs hopes for success in the nationals.
ville during the middle of last year and hopes this years Jaguar team can be more successful in the playoffs than those at Hallsboro. The Hallsboro teams never got farthar than the secwjd round.
Farrow, the leading rusher for Farmville, said, I think we
have a real good team. 1 fed that
a lot of improvements have been made and we have worked ex-cepti(mallyhard.
He doesnt give all the credit to the team, however. A lot of it, I
Niland: Easy To Fix Game
Scharf says that even with last feel, comes from the coadiing years record, he lotfe for this staff and vriiat theyve put into team to be better. it.
Im looking for us to be much
By KRISTEN GOFF Associated Press Writer
mounting pressures on game officials and players by gam-WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) - bling interests if legalized Philadelphia Eagles offensive sports betting were added to il-guard John NUand testified in a legal operations, federal court suit that he be- His testimony came on the lieves it would be relatively third day of an NFL suit to halt
improved over last year, he said. I think well break every varsity record.
Weve set two goals for the season, Scharf continued. First, since this is our last year in the Southern Conferwice, wed like to go out a winner. Then, wed like to score points in the nationals. That is what were setting out to accomplish this year.
Captain of the Pirates this
The Jaguars win over Wiliiamston in the first round of the playoffs last week boosted the teams morale, Farrow said. Getting revenge meant a lot to making an amazing catch for a beat them.
Farrow has a lot of ability, according to his coach. Gene Brewer. Keno is blessed with good qieed and good quickness and he doesnt shy away from COTtact.
The Wiliiamston game last
be was fourth in the cwiference in receiving with 18 receptkms for 254 yards and eight touchdowns.
Ilie move from another school didnt really pose a problem for Farrow. Other than adjusting to a new offense, there was nothing to it. I feel I can play for anybody, he said.
The teams he played on at Hallsboro had a stronger passing game than Farmville, according to Farrow, but other us, but we always knew we coidd beat them.
Farrow also plays guard wi the FarmVille Caitral basketball team, but doesnt really like one sport more than the other. I just love sports. Its hard to decide which one you like bet-ter.
As for future plans, Farrow said, I would like to go to cdlege to continue my studies and play some football. He said be htts been in c(mtact with some colleges, but declined to maition any names.
In his spare time, Farrow likes to run, watch television, read and draw. His biggest thrill in s()orts is getting to the playoffs this year.
As for this weeks playoff game with White Oak, Farrow said, Pm sure they have a pretty good ballclub or they wouldnt be herebut I feel
were a lot quicker.
Theyre just another ballclub. Weve got to give 110 per cent if we want to win.
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easy to fix a National Football Delawares Scoreboard Lottery ^ ^veek was probably Farrows
League game. irtiich offers the first state-op-
The 32-year-old Niland told erated sports betting in the na-the U.S. District Court Wednes- tion.
day that he personally did not Niland was among a parade know of any attempts to fix any of witnesses the NFL has pro-NFL games, but predicted duced who predicted that Delawares sports game and others
Wrestiers in N.C. Tourney
This weekend, the East Carolina University wrestling team will participate in the North Carolina Invitational Tournament at Chapel Hill.
the Pirates.
I think well do well, he said, but I dont know just how well because weve got some people Injured at 118 and were
that ml^t follow would com-(wund and aggravate problems caused by illegal ^rts betting.
William Sullivan, presidoit of the New England Patriots, told the court that he probably would sell his franchise immediately if gamblers filled his Foxboro, Mass., stadium.
Sullivan testified that his security peale indicated angry gamblers may have played a part in a serious post-game disturbance Oct. 18, when the Pa-
senior from (%apel Hill.
Saturdays opening competition, according to Scharf will be a strong test.
Furman has one of the ti^ teams in the Conference, said Scharf. I expect a tough challenge from them. It will be a good opening test for our team. I hope they can meet the challenge.
Virginia Commonwealth is a school with a fine swimming tradition, Scharf continued. ITiey are always well prepared for the start of the season, and by no means can we take them lightly. They are the kind of team that can give us problems from the start. We will have to be at our best to beat them.
Also included in the Saturday
best game Brewer said. The 6-1, 185-pound senior rushed for 130 yards during the game as well as than that, they are about the 63-yard touchdown. He scored two other TDs on the ground.
During the regular season, Farrow rushed for 1013 yards in 118 carries, an 8.6 yard average. His 22 touchdowns tied Eastern Carolina Ctonference record and
FRIDAY
ONLY
Eight teams will be competing triots beat the New York Jets contest will be womens meet
in the tournament, which used to be the North Carolina Collegiate Tournament. The team involved are: East Carolina, UNC-CH, N.C. State, Duke, Appalachian. Pembroke, Universiiy oi Virginia and Alabama.
ECU wrestling coach John Welborn sees the tournament as a good chance for his young wrestlers to gain experience.
We dominated the tournament untU last year, he said, but weve been hurt by graduation and injuries in the last couple of years, and so our strength has been diminished. This year, UNC, State and Virginia will all be tough, and Alabama probably will be too.
The format this year is going td be different-from some times
only time will tell.
Leading the Pirates this year will be Paul Osman, who is captain of the squad, and wrestles at 126 and 134. He is coming off an injury, thou^, and is slowly rounding into shape. PhU Mueller, who was a champion in this tournament last year, is back. He also took a championship in the Southern Conference Tournament and made a trip to the NCAA nationals.
Welborn feels that he has two major problems to solve in order for ECTJ to have a successful wrestling season.
First of all, he said, we face our tou^est schedule in recent years. We have Lehigh who finished fifth nationally.
41-7.
Sullivan and Niland were part of a star-studded group of witn^ses, which eartier included NFL Commissioner Pete Ro-zelle and baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, who has predicted dire consequences for pro sports if games like Delawares Scoreboard Lottery become wide^read.
Although Nevada offm legal sports betting, Rozelle told the court, earlier this week, it doesnt pose the same threat as Delawares games.
The Nevada betting is privately run but state-licensed. Montana also offers a less direct type of privately-run
with East Carolina facing Fimman and Virginia Commonwealth. Ihe meets will run simultaneously with the men and women alternating events. Starting time is 12 noon,
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in the past, as there will be no plus schools like UNC and N.C. sportsrrelated gambling.
team scores kept. Still, Welborn b(8>es for a good showing from
FrMay-t Sports WrMtling EMtCarolinaatN.C. Invitational Football
HMtita Oak at Farmville Central ( p.m.)
Basketball dwtvan at Bear Grass (T p.m.)
State and Wilkes College. Then, he added, we have the most inexperienced team I can remember having in my years at East Caroiina. Our kids are working hard, though, and I hope they will improve as the season goes on so well be ready by ^the Southern Conference Tournament.
NFL attorneys spent several hours questioning Peter Sim-mwis, the Ddlaware lottery director, in an af^arent effort to substantiate their charges that the lottery game violates NFL pn^ierty and trademark rights as well as state and federal laws.
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New Pact Raising Piayer Salaries
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer
Bill Campbell is the best example of how the free enterprise system can piay ball with American sports.
The Minnesota Twins offered Campbell $22,000 for the 1976 season. Campbell, having a somewhat higher (pinion of himself, asked the Twins for $30,000.
Neither side would budge, so Campbell played the 1976 season without a signed contract. Campbell, 28, had a marvelous season, compiling a 17-5 record with 20 saves and a 3.01 earned run average.
At some point during the 1976 season, Calvin Griffith, owner of the Twins, decided Campbell was worth an $8,000 raise. But by then it was too late, and Campbell went on to join the first batch of baseball free
agents. Campbell was going to find out how much he was really worth.
At least one team, the Boston Red Sox, thought the right-handed reliever was worth 10 times as much. It didnt take long for Campbell, the same Bill Campbell who would have settled for $30,000 earlier in the year, to sign on the dotted line.
Im very, very happy, said Campbell earlier this month after he signed a four-year contract with the Red Sox. Reports value the package at between $600,000 and $1 mUlion.
Now Im financially secure and wont have to be concerned with contracts for a long while, Campbell said.
Free at last, the American athlete generally is being given the same (^tion as his fellow laborer on the assembly line. If
he doesnt like his job, he can look elsewhere.
When I came here in 1966, says Marvin Miller, executive director of baseballs players association, there really was no salary negotiation. When you came right down to it, the player either accepted the owners offer or he found a new way of making a living.
The modification of baseballs reserve system, which allowed Campbell and 23 others to appear on the open market Nov. 4 in the re-entry draft, has changed that one-sided relationship.
Because of an arbitrators decision, baseball players not signing their 1976 contracts were free to sign with other clubs in 1977 and nlavers not signing 1977 contracts will be free to sign with other clubs for
the 1978 seasmi.
Excq>t for the category of players who dont sign 1977 contracts, a new labor omtract between the union and the owners will determine the future free agency rules, permitting players to gain freedom after six years in the major leagues.
How will this new system affect salaries?
I think the level of salaries will rise, says Miller. The players will have increased bai^ining power. Thats one of the things we were fighting for.
The system woriced to Bill Campbells boiefit; hes one of the stars of the game. But will it do as much for the lesser-quality players in baseball, or the other ^rts?
I bdieve salaries will tend to levd off somewhat, says Larry OBrien, commissimier of the National Baske^I Association. More teains will be cautious when dealing with untried odl^ draftees and will be more realistic in their offers to rookie players.
OBrien, in his second year as NBA c(nmiKk>ner, engineered the leagiws landmaric five-year labor contract earii' this year. The agreement calls for major modifications in ttie college draft, erases the option year for veterans and ends the p(dicy of OMnpensating the team that loses a free agent after 1961.
The National Hockey League is in the secmd year of five-year labcH- contract that provides Rh- compoisatkm to the club losing a free ^t. If the two did cant readi agree-mit, the dispute thoi goes to
binding arbitration.
In the case of baseball and basketball, there is no real barrier to a players freedom. Hockeys compensation pQlicy provides some restriction on player movement, while the Rozelle Rule in football has been deemed by the federal courts to be illegal for limiting player movement.
The National Football League and its players now are negotiating the question of player movement. Pete Rozelle, the league commissioner, says the future of salaries will hinge on that settlement.
If there is a high degree of freedom, then the so-called superstars will probably benefit, he said. But there will be problems there, too, because it may limit the amount of money the rank and file can get.
Miller says its already ap-
ORDERS FROM THE COACHJane Robinatm has bera a footiball fan for as long as she can remember. Now, at age 32, she has become the first and
only woman football coach for the Rock Hill Recreatkm Department. She helps coach a boys, pee-wee squad. (APWirepboto)
Female Fan Turns To Coaching Pee-Wee
ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP) -Jane Robinsmi has been a football fan for as limg as she can remember.
I grew up with it, she says. I have three brdhers, and I
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was the only sister. If I wanted to play at all, I had to learn football, baseball and basketball. No one would play dolls with me.
Now at age 32, Jane Robinson has become the first and only woman football coach for the Rock Hill Recreation Department. She helps coach a boys pee wee squad.
Im no womens libber, she says. I just like to see kids participate in something so theyre iwt just sitting home doing who knows what.
This year is Mrs. Rbinsons second as coach for the pee wees, boys aged 6 to 10. She was asked to join the staff by coaches Jack Faile and James Parrish.
She seemed to know a lot about football and ^ was here every game, says Faile.
Mrs. Robinsons 8-year-old, Brian, plays mi the team she coaches, but she says theres no way her daughter, Kelly Lynn, will evr play on a boys football team.
She can play tennis or anything else, but not football, says Mrs. Robinson. Girls just dont have the (physical) tmild to compete against boys in football.
But Kelly Lynn has about vie years to work on her mom. Shes 11 months old.
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parent that baseball players oUier than superstars have' benefited from the new system.
Theres been a lai^fe increase in multi-year contracts, he said. I think theres a far more realistic salary level than before for players who arent in the star category.
I dont accept Uie position that if A gets more, B has to get less. A high top salary raises the whole salary structure. A higher top allows middle salaries to reach a higher level.
Julius Erving, probably Uie top gate attraction in basketball, makes $3 million over five years, one of the largest salaries in sports. Last month, the New York Nets, refusing to renegotiate Ervings contract, sold him to PhUadelphia for $3 mQlion.
There may be some leveling off of salaries because of the merger, says Erving, but theres nothing unfair about that-as long as the owners dont try to take unfair advantage of the situation.
"I think the superstars will continue to receive superstar salaries. Ive sei no evidence to Uie contrary.
And Erving Uiinks Uie owners, who might be forced to give ig) a larger share of the profits to Uie players, still will be doing well.
The owners who say Uiey lose money do so because they want to, for tax reasons or bookkeeping, Erving said. And Uiose are just paper losses. I dont see anyone going broke. The smart owners, the ones who know what theyre doing, will go on making money.
But wiU Uiey do so at Uie fans expense?
The T6ers,'who have Erving and McGinnis $3.2 million on
Scoreboard
BowlinQ
4^1 Irish Said ^ Gator Bound
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - The Gator Bond is expected to complete arrangemoits today that will send Notre Dame against either Nebraska or Penn State in the Jacksonville game, the Oriando Seminel Star rqiorted.
Sentind Star ^rts columnist Larry Guest said Gatm- Bowl Executive Director George Olsen flew to South Bend, Ind., Wednesday night to complete informal arrangements. If Ne-iH'aska fails to emerge fitnn the Big 8s five-way tie as that leagues Orange Bowl representative and plays the Irish in the Gator, Pom l^te will meet Texas A&M in Uie Sun Bovi, the pap&r said.
Notre Dame in the Gatw Bowi will mark still another step by the Irish into Uie bond pk:ture. Sevoi years ago, Notre Dame rdaxed its limg-standing mmatorium against Bowl parti-cqiation, but made it clear the Iridi would consider only Uie so-called majorsCotton, Orange and Sugar. But wiUi reports of dwindling financial reserves, Irish brass discreeUy let it be known they would consider the next two bowls in the pedUng ottterLiberty and Ga-Uh*, the p^ier said.
When the Liberty went for Alabama, Uie Gator Bowl moved in on Notre Dame. The Gator Bowl wanted to ensure the Oklahoma-Nebraska winnerif uninvited to the Orange Bowlas Notre Dames orio-nmt. But Oklahoma balked at the offer, the p^r said, opting for a win or lose offer from the Fiesta Bowl.
Pro Basketball At A Glance By Tbe Associated Press National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W u Pet. PhilpMia 7 S M3
Boston 7 S -583
Buffalo 7 6 538
NY Knks 8 7 533
NY Nets 5 9 357
Central Division Cleve 11 3 .788
Houston 7 5 -M3
N Orlns 8 6 .571
S Anton 7 6 .538
Wasnton 6 7 .4*2
Atlanta 5 9 -357
WESTERN CONFERENCE AAldwest Division Denver 10 1 .909
Detroit 9 * .600
Kan City 7 7 500
Indiana 5 9 .357
Cbicaoo 2 8 . 200
AAilwkee 3 13 .188
Pacific Division Portland 7 4 .636
Seattle 8 7 .533
Goldn St 5 6 .455
l_os Ana 5 7 .417
pnoenix 3 6 .333
Wednesday's Results Boston 104. Atlanta 91 Indiana 123. Pbiladelpnia 118 Houston 120, Buffalo 114, OT Wasbinaton 111, New York Knicks 97
Detroit lie. New Orleans 95 Denver 112, New York Nets
GB
3
3
3Vj
4'/3
3
41/i
6Vj
7'/
9'^
7'/t
Smythe Division Chao 9 9 2 20 70
S Lou 9 9 1 19 61
Minn S 11 3 13 51
Vancvr 5 14 I 11 48
Colo 4 13 2 10 46
WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division Mont 14 4 3 31 102
LA. 8 6 7 23 69
Pitts 6 7 5 17 55
Wash Dtrt
LstsMolKMyMen
JS
22
73 53 57 41 61 60 56 56
5 10 2 12
4 10 4 12
Adams Division Bstn 13
Buff 10
Tnto 7
Cleve 6
W^nesday's Results N Y. Ranaers 3, Chicaao 2 St. Louis 5. Detroit 5, tie Atlanta 6. Colorado 3 Toronto 1, AAontreal O Cleveland 3, Minnesota 3, tie Buffalo 3, Vancouver 2 Thursday's Games Washinaton at Boston N.Y. Islanders at Los Anaeles Friday's Games Cleveland at Detroit Boston at Washinaton Chicaao at Atlanta Minnesota at Montreal N.Y. Islanders at Vancouver
World Hockey Association Eastern Division
Odd Balls H8H
Pamlico Sports Lata Men Bull Oos Good. Bad* Ugly Three Aces No Luck At All Miller Highlilers Unpredictables 11
High game, Herman Daughtry, 717: high series. Ed Harris, 541
Tuesday Bowlettes
Balls
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14'/ 21'/ 12 24
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14 24
the payroll, raised ticket prices slightly this season.
High ticket prices omcerii me. They concern me very mwdi, said Pat Williams, vie president and general manager of the 76ers. On the one hand, we have to charge enough so expenses can be met. But high ticket prices can mean a vegr expensive evening for Uie av^ age family.
"I Uilnk Its a very dangerous situation. ^
Steve Bartkowski, the brij^ young quarterback of the ^ lanta Falcons, speaks for many fans and sports officials when he voices his fear that sports will become for rich people only.
Theres no way a guy c^ pack up Uie family and take em to Uie ballpark at $14 to $16 a ticket, he said. My mdW and dad couldnt have tak^ our family out to the game. ^
Thats basically what I i%-flect back on, what were dif-pable of doing when I was young. The owners have the Inflation and player salaries, ^ they have to keep up with Ui? times and put it back on the fans.
This is a very negatiW thing for me because Im ^8 firm believer that football was invented number one to ply and number two to be appi^ elated as a spectator sport.
When things get out of pro^ portion, its time I think to e^Tt amine the whole business very closely.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
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W L T
78
10
Phoenix 103, Milwaukee 95 Seattle 92, Cleveland 78 Thursday's Games Kansas City at San Antonio Detroit at Indiana Phoenix at Golden State Friday's Games Denver at Boston New Orleans at Philadelphia New York Nets at Phoenix Golden State at Los Angeles Milwaukee at Portland Buffalo at Seattle
Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA NY Isl 12 2 3 27 66 35
Phila 9 7 3 21 64 54
Atlan 8 7 5 21 65 65
NY Rang 7 10 2 16 72 76
Pts GF GA 90 64
Cinci Quebec N Eng 7 7 2 16
indy 6 9 2 14
Minn 4 10 3 11
Birm 5 15 1 11
Western Division Winnipg 12 6 0 24
Houston 10 6 2 22
Phoenix 10 7 1 21 70 81
S Diego 9 7 2 20 63 62
CIgary 7 8 I 15 54 52
Edmntn 6 11 0 12 46 68
Wednesday's Results New England 6, Birmingham
4
San Diego 4, Edmonton 2 Thursday's Games Quebec at Minnesota Calgary at Phoenix
Friday's Games Winnipeg at New England Birmingham at Indianapolis Quebec at Calgary Cincinnati at Edmonton Houston at San Diego
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But for those of you with the foresight to buy one between now and November 30. there's a bonus to look forward to.
Buick will reimburse you tor 200 gallons of gasoline.
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BUCKS OPa
Guilford Orad Leads Pistons Davidson Wants To Build Back
To Seventh Straight Victory To Its Old Days Of Cage Glory
A M mtniwm T A#tv fTUWin IV
, By The Aodated Preii
M.L. Carr, a lecond-year pro fipm Guilford College, scored a oareer-hlgh 24 points ami gitabbed 12 rebounds, helping
the Detroit Pistons to their sev-oith straight National Basketball Association victory, a 118-95 clubbing of Maravlchs New Orleans Jazz Wednesday ni|^t.
In other NBA games, the Indiana Pacers surprised the PhUadelphla 78ers 123-117, the Denver Nuggets raided the New York Nets 112-78, the
Houston Rockets edged the Buffalo Braves 120-114 in overtime, the Boston Celtics beat the Atlanta Hawks 104-91, the Washington BtilleU defeated the New York Knicks 111-97, the Phoenix Suns beat the MUwaidtee Bucks 103^ and the Seattle Super-
II
Maryland Shoots For Cotton Bowl Invite
Sonics stopped Cavaliers 92-78.
the Cleveland
By The Associated Press Maryland reportedly will be in the Cotton Bowl if it ends its regular football season undefeated by beating Virginia on
i^^urday. ^e Wa
Washington Post reports ttiat the Cotton Bowl has unoffi-][i^lly tapped the Terps to play tlie Southwest Conferrace champion in Dallas on New Years Day.
This would be Marylands first major bowl appearance in 2 years. It lost to Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl on New y^rs Day of 1956.
W Post said that Cotton Bowl commitment toward Maryland was strng but that Murces warned nothing is definite until 6 p.m. Saturday, ^en bids bowl bids can be officially offered. Maryland athletic officials have said they would accept the first major Ijpwl bid offered.
Another Atlantic Coast Conference team, North Carolina, 8^ is a bowl prospect. Repre-ntatlves of the Peach, Tan-wrine. Gator and Liberty iewls.are expected to watch flje Tar Heels, 8-2, meet Duke 8 home Saturday. North Caro-ma also is under consideration tor the Sun Bowl.
Clemson will be the other ACC team In action Saturday, meeting South Cardllna at home. Wake Forest and North Carolina SUte finished their seasons last Saturday.
Mike Voight of North Caro-, lina has wrai^>ed ig) his second straight ACC rushing title He also appears to have hae the scoring title.
The senior running back from Chesapeake, Va., has gained 1,-146 yards this season, an average of 114.6 yards a game. His two closest challengers have finished their season. They are Ted Brown of N.C. SUte with 1,088 yards and James McDougald of Wake Forest with 1,018, Fourth with 635 yards is Art Gore of Duke.
Voight has 84 poinU on 14 touchdowns. Brown, the scoring leader a year ago, finished second with 78 points. McDougald closed out with 60. Third with 55 points on 12 field goals and 19 extra-point kicks is Tom Biddle of North Carolina. Mike Dunn of Duke has 54 points on eight touchdowns and six extra points.
Dunn has a 108-yard lead over another quarterback, Mark Manges pf Marland, in total offense. Dunn has 1,596
tm
Cowboys, 'Skins
mm
Enter Finals
^The Cowboys and the Redskins a&vanced in their respective lOvisions of the Greenville Qecreation Departments ^tball playoffs yesterday.
The Cowboys downed the Sagles in the flag tournament JBid will meet the Steelers today at 3:15 p.m. for the title.
-The Cowboys Roderick Harrell scored first in the 18-13 victory, on a 28-yard run. In the second period, the Eagles came back to tie it up on a 30-yard punt return by Tony Clemmons. Lamont Duffy then scored the PAT for a 7-6 Eagle lead.
Harrell scored two third period touchdowns to put the Cowboys back into the lead. He scored on an eight-yard run and a 60-yard punt return for an 18-7 edge. Clemmons scored on a 35-yard punt return for the Eagles, but that ended the scoring.
Clemmons, with an interception, and Willie Jones, also with an interception, led the Eagle defense. Edward Frazier had two interceptions, and Harrell, one, to pace the Cowboys.
In the tackle game, the Redskins took a 16 to 10 win over the Jets. The Skins will now meet the BUls in Fridays finals.
Bary Smith put the Redskins into the lead in the first period with a six-yard pass reception. Alonza Taylor scored the PAT for an 8-0 lead that stood the rest of the half.
In the third period, the Jets moved into the lead with two scores. Stacy Mills made an end-
zone tackle to put the Jets on the board with a safety. Then, Tray Perkins scored on an 18-yard run, and added the PAT for a 10-8 lead.
In the final period, Christopher McLawhom scored on a 40-yard pass receptkm and William Carney adited the PAT for the winning Skin score.
Camey with an interc^tion and a fumble recovery, led the Redskins defense, wdiile Barry Smith also had an interc^tion. Tracy Mills and Keith Frizzell eaiA recovered fumbles for the Jets, while Frizzell picked off an interc^tion.
yards and Manges 1,488. Johnny Evans of N.C. State is third at 1,459, and Steve Fuller of Clemson is fourth at 1,274.
The passing diamptonship wUl depend on this weeks performances. Andy Hitt <rf Vlr-^nia leads with 8.4 completknis a game, but Dunn is ri^t behind at 8.3. Miould both have a bad day. Make McGlamry of Wake Forest, who flnWied at 8.3, could come out on top.
Tom Hall of Duke appears to have recielving honors locked iq) vdth 41 catches, an average of 4.1 a game. Andy Young of Wake Forest is second with 36 catches for a 3.3 average. Jerry Butler is Qemson is third with 32 catches, an average of 3.2 a game.
Connors Advances
WEMBLEY, England AP) The champton of the $125,000 Wembley Tennis Tournament may have been determined today whi top-seeded Jimmy Connors met Stan Smith in a quarter-final match between two of Am1cas top players.
Both advanced easily Wednesday- CiHuiors taking only an hour to beat another American, Marty Riessen, 6-3, 6-3 despite trailing 0-2 in the first set and 1-3 in the second. Smith ousted Pakistans Ha-room Rahim 6-1, 6-0.
Two other Americans advanced. Roscoe Tanner smashed 17 aces in 10 service games in eliminating Ove Ben-gtsson of Sweden 6-3, 6-4, and Brian Gottfried ousted Nikki Spear of Yugoslavia 6-3, 7-6.
Tanners triumph moved him into ei^th place in the Grand Prix standings a vital posi-tkm since the top ei^it players are auUanatic qualifiers for next months Makers touma-moit at Houston.
Pacers 123, TBen 117
Billy Knight scored 30 points and Wil Jones 20 as the Pacers snapped a six-game losing streak by stunning the 76ers in Philadeli^. Indiana scored 12 consectkive points in the first quarter and took a lead It nevar gave iq>.
Nuggets 112, Nets 78 Denver raised its record to 10-1, best in the NBA, by overrunning the Nets in a matchup of last years ABA playoff finalists. The Nets, who finished with a 296 shooting percentage, trailed by just four points after one quarter but were outscored 32-16 in the second period, when iey sank just three of 25 field goal attempts.
Rockets 120, Braves 114 Houston erased a 17-point secimd-quarter deficit, New a six-point lead in the closing minutes of regulation play, then came on to outscore Buffalo 16-10 in overtime. Buffalos Bob McAdoo led all scorers with 27 points, but his desperation, half-court basket at the buzzer was ruled too late.
Celtics 104, Hawks 91 Boston ran off 16 points in a row during the second period and went on to hand Atlanta its 27th consecutive loss on the road. Bostons Charlie Scott and John Havlicek and Atlanta rookie center Tom Barker each scored 20 points.
Bullets 111, Knicks 97 Phil Qienier scored 30 points and Len Robinson added 27 points and a career-high 20 rebotmds as Washington coasted past the Knicks. Robinson and Elvin Hayes combined for 22 points in the third period as the Bullets broke the game open by outscoring New York 36-26.
Suns 103, Bucks 95 Paul Westphal, ied :^ar-ingly because of a kroe injury, scored 12 points in the fourth quarter as the Suns beat the Bucks. Dick Van Arsdale, who hit all seven of his field goal tries in the first half, topped Phooiix with 19 points and Westphal finished with 18.
Souks 92, CavaUen 78 Bruce Seals scored 21 points and Fred Brown added 16 as Seattle posted its 24th consecutive victory at home and
By WOODY PEEI Reflector Sports Editor (One of alarles)
Not counting the Southern Conferences new members, there is me new coach in the league this year, Davidsons Dave Pritchett.
And he faces quite a job. But one he believes is possible to achkve. A former assistant of Lefty Diiesell at Maryland, Pritchett has assumed the rale of bringing Davidson back to the ^ory it once enjoyed-under Driesell.
This year, however, has to be regarded as a transition year. Only five lettermen return to this years team, and no one on the team tops 64), since 7-2 Tom Dore transfered out.
So Pritchett feels he will have a young, mostly inexperieirced team, but at the same time, he expects tobe nobodys doormat.
Its going to be a season vliai we need a lot of committment and when we need to play with a great deal of enthusiasm, the new coach said. Thats not just a cliche. Its true when there are only two seniors and one junior
onscholardiip.
Pritchett said that whUe it takes times to build, it does not take any time for players for make a committment. Its Important for us to keep the players excited and positive.
'The three iq>perclassmen will be counted only heavily for leadership. They include Marvin Lively and Jerry Stallworth, both seniors, and junior Kevin Doherty. Both Lively and Doherty played a lot last year, but Staffworth did not play enough to letter.
Most of the experience is in the sophomore class, where 6-5 JNm Gerdy returns as the leading scorer. He average 17.9 points a game last year. The other sqkis with good experience include 6-7 Pat Hickert and 6-0 Tom Jorgensen, all of whom started and lettered last season.
Pritchett, however, plans on everyone playing a lot. This includes three scholarship freshmen, 6-9 Tim Bowker, 6-7 Rod Owens and 6-1 Ernie Reigel.
Still, Gerdy is the lone player with proven ability. He was
named to the AU-Southern rookie team last year and is the oidy returning player to hit douNe figures last seastm.
Were going to have people playing out of positk tor the good of the team. Liveley and Hickert are etamples of that. They will have to match up with players much bigger than they are. Both will see front court duty, with Hickert at center.
Our forwards are short and so is Hickert for a center, but they will have to go inside and get rrtwunds. The guards will have to rebound, too. A lot depends (m their committment and enthusiasm.
Despite the height disadvantage, Pritchett plans to get the ball inside more. Were going to play a different style. We want to get it inside more und move the ball more. Im not saying Im going to slow it dovn. but Iwill say that Gerdy prN)abIy wont score as much this year. We want other people to help.
Pritchetts goal, of course, is to return Davidson to the national program it had several
years ago before Lefty moved on to Temqiin-land. We need to get gnat i^yen. Were not going to drop our academic standards, however. We just have to convince tour or five great men with great grades to come to Davidson. Our administration wants a national program with class, and that is our goal: to return to the Top
It may be the goal, but with the lack of experience and the youth
of this years team, it is doitotful that the WUdcats will make it this year.
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Dorsett Wanted Orange Bowl Bid
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PITTSBURGH (AP) - Tony Dorsett favored the Orange Bowl for the top-ranked University of Pittsburgh, but be wl join the majority and Coach Johnny Majors at the Sugar Bowl.
Majority rules, college footballs rushing king said Wednesday ni^t in the lock-eraom where team members had huddled Tuesday ni^t and voted on their bowl choice.
Starting players and all seniors on the traveling squad did the voting, and Majws confirmed Wednesday they had opted for the Sugar Bowl.
The bid will not officially be tendered until Saturday.
The Jan. 1 game in New Orleans will match Pitt against sixth-ranked Gewgia, 9-1 and champion of the Southeast Conference.
'The stq>posed advantage of the Sugar Bowl is that it will match Pitt with a higher ranked team, thus easing doubts about the Panthers sdkdule.
Another Pitt starter, guard Tom Brzoza, also had initial leanings toward the Orange Bowl, but he said he put them aside because of the teams na-tiwial title goal.
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Phone: 757-6470
Opning Gam*:
Nov. 29 vs. UNC-Ashovillo
Tanners point total is 535, but Bjorn Borg of Swedmi, who snajqied Clevelands three-skiimed this tournamait, has game winning rtreak. The Sai-two more chances to move ics led by 26 points midway back into the top eight. through the final period.
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14--The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuridey, November 18,1978
iv**ineLNUiyfwiiei:ior, urwnviue, n.w.iimrwMijr, iwyTOwwi lo,
Fiv Givon Highst North Corolino Aworcl
_ ______ 1-^. - Ai___AM iMfibMtofiAnal ttltfllAHfv in
AWARD WINNERS Recipients of the North Carolina awards Clark Cockofhain, Dr. Juanita M. KrefM, HiMioiiaer, Romare Wednesday night gather after being presented gcdd medals by Gov. Bearden and Richard Walser. (AP Wirephoto)
Jim Hirishouser. From left, they are Foster Fltz-Simons, Dr. C.
'Pete' Thompson Takes Chairmanship in Drive
Giving Lectures On West Coast
C. 0. (pete) Thompson of Greenville has been named Chairman of the Industrial Division of the local phase of the $2.5 million East Carolina University stadium expansion campaign.
Dr. Ray Mlnges, Greenville area campaign chairman, said I am very pleased that Mr. Thompson has accepted this position so that we can actively begin the industrial drive. Industries participation in the drive will have significant impact on its success.
Thompson is Employe Relatiomi Manager for Eatmi Corporations Greenville plant, having moved here in 1974 from previous Eaton Corp. assignments in Tennessee and Kentucky. He is a graduate of the University of Tennessee.
This is a very important campaign which can significantly contribute to the continued economic development of Pitt County and Eastern North Carolina, Thompson
Arrest Womn
said. This additional rev>ue which the new stadium will generate will be felt by each of us.
Thompson added, This area has an excellent industrial community, and I am confident that industry will siq>port the campaign generously.
On Drug Count
Greenville Police yesterday arrested Linda Faye Tripp, 27 of 10 Quail Hollow Trailer Ct. on two counts of obtaining prescripti(H) drugs with forged script (prescription).
CSiief Glenn Cannon said the woman all^edly telephoned Big Value Drugs on North Greoie Street Tuesday saying she was calling for a local ^ysician and giving a prescription for Darvon 65.
Cannon said Miss Tripp alle^dly teieplKmed Nichols pharmacy yesterday, using the same method and giving a prescription for more Darv<m.
The chief said the woman was taken into custody at Nichols when she wait to pidc tg> that prescriptkm about 6 p.m.
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The Church of Jkus Christ of Latter-Day Saints will i^xmsor a special tdeviskm diow Saturday, November 20 at 7 p.m. <mi WRAL Channel 5.
The special entitled The Family and Other Living Things combines drama, music and humor to pve a well rounded view of family life.
Special guest stars (the show
are the following: Bill Bixby, Gary Burghaff, Ruth Buzzi, BUI DaUy, Elinor D(mahue, The Lamon Sisters, The Osmaods, Dimny and Marie Osmond, Yvonne WUder, Brad Savage, Melissa Sue Anderson and Ronny Graham.
Dr. Lewis C. Forrest Jr. of the East CaitUina Univerisity School of Home Eamomics is on the west coa^ this wedc, where he is scheduled to address gathering in Seattle, San Francisco and SanI>iego.
Dr. Forrest will conduct seminars sponsored by the National R^taurant Association for restaurant mwiagers and hirtel and restaurant executives.
An associate professor m the ECU Dept, of Food, Nutrition and Instituti(Hi Managemoit, Forre is also a partna in Hospitality Consulting Associates.
Earlier this year he conducted seminar programs in Chicago, Milwaukee, Cincinnati and Kansas City unda the ^x-sorship of the National Restaurant Associatkm.
exhibit REOPENS MOSCOW (AP) - The U5. Bicentennial Exhibition reopened today f(Uk)wng an i^oican protest against the delay by Soviet police in diedang the bomb threat that closed Ihe dww (m Wednesday. Xiie ^^lai large crowd of Russians were on hand this mnrning to See the exhibit that has attracted overflow crowds since it opened Nov. 11.
PASSED STATE EXAMS
Jarvis E. Tripp, RtUand P. Harris, and Michael H. Omger, Sr. of GreoivUle have passed the State Board of Examiners of Plumbing and Heating ChCH tractors Examination and have been granted licenses to engage in the business of plumbing contracting.
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RALEIGH (AP) - Five North Carolinians were ^vi the states highest honor Wednesday, the North Carolina Awards.
The awards and the gold medals were presented by Gov. Jim Hoishmiser during a black tie dinner in Ralei^. ated for their contrlbutioos and achievements were: Romare Bearden, a New Y<wrk painter who is a native of Charlotte and who received the award which can be given to a native living outside the state; Richard Walser of Raleigh who received the award for literature; Dr. Juanita M. Kreps of Durham, an economist honored for public service; Dr. C. aark Cockerham, a Raleigh geneticist presented the science award; and Foster Fitz Simons of C%apd HUl, a dancer who received the fine arts award.
Bearden has had his paintings exhibited in toe Museum of Moctem Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Corcoran Gallery and the Carnegie Institute of Technology.
Walser, a prftfessor oneritus of literature at North Carolina State University, has edited, written or prepared for publication about 25 books covering a wide range oi subjects closdy connected
with the state.
Kreps is a James B. Duke professor of e<xomtcs and vice president of Duke University. A prolific writer she has served as an adviso' to feder agencies and is a member of the board of many CMporatkms.
Cockerman, also on the NCSU faculty Is regarded as
an intamational authority in staUatical genetics and in the application of (|uantltaUve (xmcqits to plant and animal breeding.
Fltz-Slmons was honored for his long service to the dramatic arts in North Carolina as an actor, director, teacher, dancer and choreographer.
Spfx^d Readinc Courso
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1*The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, November 18,1976
Investigate Assault By Hard ChoicBS In Dofonse Funds Gang At Marine Base
By DOUG STONE Associated Press Writer
CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (AP) -- A commando-style attack by up to 10 black Marines using screwdrivers and other weapons against seven white Marines at Camp Pendleton has prompted an investigation that could lead to courts-martial, a base official says.
A military magistrate was to decide, possibly today, whether to try four black Marines who were taken into custody after the clubbing and stabbing assault in a new motel-style barracks Saturday night, a base spokesman said.
All but one of the white Marines were Injured in the incident, and three of them remain hospitalized in satisfactory condition at the base hospital.
Spokesman Lt. Charles Owen refused comment on anonymous telephone calls to local newspapers saying the targets of the attack were white power advocates. The inve^igation has not been com
pleted," he said.
But Owen confirmed that in addition to the black Marines already identified, three to five more were being sought for questioning.
Owen said a military magistrate now taking testimony would determine whether evidence shows there was a crime, whether there is reason to order courts-martial for the fourEvangelist To Lead Services
The Rev. Larry Poole of Charlotte will be the evangelist for services at the Grindle Creek Church of God.
The services will be conducted Friday through Sunday at 7 p.m. Special singing will be held nightly in addition to prayer for the sick.
J. B. Morris, pastor, invites the public to attend.
men in custody, and whether they should be released or held in the brig pending trial.
The military courts system does not provide for bail.
The Incident apparently was the most serious racial outbreak at the base since 1970, when more than 30 black Marines stormed throu^ a barracks occupied by men getting ready to ship out for Vietnam. It took several hours to restore order.
In April of the same year, military police used tear gas to quell interracial fighting at a base club and the barracks of a helicopter squadron.
That August, about a dozen men were injured when fighting broke out among black and white prisoners at the base correctional center.
Owen said prnhlems at the base have d^riined ir recent years.
The Marine Corps has a good record in race relations." he said Whenever you mix 50,000 people together, there is going to be some friction."
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By FRED HOFFMAN AP MOitary Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Steadily rising costs may force Congress to make "hard choices" in allocating defense funds between manpower and new weapons, a new study warns.
Although the report prepared by the General Accounting Office was directed to Congress, its conclusions carry significant implications for President-elect Jimmy Carter.
Among other things, the GAO report says there are limits to manpower cost reductions that can be achieved by improving efficiency in the use of defense personnel. Larger reductions can only be achieved by policy changes affecting strength and pay levels," it said.
During his successful campaign for the presidency, Carter pledged to cut the defense budget by $5 billion to $7 billion. mainly by eliminating waste, improving efficiency, and changing some personnel policies.
Carter also called for a with
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drawal of the 42,000 U.S. ground tror^s from South Korea over a four-to five-year period, but he did not advocate reducing the size of the Army.
He has said nothing about cutting the pay of the Defense D^artments 2.1 million military personnel and (me million civilian employees.
In the report sent to Congress after the Nov. 2 election, the GAO cautioned that changing national military policies or lowering pay levels would be controversial and should not be undertaken without careful study.
GAO analysts noted that per
sonnel costs have absorbed an increasing share of the Pentagons resources since 1964 and now eat up well over half the defense budget.
Meanwhile, costs of weapons have rapidly risen, causing serious concern that the country may not be able to afford enough of the weap<ms needed for Its defense," the report said.
If the budget is to be restrained, the Congress will be confronted with hard choices in allocating funds between manpower and weapons systems."
The report cited figures showing that pavroll and other
personnel costs account for about 53 per cent of the $99.6 billion projected for defoise spending this year. A dozen years ago, personnel costs absorbed about 44 per cent of a defense budget that was half as big.
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WED......................Chopped Steak
THURS...............Manager's Feature
FRI...................Fried Fillet of Fish
SAT..........................Tamale Pie
Includes salad from our All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar, choice of vegetable from our Buffet 8, Texas Toast. Offer good 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Good at participating Bonanzas only.
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The Dav Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thur*cUiy, November 18,197817
Old Documents Ruled Public Property
RALEIGH (AP) - In a decision that could affect countless collectors, the North Carolina Court of Appeals has nUed that two court documents bearing the signature of an hlstoral figure are public property even though they had been purchased on an <H>en maricet.
In a 2-1 decision handed down Wednesday, ttie court said the state of North Carolina pn^r-ly owns two 1788 criminal Indictments bearing the signature of William Ho<^, a signer of the Declaration of Independence.
The Indictments were part of the court record and therefore property owned by the government...held in trust for the people...,* the court ruled. Some time in the past, a court official had failed to perform
his duty and maintain the records, the decision said.
The intentional or negligent acts of the agents of the government should not serve to deny the people of the benefits and enjoyment of their property, Judge Robert Martin said in the majority t^inion.
The public is not to lose its rights through loss, theft or the unexplained removal of the public records from the custody of the court, nor because one of its citizens purchased the documents in good faith, because it was his duty, as much as that of every other citizen, to protect the state in its rights. he wrote.
An appeal to the state Supreme Court is expected.
The decision came on a suit by the state Department of Cul-
TIMBER FOR SALE
All timber of all kinds and sizes on 46 Acre tract Katie Corey landPitt County. Both sides N.C. 102 between Venters Crossroads and Stokestown. Maps availablelines well marked. Joins
Jerome Hardee Dairy Farm. 1 year to cut and remove.
Place of Sale: Courthouse doorGreenville, N.C.
Time: Friday, December 10,1976 12:00 Noon
Terms: Cash
S.O. Worthington, Attorney P.O. Box 691
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Telephone: 752-2916
tural Resources against B.C. West Jr. of Pasquotank County who purchased the indictments at a New York auction. The department learned of the papers when West offered them for sale.
The indictments were handwritten and, at the time. Hooper was attorney for the king. He was assigned to the Salisbury, N.C., district.
The New York auction house
Rtires' Unit Nov. 20
The Pitt County Chapter of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) will meet Saturday, November 20 at the Holiday Inn at 12 noon.
AH Civil Service Retirees, their spouses and present employees over 50 years old with at least five years of service are invited. For further information contact V.J. Spencer at 752-7314.
had purchased the documents from a resident of East Bend, N.C., who had bought one from a Greensboro museum and the other from a Wlnston-Salem resident.
In his dissenting opinion. Judge David Britt argued that
the state had not shown adequate claim to the documents.
Were court officials in colonial North Carolina required to preserve bills of indictment after they had served their purpose? he said.
He also asked if the state
claimed possession after the Revolutionary War and whether the state has always required retention of such documents.
The majority held that there was a clear chain of legal responsibility that made the documents the states property.
N.C. Baptists Declare War' On Pornography
in the 1977 General Assembly to ban all massage parlors, X-rated movies, adult book stores and violence and obscenity on
The evangelist said Carter was merely attempting to explain what Jesus meant in a biblical discourse on adultry.
Graham also said the phrase bom again, which Carter
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier Iff You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Refflector
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C., (AP)
The North Carolina Baptist State Convention wound up its annual meeting Wednesday, approving a $13 million operating television,
budget for 1977 and declaring Also approved was a resolu-war on pornography in one of tlon to urge Congress to ban all used in reference to his own reseveral resolutions. advertising on radio and tele- jgious experience, does not ap-
Messengers approved a reso- vision for alcoholic beverages p|y just to Baptists but goes
lution calling for the drafting which portray the use of alco- to Jesus teachings.
of, and lobbying for, legislation hoi as the way to a happier,
more productive life.
Another resolution which won approval presses to set up a ministry for North Carolinas migrant workers and to organize a ministry for the blind in the state.
Also approved was a resolution calling for flexibility in the setting of the opening date of the annual meeting.
The convention will meet
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Raje-Fixing Suit Brought
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Elnora D Baker, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to resent them to the undersigned xecutors, c/o Mattox A. Reid, P.A., Box 6M, Greenville, North Carolina 2783a, within Six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment to the un dersigned This the 2nd day of November, 1978.
Mrs. Margaret D. Lang Mrs. Dorothy D. Gentry Executors of the Estateol Elnora D. Baker, Deceased Mattox 8, Reid, P.A., Attorneys November 4,11,18, and 25,1978.
MAVERICK '70. Automatic. 752 3318 or 758 5891.
MAVERICK '7S. Excatttnt condition. Puily aquipped. AAetalllc blue, vinyl top, 4 door, 12,000 mllea. 752-8332.
LTD 1V72 Brougham. Puily quIOMd. Priced to sell 51800. Happy Sroro. 10th and Evans.
PINTO WAGON 1973. Air. Trado-ln value, $1300, reieil, $1900. Beat otter. Alto 1988 Ford Galaxie. Air. $395 or offer. 948 3817.
MAVERICK 1971. 4 door, good condition. $1200.751 2278 anytime. __
MUSTANG II 1978. 758 0283 after 8 p m.
ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS Sealed proposals will be received until 3;00 P.M., EST, December 18, 1978, In Room 113 of the Ad ministration Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina, for the construction of Intramural Athletic Field Lighting, East Carolina Unlvarsity, Green vine. North Carolina at which time and place bids win be opened and read.
Complete plans and specifications for this project can be obtained from Rivers and Associates, Inc., 107 East Second Street, Box 929, Greenville, North Carolina during normal office hours after November 19,1978,
The State reserves the unqualified right to reject any and all proposals Mr C. G. Moore Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina Nov. 18,1978
MERCURY 1971. Claan, oood run ning condition. $1250. $350 down, finance. 748-8555.
CAPRI. SILVER and black, rally wheels. Good condition. Reasonable. 758 3410.
OLDS '78 Cutlass Salon. Blue, fully *'nlghf.
equipped. Very clean. 752 3830 day, 758 7559 nl
PLYMOUTH CUDA 340. Air, AM--M, rebuilt motor A 1 condition. $1700. 758 5740.
VALIANT 1984. $100 or best Offer. Needs work but good transportation. 752 7957.
North Carolina Pitt County
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore doing business under the firm name and
ATLANTA (AP) - Three trucking firm associations in . ^ , Georgia and North Carolina
next year in Char otte at a date ^^arged by the U.S.
to be anno^^ later. Justice Department with con-
^ Meanwhile Evangelist Billy ^ates for in-
Graham, confidential friend to jj.ggja(g freight hauling in five former President Richard Nix-
style of Leggett Brothers Well 8, Pump Company, Joseph A. LegMtt and Wayne Leggett. Partners, nas been dissolved by the purchase of the intereest of Wayne Leggett by Joseph A. Leggett Joseph A. Leggett has purchased all of the assets and accounts receivable heretofore the property of the partnership, Leggett Brothers Well 8i Pump Company, Stokes, N.C., and has assumed all the liabilities of the aforesaid firm. The business will continue as a single proprietorship doing business as Leggett Brothers Well 8, Pump Company.
This the 1st dayot November, 1978. LEGGETT BROTHERS WELL 8, PUMP CO.
STOKES, N.C.
By: Joseph A. Leggett Wayne Leggett Nov. 4, II, 18, 25, 1978
on, said he does not expect to be a spiritual advisor to the Jimmy Carter administration.
I am not one of his close friends, Graham told a news conference after speaking at the conventions closing session.
However, said Graham, Carter will have his full and complete support and prayers.
Graham said Carters election provides a unique opportunity to show Americans what Southern Baptists really are.
Commenting on Carters
southern states.
The firms named in the civil suit filed Wednesday in U.S.UDistrict Court represent more than 400 truck lines.
Accused of violating antitrust laws were Southern Motor Carriers Rate Conference Inc. of Atlanta, Motor Carriers Traffic Associations Inc. of Greensboro, N.C., and North Carolina Motor Carriers Association Inc. of Raleigh, N.C
The suit said the alleged rate-fixing conspiracy dated back to the early 1940s.
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executors ot the estate of Fannie W. Whitehurst, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the under signed Executors within six (81 months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 21st day of October. 1978.
Velma W. Warren Rt.1, Box 38 Stokes, N.C.
Judson Whitehurst Rt. I, Box 39 Stokes, N.C.
Executors of the Estate of Fannie W. Whitehurst, Deceased.
NOV. 11,18, 25, Dec. 2,1978
. The court was asked to enjoin
statements on adultry in Play- f^om contin-
barter the alleged conspiracy and am sure that Jimmy Carter communicating intrastate
hasnt lusted for a woman except for his wife since he was married.
In the interview, Carter discussed what he called sexual lusting in the heart. The comments became a major point of controversy in the last months of the campaign.
rate information on competitive truck lines unless required to do so by state law.
The court also was asked in the suit to cancel all intrastate rates the trucking organizations have on fUe with state regu latory agencies in Alabama Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina and Tennessee.
Died After
His Beating Thanksgiving
MORGAN-roN, N.C. (AP) - $ervices Set
Thou^ an 89-year-old Brough- .
ton Hospital patient suffered no The World s Most Unusual major injuries when beaten by Thanksgiving Eve Service wUl another patient last Friday, a be held at the Red Oak Christian medical examiner said the in- Church.
cident could have contributed to the mans death.
Dr. John C. Reece performed an autopsy on Lester Beam who died Wednesday morning. Beam died of heart attack due to a blockage of the artery serving the heart. Beam also devel(^)ed pneumonia since the Friday night Incident.
There were no major injuries due to the assault, but because of Beam's age the incident could have been a contributing factor In the death, said Reece.
An investigation revealed that Beam, a Lincoln County native who had been a patient at Broughton for 44 years, was assaulted by another patient in a ward bathroom. He suffered bruises, scrapes and cuts of the head, face and chest and a broken jaw and ribs, hospital officials said.
The name of the patient who assaulted Beam was not released. A report was turned over to the State Bureau of Investigation to determine whether charges will be brought, hospital officials said.
Both patients were confined in the hospitals intermediate care facility.
The service will be conducted Wednesday Wednesday, Nov. 24 at 7:30 p.m. Special guests will be members of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.
The public is invited to attend.
PUBLIC NOTICES
LEGAL AD
Invitation for bids for delivery of services provided by Title Vli of the Older Americans Act which includes lunches and supporting services for the following counties: Beaufort
Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt Bids will be received for the delivery 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 Com mission, P.O. Box 1218, Washington N.C. 27889, telephone 948-8043.
Nov. 14,15,18, 17, 18, 19. 1978
NOTICE
Havingqudlitiua as Executcr of the estate of B. C, Gardner, Sr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agains the estate of said deceased present them to the undersigned Executor within six (8) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 2nd day of November, 1976.
B. C. Gardner, Jr.
P. O Box 653 Bethel, N.C.
Executor of the Estate of
B. C. Gardner, Sr., Deceased Nov 4, 11, 18,25, 1976
CLASSIFIED ADS
752-6166
AUTOMOTIVE
09
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.
18
Ford
PINTO '74 Squirt Wagon. Automatic, air, 23.000 miles. 752-7819 attar 5 p.
Factory air.
10
AAercury
will
19
Oldsmoblle
20
Plymouth
21
Pontiac
TRANS AM 1975. Silver, black Interior, AM FM, 8-track. 13,000 miles. 524 4238, Griffon.
GRAND PRIX 1971. Very fion. By owner. $1400. 758 2822.
goodcondl-758 3873 Or
PONTIAC 1965 LeMans. 328, excellent condition. No dents. $425. 758 4582 after 4 p.m. _
PONTIAC 1988. $95. Bob Gouras Used Auto Parts, 758 0762.
BONNEVILLE 1970 Pontiac. All power, air. Good condition. Green with black vinyl top. 758 4149. _
22
Forelun
TOYOTA '75 Corolla Wapon. Automatic, air. Call 752-8518 after 5 p.m.
280Z, 1975. Automatic, AM FM
stereo, air. 5700 or best offer. Must sell. Call752 7805.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971. Good condition $1000. 752-0925 after 5 p.m.
AUDI 1975 FOX WAGON. Fully equipped including CB. Excellent ndition. $4700. 758 3326.
29
Boats For Sale
BOSTON WHALER BASS Boat, 40 HP Mercury, galvanited trailer. Fully equipped. Like new. Call 758 2150.
1975 SEARS GAMEFISHER. /Wotor guide, foot control. Mercury, 2 swivel seats, Cox trailer. Like new. 752-1851 after 6.
21' CHAPPARAL, 115 HP Mercury, tandem galvanized trailer with electric wench and extras. '78 model. $4500. Call 758 0340.
31
Campers For Sale
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper (arts and accessories in stock. '48 031 lor948 3416.
CAMPER. '89 VW. Excellent condi tion. 758-7482 after 5 p.m.
1973 TRAVEL TRAILER. 23', self contained. Central air, carpet, excellent condition 758-8171 after 8 p.m.
35
Cycles For Sale
1975 XR75. Excellent condition. $350. 758 2514.
37
Trucks For Sale
1978 DODGE, 1973 Chevrolet. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, across from Bilbro Wholesale. 752 3609.
1971 JEEP CJ5. V 8 engine, wench, mag wheels, 2 tops, roll bar, Baja seats, dual exhaust, Warren lockomatic hubs, stabilizing bar, radio, S-track tape. Grand Prix tire*. 55,000 miles. $3450 . 752 4500 day, 758-5520 night.
1978 TOYOTA Vi ton Pickup SR5. 5 speed transmission, radials, AM-FM, bucket seats, carpet, short bed. Paid $4423, will take $3400. 8 months old. Excellent condition, 752 9854.
INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL 1973. Power steering and brakes, air, automatic, low mileage. Excellent condition. 758 3474.
1973 FORD Ranchero. Fully loaded, in good condition. $2,200. 756-7985.
1971 EL CAMINO. Air conditioning, power steering, vinyl top. Good condition. $1750. Call7M-0131.
Phone 752-2572
N. Greene St.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
10
AAAC
RAMBLER 1988 Station Wagon. Good condition. 6 cylinder, motor runs good. Needs paint and minor repairs. $350. Call Tommy Forrest, 758 2288 after 5 p.m.
RAMBLER 1988. 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic. $195. Bob Gouras Used Auto Parts, 758-0782.
13
Chevrolet
CORVETTE 1978. $8850.752 1119.
Low mileage^.
CORVETTE '71. Gold and black, 2 tops, air, power steering and brakes, automatic. Call 752-5247 after 7p.m.
CHEVELLE 1970. 2 door hardtop. Good condition. Call 758-2959 after 8
p.m. __
REDUCED. CHEVROLET '74
Malibu Classic. Loaded. $2795. 758 3938.
CHEVROLET 1972 Vega Hatchback. Automatic transmission, factory air conditioning. Engine has rebuilt steel cylinder liners, new piston rod and main bearing. $1395. Call 758-5258.
VEGA 1973. Good condition. 39,000 miles. Reduced to $895. A real buy. Call 758 5258.
CMC 1987 Van, Cragar mags, excellent condition, dual exhaust. $850. Call 758-5580.
1978 OODGE truck. Will sacrifica drastically. Can be seen at FIshar's Furniture, 752 3809or 752-2993.
1987 DODGE SPORTSAAAN 752-0925 after 5 p.m.
1975 CHEVROLET PICKUP. Ex cellent condition. Call 752-8028 after 6
p.m. _
1973 DODGE
$3,000. 758-0858.
VAN. Customized.
40
DOGS .PETS
FREE KITTENS to good homes. Call 752-4891.
AKC REGISTERED OOBERAAAN Pinscher puppies. $100 each. 758-2451.
AT PUPPY PARADISE. Eskimo Spitz, Cocker Spaniels, Bassetts, Dachshunds, Poodles. Call 758-5788 after 4 p.m. _
AKC REGISTERED Poodles. White AAiniatures. One male, one female. 3 months old. 752 5717.
AKC POODLES. 1 female, 1 male. Ages 8 months to V/i years. Housebroken. Sell only to good homes. No kennels please. Phone 758-6019 after 8 p.m. _
CORVETTE '74. Fully loaded. $8300. 752-0074 or 752 7297.
MIXED SAINT BERNARD puppies. $40 each. Ca 11748-4474 after 8 p. m.
AKC IRISH SETTER puppies. 8 weeks old. Ideal Christmas presents. Will hold til Christmas with deposit. AAales, 1100; females, $85. 748-4358 after 8 p.m.
MALIBU CLASSIC 1975. 18,800 miles. 758 5887 after 5 p.m.
15
Dodge
DODGE MONACO 1988. Runs good. Extra clean. Only $425. 748 3730.
16
Ford
PINTO '74 Squire Wagon. Automatic, air, 23,000 miles. 752 7619 after 5 p.m.
COLLECTOR'S ITEM. Rare 1988 T Bird 4 door, good condition. Best offer over $750. 752 4557 after 6 p.m.
SMOKING MOT PERMrrTED IN ELEVATORS
o o o e o o o o o o o e
AKC SPRINGER SPANIEL puppies for sale. Only two left. Must sell. 758-5139 after 5.
REGISTERED MALE POINTERS. 6
months old. $100 each. Sired by fast deandelivery . 752 4359. _
MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, S7S.
Good deer dog, $125. Call 752 6271.
FREE PUPPIES. Black and tan. 8 weeks old. 748 4020 days, 752 2791 nights. Ask for Marsha. _
AKC REGISTERED very tiny toy poodle. $75 firm. 6 weeks old. 758 8361.
EMPLOYAAENT
42
Help Wanted
PART-TIME, take inventory in local stores. Car necessary. Write phone number, experience to: ICC, Box 304, Paramus, N.J. 07852.
DUE TO EXPANSION in our sales
department, Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitaliza-fion insurance. Apply fo Don Sansbury, Sales Manager, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.
FIRST CLASS mechanic. Apply ment at HoltOldsn
AUTOMOBILE Service Depart-Idsmobile.
OFFICE NURSE/LAB TECHNICIAN. Send resume to Nurse, P O. Box 1987, Greenville, N.C.
PART-TIME RADIO announcer. First class license required. Call 758-1070 during business hours. Equal Opportunity Employer.
WACHOVIA BANK Si TRUST Com pany, N.A. has an opening for a secretary. Minimum typing of 80 words per minute and ability to use dictaphone. Apply at Personnel Department, Main Office. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
WANTED. RADIO COPYWRITER
with some writing background. Full time opportunity. Call 758-1070 during business hours. Equal Opportunity Employer.
18The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, November 18,1978
42
Help Wanted
COLLSOE STUDENTS or p*opl# In
ttrestpd in arning S500 mailing our circulars in spar# tima. Limited number accepted. Send self addressed, stamped envelope to: Midwest Opportunities. P.O. Box 71, PIttsburgti, rillnolsSW74._
RECEPTIONIST / SECRETARY with varied duties. Excellent opportunity for mature, responsible person. Excellent fringes. Send com plete resume to P.O. Box 17SS, Green vine. _
PARTTIME OR TEMPORARY STENOGRAPHIC EMPLOYMENT. If you take snort hand, type well, enjoy meeting new people and would like to be placed on call for part time or temporary work assignments, call Burt Associates, 752 5184._
FREIGHT
INVENTORY
AND
SALESCLERK
High School education with some experience preferred.
Apply at:
Taff Office Equipment Co.
549 s. Evans St.
Greenville
PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR. Prefer person with supervisory ex-per ence but will consider training well-qualified individual with at least 2 years college. Apply personnel office, Grady White Boat, Inc., Greenville Boulevard Northeast, between 8 and 5.
NEW ACCOUNT SALES. Position open for sales minded person to call on new accounts. Salary plus commission, many company benefits. Must furnish own car. We pay car allowance. Call 752-7802 for appointment, Stewart Sandwiches.
WAITRESSES WANTED. Ex perienced only. Neat and clean, will Ing to learn our way. Apply In person only. No phone calls. Mr. Ribs, 708 Evans Street.
PASTE-UP/LAY-OUT person. Some experience necessary. 8 til 5, five days a week. Apply in person at Jimmy Smith Printing Company, 511 Cotanche Street. No phone calls.
EXPERIENCED
LPGAS
SERVICEPERSON
Above average salary and many other benefits.
Apply to:
LP Gas Serviceperson P.O. Box 1947 Greenville, N.C. 27834
FURNACE OPERATOR. Previous experience with gas-fired burners and controls necessary. Permanent work leading to a supervisory position. Apply In person to Southmet Recycling, North Greene Street Ex tension.
Work Wanted
WILL BUILD KITCHEN cabinets, bathroom vanities, bookcases, and do minor remodeling in your home. 752-4359.
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 8847 collects a.m. til 4p.m.
WOULD LIKE TO keep a child in my home under 3 years old, Monday-Friday. 758-4924.
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. Loated Highway 11 North, behind Overnite Trucking Company, Kinston. 523 2944.
LOVE TO KEEP children in my home for working mothers. Monday-
- iv. -R<
anytime.
Friday. From 8 weeks to one year of age. References available. 756-0565
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home in Ayden for working mothers or working fathers, days or nights. 748-8458.___
CLOWNS AVAILABLE for parties, charities and promotions. Contact Sanyo at 7584W18 after 8 p.m.
SMALL SCALE MASONRY. BrickMock-concrete. Rex Bost, 751-7589.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children for working mothers, full or part-time. 7S8-84af in Winterville.
PAINTING AND DECORATING. Also carpentry repair lobs. Call 752-5320.
46
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FUMIGATE YOUR TOBACCO beds early with guaranteed work. 748 8821 days, 752-W97 nights._
FERGUSON 30 TRACTOR for sale. S1300.758-3043.
^KING FOR A SECOND CAR? The Classified section is a complete car-buyer'sguide.
4-RCm, PULL TYPE Van tobacco primer. Tlemaster 50 tobacco looper. In A-1 condition 748-8882.
50 Garage-Yard Sale
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Sunday at 1 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P.O. Box 104Highway 903, Stokes, N.C. 37884. NC License Number 78. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auctioneer.
ANNUAL CHURCH BAZAAR to be held Saturday, November 20 from 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. at Hollywood Presbyterian Church In the fellowship hall. Located on Highway 43 South of Greenville.
YARD SALE SATURDAY, November 20 from 9 til 2. 3008 Ellsworth Drive.
COOL DEALS. 8 til 12 Saturday. 1304 Glen Arthur Avenue.
FALL FESTIVAL Saturday, 10 til 3 at Community Building, Falkland. Crafts, produce, yard sale, sandwiches, baked goods. Falkland Presbyterianssponsors.
LIvatfock
THREE LANORACE BOARS ready for service. 748 3828._
RONE GELDING. Very gentle. 758-7810.
Mitcalianaouf
NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue._
FIREWOOD FOR SALE or cut your own free. 752-0741._
BALDWIN PIANOS
Specially priced from $995
CHARICH MUSIC
m Arltngfon Blvd.
7S8-13I3
CONN AND YAMAHA guitars, 25 percent off. Layaway now for ^ristmas. Cha-Rlch Music, 308 Arlington Blvd.,758-1212._
leo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscallanaout
MUSIC FOR YOUR Christmas party. Disco to live bands. Country music to top'40. Folk or easy listening. Reasonable rates. Eastern Keyboard, 758 7085.
THOMAS ORGANS, the organ preferred by Lawrence Welk is now sale priced 1995. You save 8400 on each model. Layaway now for Christmas. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arl-ingoon Blvd., 758-1313.
ATTENTION MUSIC TEACHERS.
Full line of music and teaching materials available. We offer professional music teacher discounts. Cha-Rlch Music, 308 Arlington Blvd. 758 1212.
OAK WOOD, S30. Mixed, 835. Hauled, split, and stacked. 752-7811.
STEREO EQUIPMENT. 4 Infinity 3000's, 2 Bose 301's, One Yamaha 1000, one Pioneer SA 7500, one Pioneer turntable, one diKo mixer. 758 0107 after 8 p.m.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 748-3481.
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 Company.
CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, 82. Rental Tool Company. Now open.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752-2382; night, 758-2351.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro with steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. CalTM 2300.
DISCONTINUED CARPET samples. All sizes, some as large as 2 x 4 feet. At Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. CallZSS 2300.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
GET READY for cold weather! We have Home-Llte chain saws. Priced 8139.95 up. HendriX'Barnhill.
SEARS WASHER, 8125. 753 2579.
10 SPEED GIRL'S bicycle, ^ length leather coat lined with rabbit fur. 758 7019.
19 PJECE WATERLESS cookware. Stainless steel, lifetime guarantee. Never used. Comparable set, 8426, this set, 8300. 758 7891 after 8.
BROOKHAVEN SCHOOL IS now tak
ing Christmas orders for Florida Indian River tree-ripened oranges and red grapefruit. 87.50 per box. 758 5717, 758-1715.
LEES CARPETS HOLIDAY sale with guaranteed installation for the holld^s. At Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.
LIVING R(30M SUITE. Sofa and two chairs, off-white with blue trim, one year old, 8300. Dinette set. Maple fable and four chairs, gold and brown, 875. 12 x 12 blue rug with foam, 8150. Call 758 6809 after 8p.m.
3 PIECE MAHOGANY dining room set with six chairs. 752 8050.
GE REFRIGERATOR with freezer compartment, GE electric stove, 8' metal base kitchen cabinets with sink and fittings, 4' metal wall kitchen cabinets, washing machine. Can be seen at 402 Summit Street.
OAK FIREPLACE WOOD. From 30 to 24 inches long. Split and ready to deliver. Also oak heater wood. H.T. Caton, 752-8730.
AMPEG SB13 BASE amplifier. Needs minor repair. 752-5493 after 8
ALVAREZ 13-STRING guitar. Very good condition. Call 752-2179 after 5
p.m.
BAKE SALE NOVEMBER 20, 10 til 3:30. Pitt Plaza. Sponsored by Pitt County Association of Insurance Women.
J.C. PENNEY mini bike. Excellent condition. 8100 firm. 753-8245.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 758-4743 for Jim Hudson.
CABLE NELSON console piano. 11 months old. like new. 8100. Was 81800. Call 752-8128 after 4:30.
COUNTER TOP STOVE. Self-cleaning oven. One year old. Call 752 2428 or 758-4143.
TWO OIL SPACE heaters, 815 and 825; trombone. 825; millimeter Japanese Sport rifle, 850. Call 758-0452 after 5 p.m.
ANTIQUE WASHSTAND, dresser with mirror, two heavy duty floor machine buHers. 758-8301.
USED SEWING MACHINES
Various make trade-in sewing machines thoroughly reconditioned. May be purchased for as little as $29.95. See our large selection today.
The Singer Co.
Pitt Plaza 758-0747
USED CHESTS of drawers. Solid maple, 7-ply plywood, walnut, solid oak. 5 and 8 drawers. Sacrifice for 839 to 855. Free delivery. Ken's Furniture, 752-5883.
RC MODEL AIRPLANE. 81 inch wing span with Veco .81 engine. Also 8 channel transmitter. $225. 752-4990 aft?r8.
WURLITZER ORGAN. 8450. 753 5455.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. One cord, 830. 752-8781 or 752-8949.
PENNEY'S AM/FM STEREO receiver, turntable and two 5 inch speakers. 850.758-5504.
USEDSEWING
MACHINES
Various make trade-in sewing machines thoroughly reconditioned. May be purchased for as little Bs $29.95. See our large selection today.
The Singer Co.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rex Smith and Son Construction
Ocinolition Work
l.ot < irn) i)i)ll(lo/i-f onii li.ji K noi- iA/or K ''orui, fill (hrt, top soil f : o'.tioi.ifi's
Cel 11 /.16 3631 Or 746 3989
TR/MSIT DRIVER 77,946 to 710,141
The City of Oraenvllle It accepting appHcatlont for the position of Transit Driver for GREAT, Appiicetlons mutt heve e velid N.C. Cheuffeur't llcenee, end excellent driving record end the ebllity to communicete effectively with itw generel puMic.
Apply In person et the Personnel Office, Monlclpel Building, Fifth street, Greenville, North CerMine.
The City of Greenville It on equel opportunity employer.
People Working
fllOKGI For People
5S
Sporting Goods
STARTER SET child's golf clubs and bag, S50. Also ladles' number I wood, $15. Call 758 3482 alter 8 p.m.
60'
INSTRUCTION
fXPERIENCEO PIANO EACheR, new to Greenville, Is in terested In establishing a class of sfudents. Call 758 4789.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOSt male, beige Siamese. Answers to Cyrano. Substantial reward offered. 758 3454 or 756 3384.
LOST IVS YEAR Old black, male Lab in Glen Arthur Avenue area. Answers to Pax. Reward. 752 0925 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. 758-0383.
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
3 BEDROOMS. Married couples only. No pets. Winterville. 758 5891 or 752 3318.
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. 752 3288or 825 5391.
12* WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered pafio. Shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.
2 BOROOM RITZCRAFT. baths, air, washer. Married couple only. No pets, '/t mile from ECU. 752 5328._
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Com pletely furnished. Near schools, ECU and Pitt Plaza. 1-249-0961 anytime. Arapahoe.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central air, furnished. Colonial Park. 752-8274.
13 x 80, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted. 8135. Also available December 1. 1 bedroom trailer. No pets. 758 3844.
3 BEDROM, FURNISHED trailer About 5 miles from campus. *120 per month. 756 4333 after 5 p.m.
66 AAobile Homes For Sale
1975 VOGUE 13 x 48. 3 bedrooms, totally electric. 758-3489 before 5, ask for Allen. 758 5741 after S._
1973 SHERATON 12 x 85. 2 bedrooms. V/7 baths, housetype furniture, cen tral air, washer and dryer. By owner 8850 artd assume NCNB loan of *129 per month. Call 758-0131.
1975 FLEETWOOD 12 x 88 !
bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished Assume payments. 748 4878.
1972, 12 X 52 Champion. Central air artd heat, large living room and bath, very clean. Looks new. *3200. 758 5203.
WATERFRONT MOBILE HOME. Croatan, Atlantic Beach. 12 x 80 Riti craft. 758 2870._
1988, 12 X 45 RITZCRAFT. Including air conditioner, dishwasher, washer and dryer. *2700 or best otter. Call 758 2439.
70 PROFESSIONAL
GLENS MOBILE HOME Repairs Heating and air conditioning and other repairs. Call 748 8575 or 748 4297.
BROWN'S PAINTING & Roofing In terior, exterior and all roof work. All work guaranteed. 758-2008 anytin>e.
PAINTING. Interior/exterior. Call for free estimates. 752 2079 or 746-3811
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 758-6234.
4 ACRES with double wide ntobile home. Near Stokestown. *34,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 758-3500, nights or weekends call Don Southerland, 758-5280
74
Farms For Sale
24 ACRES WITH 3 acres cleared. Some tobacco allotment. Located near Stokestown. *25,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 758-3500; nights or weekends call Don Southerland, 758-5280.
7B
HOUS4S For Sale
REDUCED BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, heat pump, cantral air. Wacre tot. S4O.S00 with loan assumption of S38,200. 758-8548 before 6, 758 3918 after 8
206 SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedrooms, IW baths, living room with fireplace. Large wooded lot. ta.SOO. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2815. *
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FIREPLACES
Installed, Repaired (positive draw). All work guaranteed. Call after 6
758-4091
ESTIMATOR
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,
Chapia Constmction Co., Irc.
P.O. Box 2808 Greenville, N.C. 27834 or call 919-756-1234
The mid-engine makes it unique. But the price makes it exceptional.
The 1976 Flat X1/9. $5082.70
iSKKOO
A le of car. Not a hM of money
Brown-Wood,
Inc.
Dickinson Avo, 752-7111
71
Houses For Sale
FOR SALE by owner. Save $15.000. Unusual 2 story4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, central air, trass. 2280 square feet. Make reasonable offer. Low SO's. 756-3305 weekends or after 5:15 p.m.
YORKTOWN SQUARE
TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Hlway 43
near PIff Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start at *28,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland 758 3500.
FOR SALE by owner. 2 story Cape Cod. 1900 square feet of living area. On a large lot, plenty of shade. Con venient to schools and shopping. Reduced to *33,000. 756 5387.
NEW LISTING. Three bedroom split level. 1,874 square feet. Large den with fireplace, country kitchen with double self clean oven, large laundry room, garage with storage. Corner wooded lot. *47,900. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752 6163.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Belvedere. 102 Claybourne Court. 1,400 square feet, 2 story Williamsburg. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
living room with fireplace,
jge. Uppei
Ball Realty Company, inc., 752-8183.
room with french doors, garage storage. Upper 40's. Call Blount &
UNDER CONSTRUCTION in College Court. IVj story Williamsburg. 1,780 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, utility area, side porch. *SO's. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752 8183.
300 BELVEDERE DRIVE. Loan assumption, 7V2%. 1,462 square feet, kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace, living room, 3 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic baths, central air and heat, carport with outside storage, patio and barbeque pit. *41,500. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-8183 anytime; nights, Jon Day, 752 0345.
JUST PERFECT. 4 bedrooms, 2'^ bath home under construction. Liv ing room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace. A pluslocated West Wright Road. All the kids can walk to school. *47,000. Call Watson Associates, 758 1377; 752 2910 nights.
Your Carpet & Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rolls of First (Joalrty Carpet in Stock.
International Carpet, Inc.
1806 Dickinson Ave Phone 752 3523
BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air and heat, double garage. 50's. Also interested in taking a smaller brkk house in the 20's to mid 30's as part of payment. 756-5280 weekends or after 5 weekdays._
BY OWNER. 1810 South Elm Street. Carpeted, three bedrooms, twrnal
tchen with double oven.
dining, living room with fireplace, den, large kit<' dishwasher, garbage disposal, trash compactor, fenced backyard, trees, deck, utility room. Mid 30's. 756 2538 after 4 p.m.
COLLEGE COURT. For sale by owner. Excellent location. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced backyard and lots of trees. Fireplace, wall-wall carpet, drapes, 12 x 16 workshop in backyard. 752 1011, 758 6889 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ALL TYPE OF
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Call Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville-
71
HouMt For Sale
5 ROOM HOUSE to be moved. 758 2738.
LAND, HORSES and 2700 square feet. One mile from city limits. Col onlal home with all the extras In eluding central vacuum and recrea tion room with fireplace. Horse stables and corral. Low Seventies. Aldridge S> Southerland, 758 3500, nights, 758 5005, 758 3108, 758 7171.
3 BEDROOM BRICK house to be built in Ayden. No down payment to qualified person. Sutton Realty, 748 8555.
A HOME IN GRIFTON with all those nice features that you are looking for and with a price that will fit your pocketbook. Living room, dining room, klfchen/breakfast combina
tIon, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double car port, central air, deep lot. *30,500 Duffus Realty, inc., 758 5395, nights,
758 5395, 758 0070, 752 3250, 748 4447, 758 4984, 752 5447.
IF YOU ALWAYS WANTED a 4
bedroom split level but could not af ford the price, look at this home. 4 bedrooms, 2'i baths, living room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, garage, central air. *47,000. Duffus nRealty, Inc., 758-5395, nights, 758 5395, 758 0070, 752 3250, 748 4447, 758 4984, 752 5447.
LON ASSUMPTION. Low down payment and assume 84% loan on this 3 bedroom, almost new brick ranch. Den with fireplace, central air, the works. *39,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights, 758 5005, 758 3108, 758 7871.
NOT OFTEN 00 you find one like this near Elmhurst School. 3 bedroom ranch on quiet street near schools and parks. Wooded and private backyard. *33,900. Aldridge & Southerland, 758-3500; nights, 758 5005, 758 3108, 758 7871.
CUSTOM BUILT HOME IN FOREST HILLS
2200 square feet, newly redecorated, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (including large master bedroom bath suite), foyer, living room, dining room, eat In kit Chen, 20' x 21' recreation room with quarry tile floor and beamed ceiling, central vac, self cleaning oven, and much more. 140' x ISO' wooded lot, quiet yet close to Pitt Plaza,
Elmhurst School. ECU. Upper SO's, Weekends and -Jri IQ/f)
after 4 weekdays /JO'lOOZ
END THE SPACE race. Plenty of room plus double car garage and den with sliding glass doors to patio. Other extras. *38,900. Just call Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc., 752-1985.
BETTER THAN NEW, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double car garage. Quality built on lot with country atmosphere $41,000. Hackett Tripp-Creech, inc., 752 1985.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Charles Paint & Decorating Co.
Residential, Commercial, Industrial. Complete painting and decorating services. Call
758-0531
Brick, Block & Concrete Service
Underpining porches. Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retainlng Walls, etc.
15 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.
Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.
WANTED
Experienced sewing machine mechanic.
Minimum experience of 2-3 years. Apply at
Ayden Division OF USI
Hwy. n By Pass Ayden, N.C,
_or phone 746-4410 for appointment.
VALUABLE FARM LANO FOR SALE
at Public Auction, December 7,1976 11:00 A.M, Courthouse Door, Greenville, N.C.
THE
LOU TURNAGE FARM
Located about 1 mile west of Ayden, North Carolina, on the old Snow Hill Road (State Road No. 1113), 27 acres with 24 acres crop land. Base tobacco allotment for 1976 4.5 acres8,401 pounds.
TERMS: This will be a cash sale. A cash deposit of 10% of the bid will be required of the successful bidder. The sale will be made subject to a raised bid of 10% of the bid within seven days of the sale (by 5 P.M. on December 14, 1976). The raised bid is to be made with the undersigned, if bid is raised, there will be a re-sale.
The owners reserve the right to re|ect any and all bids. If the bid is not raised, the sale will be consummated on or before December 30,1976.
For further information, see the undersigned.
ROBERT BOOTH, Attorney for the owners, 125 E. Third Street, Ayden, N.C.
Telephone746-6367.
NORTHSIDE SEAFOOD
Weekend Seafood Specials
F rt'st) F illet of
FLOUNDER
89
-< Lb
CROAKERS
Lb 49'
No Chaige foi Dressing,
Pan Ready, - Oysters
08 E Gum Road
752-5775
= Pint
7S
HouiM For Sale
OWNER'S PA^ED. Be in before Cbritma.^.^Tnree beProomt, 1'/4 bafhs. lot* of family room. Bargain buy. Bring your paint brush and move right In. Only *23,(XX). Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc., 752-1965.
ENGLISH TUDOR. 3 bedrooms, 2'>t baths, formal dining room. Located in one of GreenvlTle's finest and newest subdivisions. Hackeft Tripp Creech, Inc., 752 1985,
COZY RANCH. 4 bedrooms, 1'/ baths. Nice screened In garden room with roof. Metal storage shed, garden plot. *34,(XX). HacketT-Tripp (freech. inc., 752-1985
UNIVERSITY AREA. Great loca tion. Three bedrooms, large den, fireplace in living room. Lot has many nice trees and shrubs. *34,900. Hackett-Tripp-Creech, inc., 752-1985.
REDUCED. GREAT for a starter
home. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. On oversized lot with workshop in back. Out of city limits. Priced right at *22,900. Hackett-Tripp Creech, Inc., 752 1985.
BO
Lott For Sale
TWO LARGE NICE lots. Highway frontage. Near Ayden and Greenville. 7M 0333, 748 3877.
82 Resort Property For Sale
FOR SALE by owner. Home on Blount's Creek, facing bay. One sfory, 2 bedrooms, bath, den, large living room with fireplace, kitchen. Pier and boathouse, storage house with shelter. If interested, call 948-0393.
84
RENTALS
86 Apartments For Rent
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, 758 5555.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Men. For Foot Comfort Try Foot-So-Port Shoes
BOB THOMPSON
111 F THIRDSTKEET LEE BLDG 1^7 877H
AGING
PROGRAM
ASSISTANT
Opening in five county planning and development organization located in Eastern Nortti Carolina for an aging program assistant. Need experience in working With human service programs, working with local government and its agencies, and services for older adults. Salary commensurate with ability. Send resume including references and salary requirements to:
Assistant Director,
P.O. Box 1218, Washington, N.C. 27889.
An Equal Opportunity empWvM-
LOOK
DATSUN
F10 Station Wagon
Reduced To Only
*3194
Only 2 on sale at this Low price
"*W
es
Immediate Delivery
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
86 Apartments For Rent
Greenway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
NEAR ECU. 2 bedroom fownhoute. Carpeted, fenced In patio, thermopane window*. No utilities paid. *206 per month plut one month deposit. No pets. Fleming 8> Associates, 758 8234 or 758 0805.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartments For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings
and quality aiMrtments unaqualed at any price. All applications accapted subiect to availability. Call J.D. Real
QUIET. 1 BEDROOM, kitchen, living room, large closet. Good
neighborhood. Heat, air, city water and appliances furnished. No pets. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan
Real Estate, 752 3696.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LPTON CO.
WEEKEND SPECIAL We hove 12 used boots ranging Fram <300.00 to <3100.00
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
1974 isva' Arrowglass 70 H.P. Johnson, Long trailer. Regular $2800. NOW $2495
Pin MARINE SALES
Memorial Dr.
756-5225
LOOK
At These Money Saving Specials
1974 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE
Dark blue. All factory options, 28,000 miles.
*5490
1973 PONTIAC SAFARI WAGON
Brown metallic, beige yinyl top, fully equipped.
S2990
1975 MAVERICK
4 door. Medium blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, V-8, air.
<2990
1971 PLYMOUTH FURY III
4 door. Medium blue, white vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. *
<1290
1971 DODGE SWINGER
2 door hardtop. Medium green metallic, black vinyl top, power steering and brake's, V-8, air.
<1590
1974 PINTO SQUIRE WAGON
White with blue Interior, automatic, luggage rack, air.
<2790
1971 FORD MAVERICK
2 door. Automatic, 8 cylinder. Grabber blue.
<990
1972 PINTO RUNABOUT
Yellow-gold. Automatic, air.
<1990
1973 MAZDA RX-2
2 door. Automatic, orange.
<1490
1969 BUICK RIVIERA
2 door hardtop, medium brown, black vinyl top, fully equipped.
1973 CAPRI
2 door. Dark green, automatic, AM-FM radio, air.
<2490
1972 MGB CONVERTIBLE
Burgundy, black top, nice.
<2490
BARGAIN CORNER SPECIAL
1968 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
4 door. Automatic, V-8.
S290
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353
(Adjacentto Edwards Motor Co.)
NEW FORD PINTO CRUISING WAGON NOW IN STOCK
Stock no. 1041. Red with black interior^ all cruising wagon standard features plus power steering and tinted glass.
New Pinto Cruising Wagon Striking with trim rings. Sports Rallye
little fun car that may start a whole Package, and carpeting on the inner
new trend in mini street-vans. In- quarter walls and load floor. And it's
eludes steel side panels with bubble- available with or without a choice of
glass portholes, front spoiler, dual bold graphics,
sport mirrors, styled steel wheels
See One Of The Little Profit Salesmen:
Ed Cox Van Johnson Bill Riggans
Brinkley Moore Sales Manager
Jimmy Tripp Leiand Tucker Ira Norfolk
Brownie Tripp Truck Manager
Al Jones John Basso Thomas Dail
Pete McClung Finance Manager
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
'Your Little Profit Dealer"
758-0114
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, November 18,19719
Apartments For Bent
SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM apart mnt with (irpiac. Furnlthad, utllltiM Included. 75S 5523.
DUPLCX PON RENT. Near campus. 8190 a month. TSI Miy or 75S-3S00.
7 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 705B Hooker Road. 8150. Call 750-137,_
TWO NEW a BEDROOM duplex apartments for rent. Call 756 1821.
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752-4225
ONE 9 BEDROOM, one 5 bedroom house for rent in courttry. Also one 4 bedroom house in Oreenvllla. 744-3384 or 72-3SS4.
4-ROOM PURNISHED HOUSE for rent. 75S-545S after 4 p.m. _
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 75 4413 weekdays between S: 30 and 5:30.
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
OFFICES. SINOLE OR suites, ample parking, ianitorial services and utilities included. Secretarial and answering services available. Call Carroll Associates, 752-1020.
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville, Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HAROLD BUCK'S PLUMBINGCO.
< < ,11 I 7 I n (j in nn w w n lOfli'linq nnd rnp.vrinq
Call 758 5753
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.
Greenville, N.C.
84 Apertmente For R*nt
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located iust off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Houges For Rent
90
Lots For Rent
91 Office Space For Rent
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for ront. 750 square feat. Haating and air conditioning furnlthad. Call 75 ilOO day, 752 24M aftar.
OFFICES ANO SUITES for rent. All services provided. Located on Arl ington Oriva and Commerce Street. S75 S100 par month. One month deposit raquirad. Flaming S, Associatas, 754 6234 or 7S4 0405.
TIFTON ANNEX, Graenvllle Boulevard. Small office-2 rooms and bath. Idtal for insurance age^
ton Agency, 754 011; nights, 754 174?.
or any type service office Avallaola Oacambar I. Call Ed Ti|
NEW STEEL BUILDING. 2000 square feat. Office, service or storage building. Available im madiafaly. S135 par month. Win remodel. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 754 0911; nights, 754-1749.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Downtown and Arlington Boulevard. For more Information, call Blount & Ball Real ty Company, Inc., 752-6143anytime.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Our building will be ready soon. We would anioy sharing our facility with yop. Duffus Realty, Inc., 754 5395.
93
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS FOR RENT to mature in
divlduals. Working parsons prefer rad. Air cofldltionTng, central heat, wall-to-wall carptt. 752 375S,
100 CLASSiFiEO DISPLAY
OFFICE SPACE for ront. Contact Jaannatto Cox, Jeertrteffa Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7S07.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Rag. Price
$175.00
40'x30" boautifut walnutflnish. Ideal for home or otfica.
Special Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
MERCEDES-BENZ
The Best Engineered Car in the World
itat
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St. 756-3228
If You Are The Right Persen
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.&Fri.
9a.m.-8 p.m.
Eqtwl opportunity employer M/F
94
WANTED
NEED TOBACCO POUNDS for 1977. Will pay 35t. Will also rent whole farm. 752 4245.
96
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754 4353 or 752 0391.
WE BUY PECANS everyday No waiting In line. Top prices Mannings N.C.
Company, Bethel,
PECANS WANTED. New crops only. Large, 4S< per pound. Renston Milling Company, winterville. 754-7426.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO
WANTED
TOBACCO HAULERS
with tractor and trailers in good condition supporting equip mant for hogsheads, sheep and related materials.
FOR LEASE
Hauling Intarstata from Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina. Contact immediately.
STRADER CONTRACTOR, INC.
P.O. Box 1017 Wilson, N.C. 27893 PHONE 919-237-8802
R.B.
With Any New Car Or Truck
Purchased From
Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
Between November 16-30,1976
You Will Receive A Check From Richard Petty.
Over 200 Units In Stock
Eastern Carolina's Largest Chrysler Plymouth Dodqe Dealer
p.,, Coun.y, Full Lm. Chrysler P'yr-south odge i Dodge Trudr Dealer
m.LmvD0CK
CHRYSLEfi-PlYMOUTH-DOOGE
South Memorial Drive oeoier no 1144 Phone 756-0186
HOL.T OL.DS 6
BEST BUYS 1975 DATSIIN 280-Z
Air condition, mag wheels, 4 speed, 14,000 miles, one owner.
1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT
Air condition, one owner, like new. Regular Price S2995
Reduced To
*2650
1974 CHEVROLET VEGA
Clean. Regular Price 81S95. Reduced TO 1 3 # 5
1974 FORO MUSTANG II
Extra clean. Regular Price S2995. RedUCed TO 22V3
1972 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
4 door hardtop. Regular Price 81995. Reduced TO I 49U
1971 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VIUE
Loaded. Regular PrlceSl5. Reduced TO I OTO
HOLT OLOS-DATSUN
101 HDOker Rd.
756-3115
The Real Estate Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752 4012 anytime
realtor
^or Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See E.H. Williford
Llt Your Property With U 222 B Cotanclw, PL1-3II
Dick AAcKinney
Realtor
BeautifulBetter Than New 3 Bedroom Ranch. Huge master Bedroom Suite with private bath. Freshly Painted Inside and out. Ready to move into today. You'll love the yard. All this for only $47,500. Excellent financing available.
Nelson-Wallace, Inc.
Otfice75211J4ome^^
THE PHELPS 300 CONTINUES WITH
200
CASH
BONUS
DRECT FROM CHEVROLET
ONANYNEW
VEGAmCHEVETTE
Get our best deal on any new Vega or Chevette. Make your purchase and take delivery from stock before January 10,1977, or order one by December 10, 1976, and you will receive a check for $200 from Chevrolet. If you wish, this can be applied toward your down payment.
FOR EXAMPLE:
76 VEGA HATCHBACK
stock no. 734. Oeluxa seat belts, tinted glass, floor mats, body side moldings, air condition, WSW Tires, deluxe bumpers, 140-2BBL. engine with 40,000 mile warranty, 4 speed transmission, power steering, trim rings. AM radio.
Our price........................ $3685.50
Cash Bonus..................... 200.00
Our price less Cash Bonus ....... $3485.50
Plus Tax
SAVE NOW THROUGH JANUARY 10, 1977
Remember: Phelps has Monte Carlos starting at $4877.00 plus tax. Only 12 days left to take advantage of the special savings during the Phelps 300.
Phelps Chevrolet
West End Circle 756-2150
1
ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD
100,000 A/Ules Or 3 Years New Car
Warranty
TARHEEL TUYOTA'S 10U.000 MILE WARRANTY
For 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty is in the form of a legal document and supplement the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, IJSA. Commercial vehicles are excluded.
THE ALL NEW 1977 MODELS ARE ON DISPLAY NOW
PLUS
AU 1976 NEW AND DEMONSTRATOR MODELS AT SPEOAL SAVINGS
Special Savings
This 1976 Mercedes-Benz
Model 280 Color-Yellow
USED CAR WARRANTY
12 MONTHS
NEW CAR TRADE - INS PRICED AT WHOLESALE
1976 TOYOTA
Cqlica GT. Blua, 5 N.
AAA/FM Stereo, redlel tire*. Stock no. 3314. *4998
1976 FORD
Gran Torino Wagon. Stock no. O-3425-A. Blue. Automatic, power steering. AM-FM radio. Luggage rack,3seats. *4598
1975 FORD
Van. Stock no. 2957-A. Blue. Automatic, power steering, V-S, radio, heater. , ^
U398
1975 FORD
Elite. Red. Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, split front seats. Stock no. 3434-A.
1972 TOYOTA
Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 4 cytin der, blue, locking hubs. Stock no.
,2998
1974 CHEVROLET
Cheyefwie Pickup Automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. 2tlS A.
1971 CHEVROLET
Chevelle. Automatic, radio, neater, power steerino. brilliant, yellow with black top. Stock no. T546B *M798
1973 FORD
Pinto run-about, radio, heater
1 dr. 4 speed.
* *14981
2998
1973BUICK
LeSabre. 2 door. AAA/FAA radio, air, power steerino and brake*. Stock no. 2317-B. ^ *2598
1975 TOYOTA
Corolla. 2 door. Brown, 4 speed Stock no. -3349
2598
*4398
1975 OLDS
I Cutlass Supreme. 2 door. Radio,
1 heater, automatic, power steering, air, white with black I vinyl top. Stock no. 307S-C.
* *3998
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
I Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, I orange, stock no. M71-B.
*3798
|l974 CHEVROLET
I Monte Carlo. Burgundy with red I velour interior. Vinyl top, power I steering and brakes, sir, radio.
I Stock no. P-3030-A. * SJ^^g
1973 PONTIAC
Grand Prlx SJ. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes. AM/FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue
with black vinyl top. $ 3698
1974 CHEVROLET
Camaro Z-28. Stock no. 342S-A. Brown, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo with tape, power steering, radio, heater *3698
1976 TOYOTA
Hiiux pickup. 4 spaed, AM radio, long bed, yellow. Stock no. 3132
B * S3598
1975 CHEVROLET AAonza. V-S, 4 speed, air, radio, stock no. 2794-A. *3198
1973 OLDS
Cutlass Supreme. Stock no. 3250-A. Brown, automatic, power steering, air. AM-FM radio, vlnyY^ *3198
1972 CADILLAC
coupe De Vllle. Silver with Meek vinyl fop, elr, power windows and seats, loaded. Stock no. 3033
*3098
1973 CHEVROLET
Laguna. Automatic, power staering, air, brown. Stock no.
*2598
*1972 FORD
Mustang. White. 3 speed, v s. radio, chrome wheels.
*2298
1973 FORD
Oran Torino Sport. Autometic, power steering end brakes, radio, vinyl top. Blue, sport wheels. Stock no. 3204-A.
*2098
1974 FORD
Pinto. 3 door. Radio, neater, automatic, red. Stock no. 3069-A.
* *1998 1974 FORD PINTO
Brown. Automatic, radio, heater.
*1998
1974 TOYOTA
Corolla. 2 door. Radio, neater, * speed, Mue. Stock no. 314* A
**1898
1973 FORD
Ranch Wagon. Yellow with black vinyl top. Automatic, air, power steering, AAA/FM stereo.
1971 FORD
Mustang. Green, vinyi top, automatic, power steering, radio. Stock no. 3013 A
**1798
1972 CHEVROLET
Impala Custom. 2 door. Red. automatic, power steering and brakes, air. radio, black vinyl top Stock no 30,0 A
1973 VOLKSWAGEN 412
Wagon. Stock no. 3062 A. Blue. 2 door, automatic, luggage rack, radio, heater. * 1 6 9 8
1974 CHEVROLET
Vega 2 door Brown with white stripe. AAA/FM radio. sport rim* Stock no 2704 A NAOA value $21*4 Our Price
*1698
1972 MG MIDGET
Stock #543 PB, blue, convertible, radio, heater.
*1598
1972 TOYOTA
Corina, 2 door. Green,
Automatic. *1598
1971 BUICK
Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, loll power. AM/FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy
Stock no 28*5 A ^ *1598
1972 DATSUN 510
2 door Radio, heater, 4 speed, vinyl top, chrome dish wheels, blue. Stock no. P 309*.
**1598
1973 DATSUN 1200
Stock no. 2708-A. Green, 4 speed, sport coupe, radio, heater.
*1598
1971 VOLKSWAGEN 4Hl
4 door. Automatic, blue, AAA/FM, air. stock no 3040 A.
*14981
1972 FORD ,
ltd. 2 door Green. Air. power | steering and brake*, windows, vinyl top. Stock no
260. c *1498
1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411
4 door. At>mt*Ce rodio, heater, local car. Yellow- Stock no.
*14981
1971 PLYMOUTH
Ouster Automatic, air condilron. radio, heater clean Stock no. 27S6A * j
1398
1973 FORD
Pinto Blue, automatic, radio,
stock no 325, A $13981
1971 FORD
AAaverick Grabber. Green, 31 speed, radio, vinyl too Stock no 3330 A *12981
1970 BUICK
Skylark 4 door sedan, automatic, air, power steering, silver Stock no XX j ^ ) 9 ]
1970 MG MIDGET
Stock no. 3406-B. White, 4 speed,
*1198
radio.
1970 OLDS 98
Blue, 4 door. Automatic, power! Steering and brakes, air, AM-FM.' Stock no. 115-C. *1098
1970 MERCURY
Montego MX/Wagoo Stock no 3326 A White, luggage rack, atr. automatic. j ^ 0 9 8 I
1968 PONTIAC GTO
Dark green, automatic, power! steering, vinyl top. Stock no. 2492-1
1898 1972 CHEVROLET
1972 FORD
Oran Torino. 4 door. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, rMtIo Stockno.3212 A
1972 PONTIAC
Catalina. Green. 4 door, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio. Stock no. 3237
/ *1798
1971 BUICK
Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl top. air, green. Stock no. P 30W.
**1798
Nova. Red, automatic, 6 cylin der radio, chrome wheels. Stock
no5S6PA M598
1973 FIAT 128
White. 4 door. 4 speed, front wheel drive. AM radio. Stock no
2644 A
1972 PLYMOUTH
Ouster 340. 2 door. Automatic, radio, power steering, blue Stock no. 2644 A *1598
1971 TOYOTA
Hilux '/i ton pickup. Gray. 4 speed. Stock no. 3331-B. ^
*1498
*998
1971 OLDS
Vista Cruiser 3 seat, automatic, air, power steering, beige Stock ISO R 3126 *998
1968CHRYSLER
Newport. Beige. Stock no. 2994 A.| Automatic, power steering, V-8,| radio, heater.
*698
1969 PONTIAC
Leman. Stock no R 2958
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.Greenville, N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035
New Car Office 756-3228 open tillpm Used Car Office 756-3231
1969 FIAT 128
Blue, stock no 2713 B
>698
598
1968 FORD
Fairlene Stock no 2706 B
*598
Big Medicaid Fraud Penalties Urged
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is being urged to consider severe jail terms for doctors, druggists and nursing home operators found guilty of taking part in the estimated billions of dollars in Medicaid fraud.
A New York state prosecutor told a Senate investigating committee Wednesday that his office uncovered evidence that nursing home operators were padding bills under the federal-
state Medicaid program to pay for personal luxuries.
Charles Hynes, New York state ^>ecial prosecutor for nursing homes, said his office found that nursing home operators treated themselves to mink coats, stereo equipment and paintings by such masters as Matisse and Renoir, claiming in bills to Medicaid that these were all legitimate business expenses.
More Thousands At Program Yesterday
It has been estimated that abuse and fraud in Medicaid, a federal-state program for the poor, and Medicare, which aids the elderly, cost taxpayers $3 billion to $4 billion a year.
Despite those figures, said Hynes and Samuel K. Skinner, U.S. attorney for Northern Illinois, virtually no health service offenders are ever sent to jaU.
Skinner blamed the federal government in large part because the health insurance programs, which together cost about $40 bUlion a year, were launched with no tests or pilot
The Tobacco Farmer Show at Farmers Warehouse experienced another successful day Wednesday with some 25,000 persons viewing the agricultural exhibits and displays.
Jim Swindell, manager of the show ^nsored by Specialized Agricultural Publications, said that the large number of persons <m hand yesterday included many out-of-state visitors who traveled from as far away as Florida and Alabama.
Swindell reported that the crowd total for Tuesdays opening day reached 25,000 pushing the two-day total to 50,000 visitors.
The manager said this morning that the sponsors, publi^ed of The Flue Cured Tobacco Farmer magazine, were looking for at least 25,000 today as the show concluded its three-day program.
He pointed out that the ^hibitors have been delighted udth the re^nse of the public to their products.
Swindell said that tiie success of this years first fanner show has insured that a second event will be scheduled next year. The location for tlw 1977 show has not bei decided, he added.
The exhibits were scheduled to close today at 6 p.m.
Seminar On ECKANKAR
Plan Youth Revival Here
REV. GARNBTT REID
The Rev. Gam^ Reid, a senior ministerial student at Free WUl Baptist CoUege in Nashville, Tenn., will conduct a youth revival at the Grace F.W.B. Church in Greenville Novonber 19-21, according to die Rev. Roger Tripp, pastor. Randy Sawyer, a junior at the college, from Gastonia, will direct the music and serve as guest soloist. The services will begin each night at 7:30 p.m.
Rev. Reid is the student body president at the college and has been selected for inclusion in the 1977 edition of Whos Who Among Students In American Universities And Colleges. He is also a member of the Evangel layers drama team. The public is invited.
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projects.
Skinner also warned that "it would be suicidal to go ahead with national health insurance, vdiich could cost iq> to $80 billion a year, until state and federal officials show they can rid Medicaid and Medicare of fraud.
Hynes said that there still exists a climate in this country where the exploitation of (rid pe(^le is a respectable and risk-free profession.
He testified that the kickback sdieme with siq>pliers worked this way: in order to get a nursing home contract, the sup
plier would pad its bill by charging for goods that were
Pilot Club To Hold Bake Sale
The Pilot Qub of Greenville will sponsor a bake sale at Overtons Super Market Saturday from 10 a.m. to 12:39 p.m.
Breads, cakes, pies and candies will be available.
All proceeds will be used for community service projects.
never delivered, and the nursing home operator would pass the friiony bills along to the Me-'i^atd program and end up the extra cash.
Hynes, who obtained in-dictmmts earlier this we^ of 28 nursing home owners, employes and siquiera, told the Senate panel that up to half the 125 nursing homes in the New York City area may be in-v(rived In taking kiciibacfcs from sui^Iiers.
Skinner sug^sted appointment of state-federal task forces operating in coopoation with U.S. attomejrs.
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ECKANKAR, The Path of Total Awareness, a religion that focuses on degrees of spiritual growth and level of consciousness, is sponsoring a seminar in Greenville on Saturday, November 20.
The seminar will be held at the Ramada Inn. The theme of the seminar is Training For The Spiritual Life, and the program includes originai ECK music, poetry, art and drama, as wdl as talks on various aspects of ECKANKAR. Sherwood Shaffer of Winston-Salem will be the keynote speaker. His topic will be Soul Travd.
A color film, ECKANKAR, A Way of Life, featuring Sri Darwin Gross, the Uvmg ECK Master, will be shown. Registration begins at 12:00 no(Mi. The seminar is from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. R^istratkm fee is S3.00.
Driver Charged In Collision
Martha Littleton Lan^ey (ri 214A Stancill Dr. was ch^ged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety fcrilowing investigatk of an 11:50 a.m. misfaap here yesterday on Elm Stred, 130 feet North of the Fifth Street intersection.
Police said the Langley car collided with a vducle driven by MUo Hemby Smith of 1609 East Fifth St., causing an estimated $200 damage to the Smith car and $1,800 damage to the Lan^ey auto.
Announcing, Bob'* T.V. & Appllonco GIANT RCA TRUCK-IOAD SALE! RCA color TV's-ovor 70 modols to chooso from. Cot tho host from tho best. RCAs famous quality backed by Bob's T.V. & Appliance's factory trained service. Save Big, Save Now during Bob's TV. GIANT RCA TRUCKLOAD SALE! No doubt about it, Bobs T.V. bos got em.
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Big Jobs In Brazil Attracting Workers From U.S.
_ ... ... ..At.- ran order In Rk) de Jtn
By MARY LENZ RIO DE JANEIRO. BrazU (AP) Hie Now. aouthem drawls sound a little funny in ban full of Latin American sailors. The boots and the cowboy hats look a iittie out of plac near Ipanema Beach.
But men from Texas and other states in the American Southwest are appearing with increasing frequency in the streets of Rio de Janeiro, passing through here on their way to the driliing rigs off the Brazilian coast.
They are on their way to work on "semlsubmersibie, four-coiumn, stabilized driliing vessels,* otherwise known as oil rigs, explained Pete Gutierrez, a Whittier, Calif., native who lives in Lafayette, La.
They work 28 days straight, followed by 28 days of free time, commuting to Brazil by plane at the expense of tt^lr companies in the United States. The U.S. companies drill under contract to Petrobras, Brazils state oil monopoly.
As far as Don Sullivan of Houston, Tex., is concerned, Its a long way to come to do the same kind of work. But when youre working around complex, heavy machinery, using hand signals to explain how to do the Job to employes who dont speak En^ish, it can be difficult and dangerous.
In the States, you can tell somebody to go get something, said Sullivan, who is a materials coordinator or warNuHiseman, on the rig. There are 14 Americans out of a crew of 46 and the only truly bUinguai people are officials from Petrobras who come by for occasional visits.
Sullivan, Gutierrez, Ronnie Hoglan of PlainView, Tex., and Reid Smith of Lucedale, Miss., work for Santa Fe Perfuracao, Ltd., a subsidiary of Santa Fe International Corp. Gutierrez, a barge engineer, had just returned from working a one-month Niift on the Bluewater 3 rig.
He explained that in the United States, men work seven days on and seven days off. Working 12 hours a day or more, seven days a week for 28 days, can cause a little tension.
Smith, who had Just arrived in Brazil after working offshore in Scotlands North Sea, explained that the round trip ticket home each month is considered part of the salary and is a main advantage to woiidng in a forei^ coubtryi since otherwise salaries are the same.
Smith and Hoglan are watch standers, which means they must make sure the rig stays stable and meets U.S. Coast Guard regulations, Smith said. An off-shore rig is considered a marine vessel.
Scandal Boosted His Gam^Sales
ORANGE, Calif. (AP) -Pssst wanna buy an adult game? Bob Reiss will sell you such diversions as Seduction, Ue, Cheat & Steal, and Compatibility.
Reiss, head of a game company that bears his name, says his most popular offering is Lie, Cheat & Steal: The Game of PNitical Power, in wdiich players scheme their way to prominoice. The game came out before Watergate, but Reiss acknowledges that the scandal gave sales a boost.
But itll be current years from now, he said. Ail you have to do is pick iq) a paper In any town and theres lying, cheating and stealing ri^t in front of you.
Prinze Charged On Drug Count
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Freddie Prinze, star of the Chico and the Man television series, has been charged with driving under the influence of riniffi.
Prinze, 22, was arrested Nov. 5 by a hif^way patrol officer who said he observed the actor driving erratically on the San Dtego Freeway.
Officer Richard Ripley said be found a twoKiunce prescription bottle which contained a itmaii quantity of methaqual-one, a tranquilizer, in Prinzes shirt pocket.
' Prinze was charged Tuesday.
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Gutierrez said a number of the Brazilian employes have worked for Petrobras for up to 10 years and know how to
handle themselves on a rig, but You Just have to slow down to The two Texans enjoy ^ po- sSlivan explained the food
In gtneral "worUni hnbltn m wbere they can work ^lort- lltenen and foSn?vervSta y2 served Is BraSllan style, bul It there who was on
dlKOrenl becaus. w. are used .My and * ^ Job with nna- to crew >>em>. ^ ZmTmX ad "1 same tfiallty as you lor I days," be s.
to working at a faster pace, imunt safety. their cmnplaints about the food, get a ciq> run oi sugar _______________
can order in Rk> de Janeiro. 'We had one Uxrf pusher wA com flakes said.
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French Leftists Press L'Affaire Dassault
By GEORGE SIBERA
PARIS (UPI) - Marcel Dassault, the French Mirage-jet manufacturer whose passion for secrecy is as legendary as his engineering and business genius, finds himself at age 84 at the center of a. political-financial scandal.
The scandal began last July when his trusted chief accountant, Herve de Vathaire, vanished with $1.6 million from Dassaults personal account. It grew when de Vathaire surrendered to police and it mushroomed when the accountant claimed he had spent the money in a vain effort to recover a stolen file detailing alleged tax fraud by Dassault to the tune of $300 million.
Author of the stolen file: De Vathaire himself.
Dassault is a prominent Gaullist party deputy in the National Assembly and one of the worlds leaders in the design and production of military aircraft. Accordingly, the accusations are a hot political issue in a country M^lch Is readying for a decisive election early in 1978 that could bring the Communists into the cabinet for the first time since 1947.
We will give Dassault real shivers, a Communist deputy said with a grin.
The Communist and Socialist factions are harassing the
Use No Fox For Foxhunt
CLEVELAND, N.C. (AP) -The Yadkin Valley Hounds hunt club goes foxhunting without a fox.
Instead, about an hour before the hunt, a drag line with the scoit of a red fox is laid.
The hounds are trained to stick with that trail, even if they ^ a live fox.
The primary reason for hunting is to watch the hounds at their work, says Betsy Poole.
Its the joy of watching them go cross-country. There is DO betto* combination than horses and hounds, and it is a joy to bo and stay with the bounds, to ride through beautiful country.
Mrs. Poole said the club wUl bunt each Thursday and Saturday throughout ttie vrinter months.
She said he club, which was formed last year, now has 35 members, from all walks of life, including teadiers, a min-ista*, and several junior members under 18.
People have the idea that this is a rich mans ^xni, she said. Thats not necessarily true.
government of President Valery Giscard dEstaing at every opportunity over the Iaffaire Dassault.
They are demanding that Dassault be stripped of the assembly seat he has held since 1951 and that his industrial empire be nationalized.
liie Communists use of the word shivers was deliberate. Dassault is known in France as the shivering Caesar, a nickname given him by the late acerbic author Francois Mau-riac, who was critical of Dassaults reputation as a mystery man and ruthless business tycoon.
Dassault does have the i^ivers a nervous condition that is an after-effect of his three-year imprisonment In the Nazi concentration camp of Buchenwaid where, even his Communist adversaries agree, he behaved with exemplary courage.
Dassault was boro a Jew but converted to Catholicism after the war. He bore the family name of Bloch until Frances occupation by the Nazis. He adopted the cover name of Dassault and decided to retain it.
Dassault began building planes as a young flying enthusiast toward the end of World War I. In 1918 with his friend and partner, Henri Potez, he developed the Sea4 fighter. The French government ordered 1,000. Then came Germanys capitulation and the contract was canceled.
With no customers for his planes, Dassault went into the real estate business and made a financial killing. He was back building planes wlien France began rearming in 1937.
Dassault built one plane which is still talked about by many World War II veterans, but rarely by Dassault himself. It was the Bloch 200 which was underpowered that it
so
crashed frequently and earned the nickname of flying coffin.
After Worid War II Dassault regained his r^tatkm and fortune by devel(^ing the Mystere fighter Europes first to break the sound barrier.
Dassaults star bri^tened further after 1957 when his factories started rolling out the renowned Mirage fight--bom-ber. With sales helped by the planes stellar performance on the Israeli side in the Middle East Six-Day War, Dassault sold more than 1,800 Mirages to over 20 natkms. He now is working on new advanced versions of the plane, which was the first in Europe to fly at
twice the q?eed of sound.
The tax fraud charges turned the spotlight on a man so anxious to escape public attention that his country residence a 100-room palace at Coignieres, near Paris has been surrounded by a three-mile wall.
The Dassault affair came to public attention in August when police leaked the news that de Vathaire, 49, had fled to Greece with the money.
Dassault told the press de Vathaire apparently lost his head after the death of his ailing wife, who drowned in her bathtub. He said he decided not to press charges after an appeal from de Vathaires parents.
But many of the French were skeptical. Leftist newspapers asked how a man could take the loss of more than $1 million so li^tly.
What news media called the Iaffalre Vathaire became Iaffaire Dassault Sept.8 when the accountant returned from Greece to face charges leveled against him by police.
He told police he fled because he didnt want to woik for a man who, he said, had amassed a huge fortune throu^ financial misdeeds.
De Vathaire told police he had compiled a bull' dossier (xmtaining evidence of Dassaults alleged frauds. De Vathaire said be gave the dossier to Jean Kay, a soldier-of-fortune known to have fought in such lost causes as Katanga and Biafra.
But Kay, whom De Vathaire had befriended In a Paris bar, refused to hand the dossier back unless he received 8 million francs, accMtling to de conflict Vathaire. The accountant said majority be thoi withdrew that sum from Dassaults private account.
But, de Vathaire Urid police,
Kay fled jforoad without returning the dossim*.
A Paris judge txxAed de Vathaire on diarges of onbez-zlemrat. He also issued a warrant against Kay.
By that time several French papers had published a handwritten 17-page summary de Vathaire composed from memory on Dassault's alleged financial fraud.
It made the following charges that Dassault;
had systematically siphoned ^veroment payments to the Avion Marcel Dassault-ation firm into his
Breguet Av private firms.
had on his payroll two finance ministry officials who were getting $4,000 a month to help him fake tax reports.
had defrauded the treasury of at least $300 million in concealed taxes.
used company funds to build the $300 million residence at Coignieres, which is a replica of Marie Antoinettes famous Petit Trianon Palace at Versailles.
Dassault called in the press and even went on television to deny the charges.
He said there may have been minor tax problems but that these had Iwig been straightened out.
Government sources said these minor problems totaled about $22 million over the past decade. But they said this was not an unusual amount for a firm the size of Dassault's.
Dassault denied de Vathaires assertion the two finance mhiistry officials were working for him. The two men themselves filed libel suits.
The Dassault affair took on political overtwies when the industrialists aides dropped hints he mi^t be the target of a con^iracy by his foreign competitors.
The affair sharpened the between Giscards and the Socialist-
Communist opposition when the left demanded creation of a parliamentary commission to investigate Dassaults finances.
The majority agre^ and set up a commission to investigate the finances of all French aircraft firms. The left cried foul, the majority chuckled, since Dassaults firm paid $32 million in taxes last year.
Dassault told reporters he was not afraid of nationalization.
1 already have been nationalized once, In 1937, he said.
The Socialist-Communist Popular Front government which ruled France did take over Dassaults factories in 1937. After returning from Buchenwaid eight years later, Dassault started all over again and increased his fortune tenfold.
Dassault has long given up flying. He dislikes travel and takes only short trips in his white Rolls Royce.
His aides say Dassaults main passion is to supervise the production of his factories. His
second hobby is to watch over publication of his glossy weekly magazine Jours de France.
The magazine yet another financial success specializes in chitchat about royalty and the worlds beautiful people, banning any reference to disasters, wars. Illness and death.
Dassault is not really interested in money, said one of his aides. He neither drinks nor smokes. He leads a quiet family life with his wife Madeleine and their two sons.
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SPEEO REAOING COURSE HERE IN GREENVILLE
GREENVILLE (Spec.) United States Reading Lab will offer a 4 week course in i^)eed reading to a limited number of qualified peq>le in the Greenville area.
This recently developed method of instruction is the most innovative and effective program available in the United States.
N(rt only do^ this famous course reduce your time in the classroom to just mie class per wedc for 4 short weeks but it also includes an advanced ^>eed reading course on cassette tape so that you can continue to improve for Uie rest of your life. In jiKt 4 weeks the average studit should be reading 4-5 times faster. In a few months some students are reading 20-30 times faster attaining ^>eeds that approach 6000 words per minute. In rare in^ances speeds of up to 13,000 wpm have been documited.
Our average graduate should read 7-10 times faster upon com-pl^ion of the course with marked improvement in comprehension and concentration.
For those who Mvould like additional information, 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 special l time only introductory tuition that is less Uian one-third the cost of similar courses. You must attend any of the meetings for information about the Greenville classes.
These orientations are open to the public, above age 14, (persons under 18 should be accompanied by a parent if possible).
If you have always wanted to be a speed reader but found the
cost prtrfiibitive 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 times faster, concentrate better and com-prdiend more.
If you are a .student who would like to make As instead of Bs or Cs or If you are a business person who wants to stay abreast of todays everchanging accelerating world then this course is an absolute necessity.
These special one-hour lectures will be held at the following times and places.
Mr. Ribs Restaurant 706 Evans St.
Monday Novonber 15 at 6:30 P.M. and again at 8:30 P.M. Tuesday November 16 at 6:30 P.M. and again at 8:30 P.M. Wednesday November 17 at 6:30 P.M. and again at 8:30 P.M. Thursday November 18 at 6:30
P.M. and again at 8:30 P.M. Friday November 19 at 6:30 P.M. and again at 8:30 P.M. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 20 AT 10:30 A M. AND AGAIN AT 1:30 P M
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21 AT 2:00 P.M. AND AGAIN AT 4:00 P.M.
If you are a businessman, student, housewife or executive this course, which took 5 years of intensive research to develop, is a must. You can read 7-10 times faster, comprehend more, concentrate better, and remember longer. Students are offered an additional discount. This course can be taught to industry or civic groups at Group rates upon request. Be sure to attend whichever free orientation that fits you best.
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Hot Dogs Snuff 'Eternal Flame*
FLINT, Mich. (AP) - This dtys eternal flame snuffed out by overzealous hot dog roasters is headed for a facelift.
The flame, originally lighted in McFarlan Park on Memorial Day 1970 and stqiposed to bum imwer on natural gas, became a favorite for barbecuers an-d fdl victim to hot dog dripping about a year ago.
Last Thursday, it was relighted for Veterans Day and was renamed the Freedom Flame.
Now Gaiesee Cminty officials are lifting the base of the flame about eight feet partly to honor the countys war dead but mostly to get it eternally free of the reach of lutdoor cooks.
'Ths Story of the GOLD BEAD"
It all baftfl with one foid bead on
a chain the befinnlng of a necklace
which waa to be cheriahed through the jreara. Then, aa other beadi were added, the necklace grew in beauty and value, until at laat the chain vtm full... lovely and aentimenul.
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24The alv Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.c.ltiuntuy, uueuJi 14, liT/Young Artists Find 'Shelter From Cold' In Co-Ops
By LEO LLOYD NEW YORK (UPI) - Critics disagree on the quality, but young artists who cannot get their work exhibited in established galleries are finding shelter from the cold in coops.
The trend toward cooperative galleries, where artists also can sell their work cheaper by cutting out the middleman, was bom in New York about 1969 and is now spreading around the United States and Canada.
I think its the Greenwich Village outdoor art show moved Indoors, sniffs Mona da Vinci, 35, art critic for the Soho Weekly News in Manhattan who feels Uie co-ops will spoil Soho. Theyve found shelter from the cold.
But Lawrence Alloway, 50, art critic for The Nation magazine, disagrees.
I think the work (In C0H)ps) is first rate, said Alloway, a professor of art and history at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. I wouldnt fool around with it otherwise.
Sorority Plans Turkey Dinner For Students
The Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority of East Carolina University has taken as its 1976 Thanksgiving project providing a turkey dinner with all4he trimmings to about 60 Extended School Program students.
Coordinated by sorority member Robin James, who is serving an intemeship with the Extended School Program, the evoit will be at 1 p.m. today at the sorority house on East Fifth Street.
James said pr^aration of the meal is a joint venture, with the program students giving assistance to the 55 sorority members in prq>aring and serving the holiday meal.
Last year, Sigma Sigma Sigma was host to a Thanksgiving dinner for young people of Operation Sunshine.
FISH FIGURES
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Nearly 30 million fish have been stocked in Texas public lakes and rivers this year, according to the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department.
Almost 22 million of the fish included walleye perch, a fish considered exigent table fare.
TV Log
WNCT-TVCh.
Traditional commercial galleries naturally want established artists whose woric can be expected to sell, earning mwiey for the gallery as well as the artist.
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But many artists who have bei rejected, or who not choose to show their work in commercial gallertes, are investing in their own galleries.
In the cooperative gallerv
DOF
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1976
GENERAL TENDENaES: Morning is idad for mdting plans and getting ideas across to others. Evening best for relaxing and rebuilding energies so that future operationa will be more successful. Taking big risks is definitely out.. Use much care in motion of all kind.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day for contacting thoae who can be of assistance to jrou in current afbdrs, be they personal or business in nature. Dig into any source that is good for information you need.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study into nMnetary matters that are important to your welfiire. Pay bills, make collections. Make necessary repairs to property.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Think intelligently and solve any problems you may have, both peraooal and busi-neas. Take time for social pleaaurea. Avoid one who is detrimental to your best interests.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) New interests have come up that require your immediate attentkm, so be sure to get at them. Keep this confidential, thoujd>-Plan time to solve a personal problem and be ha|^r.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Having kmg talks with othws can clarify matters that are important to you and to them. Do some entertaining this evening.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take care of chores so you have a fioe weekend. Take time to reet before you go out for an evenings entertainment.
LIBRA (S^. 23 to Oct. 22) You ^ fine ideas today that should be discussed with experts in mder to make them c^ierable and successful. A new contact you make can be invaluable to you in the future.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your fauncbes are good during the day and should be used to finest advantage. Try to please a loved one. Dont spend money foolishly.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Making right contacts today can lead to greater advancement. Understand dvk matters better and improve preetige. Think along more logical Unes snd get ahead.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show' courtesy to MMe who have daae you many favors in the past. Han time fm- looking into new projecte that seem |omising.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan some kind at amusement that appeals to you for the evening, then get into ie work that is pressing.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take more time im handling imp<Htant family a^irs. New interests should be studied carefuUy befme you get into Uiem.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be<Hie of those young persons who, earty in Ufe, wUl want to convince others to do what be or she wants to gain aims.
sure to teach earfy to cot^rate more with others and use diplomacy for best results. Slsnt echicatkin tow^ ths law, trouble-ehooting professions. Dontn^iectreligioo.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
<g)1976 McN^ugfat Syndicate, Inc.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. OREN AND (MIAR SHARIF
l07S.t1CMewoTrun
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
97 ^0102
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AKQJ WEST EAST
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^th West North East
1 0 Pass 20 Pass
2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Four of .
Bridge players should once again lift their glasses to toast the Dutch firm of Lucas Bols. They are fast becoming as well known in the field of bridge as they are for their fine liqueurs. For the third year, they are sponsoring the Bols Bridge Tips competition, in which nine world-famous bridge players have been invited to compete for a $1000 first prize for the tip adjuged best by a worldwide panel of bridge writers.
Kicking off the new competition is Dorothy Hayden Truscott, one of only three women to play in the Bermuda Bowlthe world
bridge team championship. *4rs. Truscott argues that, against no trump contracts, a defenders first spot card, unless it is a count signal, should show attitude toward the opening leaders suit. Consider this hand.
After a normal bidding sequence, South becomes declarer at three no trump and
Weft makes the natural lead of a low spade. East plays the jack and declarer wins the king. After crossing to dummy with a club, declarer leads a diamond to his jack. West wins the king and has to decide how to continue. Anyone looking at all four hands can see th the contract will be defe. i f West
continues spades. But what if declarer started with the king-queen of spades and the king of hearts instead of the ace? Now a heart shift is required to get to East for a lead through the queen of spades. (Drat let declarers play of the king of spades influence youa competent declarer will win with the king even if he holds the queen.)
Mrs. Truscott suggest that, when declarer crosses to dummy with a club. East should follow with the ten an unnecessarily high card. This tells partner: I love your original lead, please continue. If Elast did not hold the queen of spades, he should follow to the first club with the two. A low card says: Partner I cannot contribute anything to your suit." West will then shift to a heart as his only chance to defeat the contract.
Note that, in both eases mentioned. West would have to guess at trick three if he and his partner were not using attitude signals.
Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leadersi" Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Goren's Opening Leads. For your copy, send 11.50 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
each artist pays a fee of $250 to $1,200 and thus becomes a part-owner of the gallery with the privilege of displaying his work on a regular basis.
Because they set their own policy the member artists are free from the financial pressures and restrictions often Imposed by commercial galleries.
I can do what I want Im totally not bound, said Joellen Bard, 34, an artist active in a co-op gallery.
In the 1960s art schools were pouring out students, but commercial galleries were not expanding. Were the war babies, so to speak, of the art worid, said Mrs Bard.
Mrs. Bard admits, Were not selling as well as we could. We have to go out and hustle.
But coop art sells for less than commerkal gallery art, partly because the gallery doesnt rake off a sales commission.
Many of the co-ops, $uch as those in Soho, specialize in diffnent kinds of art Fm-example, the Prince Street, FirA Street and Bowery galleries, in rebellion against abstraction, specialize in realistic art.
We dont turn up our noses at the way people worked in the past said David Klass. 35, of the First Street Gallery.
A coop called 14 Sculptors ^>ecializes in three dimoisiooal art. A.I.R. (Artists in Residence) and Soho 20 are womois galleries.
We wanted to di^rove the idea there werent enough good women arti^ around, said Dotty Addie, 38. of A I R. which opened in 1972.
Otbos, like the Westbroadway gal^, are eclectic. We have a pretty big cross-sectkm, said director Robert Ehrlich, 35. TT>e only criteria for admisskm is that the artist is good.
NAME Gallery in Chicago
She's Raising Old People
CLEVELAND (AP) - When 79-year-dd Winifred D. Koch finished raising 17 diildren, she b^an to ^ kmdy. So, I started raising dd people, she says.
Mrs. Koch raised six children of her own and 11 of bar late husbands a previous marriage. She thoi accepted youngsters for brief periods from an orphanage.
Now sbe k vice presklmt of the FuU Tinie Qid) for tbe el-derly in tbe Clevdand suburb (rf Nmlb (Mmsted, where sbe lives.
She also helps take care of bo- grandchildrm I think there are 48, sbe said, I qUit counting. Mrs. Kocb said ^ has just a few great-grandchildren. Sixteen.
consists of only six persons. In contrast. Gallery Signal in Montreal has 250 artists who sometime exhibit in public places such as the city center.
Washingtons Womans Art Center, like many other co-ops, gives classes to non-members in such areas as silk screm, dance, leather and watercolor, and offers tours of artists studios.
San Franciscos 63 Biuxome, whose artists are largely inexperienced, Is located In a war^ouse building.
The purpose of the shows
Egypts Gamal Abdd Nasser, the most powerful leadm* in the Arab world, died of a heart attack in Cairo S^t. 28, 1970.
Illlllllll
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nere are publicity and exposure, said John Bdianna of the gallery. We help i^ve them exposure.
Many co-op artists conqjlain that art critics do not give them fair coverage.
Miss Da Vinci is no friend of the co-ops. She argues that many of the co-op artists are teachers and points out in order for a teacher to gain toiure at a university he has to put on a show.
"I hesitate to review such shows, she said. I do feel suspicious because it's not my
CROSSWORD
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16. Enersebc person
18
Mr Calloway
19 Checks
21
Hover
HOC fjunmn anaran'3 EinicjDn aHzisno suQ nnro us!D uIC!3e:3 aaa aa ODSoaaa ncinsmn
rana no ranaoni siniina fflEiBBan
22. Achieved
38. Wafer chestnut
genus SOLUTION Of YISTIROAY'S PUZZLf
40 Composed
41. Sea duck Dom
42 Storms 2 Kind of breid
43, Sway 1 Oove leather 3. Marsh elder
4 OmtMHg shoot
5 Rodents
6. Bouquet
7. Negative
8 Prophet
9 Remember 10 Mast 12. Arrears 17. Unique
20. Ohg^ sin
21. Perry
23. Waterspout
24. Sectors
25. Doorman
26. Eastern temple 27 Goddess of
plenty
29. Factions
30. Sidestep
31. WithsUind
32. Etode '34. Ailol 37 OW horse
job to do aomeone else a favor.
Miss Da Vinci also said co-<v artists, by distributing statements at their exhibitions, often alienate critics.
Its pointless, -irrelevant and turns off the critic. she added. To expect to sway the critic on that level is an insult.
Alloway acknowledges ttiat many co-op artists teach, but points out that many commercial gallery artists also teach.
Because of my Interest In feminism and realism 1 go into co-ops, he said.
Alloway ranks the A.I.R. as absolutely great one of the most important galleries in the city and Soho 20 as first rate.
Four New York co-ops banded together to form the Association of Artist Rim Galleries (AARG) in January, 1975. Tbelr purpose was to attract critical attrition, publicity and government grants to co-ops and to coordinate exchange shows between member galleries.
Recently A^G, with about to 25 member galleries nationwide, started a letter in which co-op artists review each others work and publishes a map showing tbe location of its member galleries in New York.
In June, AARG threw an
outdoor festival in Soho. Artists created work in the streets, musicians played, poets read verse and dancers danced. Artists and critics participated in an art symposium at the Pleiades Gallery.
Miss Da Vtncl thinks such actlvitfos, with the influx of teacher-artists, will spoil Soho.
It will drive the (^xxl artists out, she said. Some of them already are moving.
To join a co-op, an artists work must be af^roved by a selection committee. Once accepted, may stage an average of one three-week show every 18 months.
Galleries that have the top fee do a lot more for the artist. Mrs Bard said.
PITT
Stl drMn* man ^^^flyln'lady
Next: Across The Great Divide
UTTfl
Par time 25 mm.
AP NewslHtures
11.18 39. kleadov barley
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7:00 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES
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LAST DAY I
THATS ENTERT/UMMENT PART 2 (g>
NOW! LAST DAYI
MANSION OF THE DOOMED (r>
Germon Abortion Reform Logs
By MICHAEL OREQAN
BONN (UPI) ~ When HUde heard the results of her pregnancy test, she broke down in tears. At 16, it wamt an occasion for her to feel the glowing pride of motherhood.
Hilde typifies the women who turn iq> at one of West Germanys 52 family planning centers.
A survey by the Ministry of Youth Family and Health indicates such women are likely to be from the working classes, unmarried and between 15 and 25.
Although Hilde knew about contraception, she did not use it. Before parliament liberalized the abortion law in June, Hilde would have had to make an expensive trip to Holland for an abortion, to avoid a plunge into a world of responsibility for which she was not ready.
The survey shows a Jump in L the number of girls and women ; applying for abortion coun-seling, but implementation of ; the reform is a problem.
' The amended law permits abortions during the first 22 * weeks of pregnancy if doctors determine the child would be bom deformed, during the first 12 weeks of pregnancy resulting from rape, and during the first 12 weeks to avoid the danger of distress to the pregnant woman.
In the predominantly Roman Catholic south of the country, a stronghold of the opposition Christian Democrats, several county councils have forbidden hospitals to perform the operation. Whether the councils have a right to do this is a matter of controversy.
No doctor can be forced to perform an abortion against his will. Whether councils, vliich operate hospitals, may lay claim to a corporate conscience remains a point of contention.
In Biberach, in the southern state of Bad Wuerttemberg, Werner Kalbfleisch, a Social Democratic member of the council, admits he is fitting a losing battle. The three-man Social Democratic faction introduced a secret ballot to lift the councUs ban on abortions. Outnumbered 30 to three by the Christian Democrats, they l<^t.
It is a case of the individual conscience of the doctor and the woman, not the coilective
Square Pegs In Round Holes
NEW HARMONY, Ind. (AP) Square pegs do fit in round holes .. . sometimes.
That was the method used to build Americas first prefabricated homes - in New Harmony, Ind. back in 1862. 'This historic Midwestern community, undergoing a massive restoration program, is using the exact methods of its earliest settlers to restore and rebuild the town.
New Harmony homes were constructed of standardized parts, all numbered and then stored in a central building. When a house was needed the materials were delivered to the site and quickly put together. Beams were firmly anchored by driving square pegs into snug round holes. Many buildings made of the original prefabricated sections stUl exist, as evidence of how effective these construction methods were.
Mirrored Lens Not A Gimmick
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) -Mirrored lenses for sunglasses are not just a gimmick, says Gordon Taylor, director of research and development for an (^tics manufacturer.
Gradient mirrored lenses block 94 per cent of the light at top and bottom to protect skiers and others who are out(hx)rs in snow country from the suns rays oveiiiead and snow and ice reflections from below. The mirrored effect is achieved with a thin layer of stainless steel called incmiel. It not only absorbs excess light, it also reflects glare.
Speed Reading Course
CLASSES
Now Beiig ForiiN
Limited Numiaer Of Students.
Pag* 22
conscience of the county councU, Kalbfleisch said.
"The contract with the hoqiitals extends only to abortions which are indicated by medical reasons, where there are legally admissable, ethical and eugenic reasons, the Biberadi council determined.
The Oct. 3 general dection showed a swing to the right as the Social Democratic-liberal coalition reduced its majority in pariiament from 46 to eight seats. A neiriy elected woman Social Democratic member of pariiament blamed the change on disillusionment among women with the abortion
reform. Women cast 54 per cent of all the votes.
Women had rallied around the right-to-abortion cause before the amendment, she said. After the amendment failed to liberalize abortion to the extent women had hoped for, the cause fell apart.
Today a woman or glii must have the approval of two^ doctors before an abortkm may be performed.
tills requirement often scares women df the operation. A recent television film dealing with the problan spotli^ted the case of a woman who, desiring anonymity, wandered the city knocUng on door after
door in quest of a doctors approval.
One fifth of those asked, who do not live in large cities, preferred to undertake a lengthy journey In order to maintain their anonymity, the Health Ministry survey said.
The survey said factors inhibiting a person from visiting a family planning clinic included a feeling that everyone must solve his owm problems.
There are considerable feelings of committing a crime or of shame, the survey added.
But the survey said that even among the disadvantaged social groups, most Inhibited
toward counseling, a growing tendency to seek such advice has emerged.
First reports from counseling clinics show that since (the reform of) June 21, 1976, the number of persmis seeking abortion advice has leapt, the survey said.
Of 303 persons questioned, the greatest number sought abortion in order to caitinue their studies. Forty per cent sought advice in the ninth week of pregnancy.
While Hilde may now receive an abortion in West Germany, if she needs one in a hurry, she may still find it easier to go abroad.
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WITH
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SPEAKERS
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M88
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THAT HOME FIX-UP PROJECT YOUVE BEEN PLANNING!
MQORE'Sbuy at clearance sale savings all over our STORE!
Prefinished Paneiing ^LE
Coventry Oak r*9.s5.w SALE 4.99
Warwick Oak r^.$6.49 SALE 5.29 Vintage Birch r.$7.49 SALE 6.49 Cambridge Birch r.7.4 . SALE 5.99
Fontana Elm Rg.7.4 SALE 5.76
Pebble Creek Hickory Rg.s.9s. SALE 5.99
AN paiMto 4' X r X S/3T unlMS ottMiwlM tpMlfM. AuttMnMc tpMlAM anutaM looaeraiiw prtflnWwd on plywooa ponolo wHh random board width groovlnfl patlam.
Interior
White Textured Latex Paint
Rag. 6.9W
BnMli. ro or Irowal on htdM
Sand Finish Interior White Latex Wall Paint...
Rag. 5.901
1 goHon covora opproi
ly M q. ft. OSOOU
Covon tmoH waH 4 coLNng croefc* 4 IrraguloHttM wttti a rough, aandy finiah. 1 gal. covart approi. 125 aq. . 0SO17*
White Stucco Textured Interior Latex Wall Paint
Rag. 6.99f
51
3 dtmanakinal taihiraO flnlah Mdaa datacta 4 unavanplacat - avan on walls in vary poor condWonl 049674
Heavy Duty Plartic Splashdown...
Protects Against Eroskml
95
12"K 24"
OOGh
Hoovy duty plaitic "Splashdoum voidt arosion. Stakas indudad.
From Pulsating Massage . To Regular Stream ...
MODEL 20915
Pulsating thovwihaad ft connector with gasket for easy Installation.
95
MODEL 20920
*27
Pulsating showarhaad, adiustaMe connactor with gaskats, flaxibla 69" ham and wall brackat indudad.
Ready-To
Finish
Furniture
DEACONS STORAGE BENCH
w A Q 0 36" wido bench has llft-up
I Rg. aeat. Sanded smooth,
I w 21.MI ready to flnish. KD
3 DRAWER CHEST SALE
^ w 00 24V wide X 14" deep x
O ^ OO rm. 28V4" high. Wood drawer mm I 24.98! handles included. KD
4 DRAWER DESK
A moo 33" wide X 14" deep X 28" 00 Rg high. All glue & hardware iCs*T included. KD
1/3 HP. Cast Iron Sump Pump Sale ...
Regularly 48.95!
Stainless stml impeller shaft. Completely pre-wired w/ plug.
Primed horixontal lap sid,.ig| creates deep shadow lines wHhoul edge siripa. Reaistant to weathering - wont split, warp or delaminate.
Self-Adhering Vinyl Asbestos Floor Tiles
Regularly 414!
12" X 12' Itle
Hard wearirtg asbestos fortified vinyl tiles have self-stick backs: Install above or below grade Color a pattern choice.
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WMDSOR
MOUNT
OLIVE
WASHINGTON
GREENVILLE
Supploment toDAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C.FRIDAY - SATURDAY
AHOSKIE
NOVEMBER 19-20
m'M?
'rtiik -i. v; >/. J-.0
''.I..,
*' vnvnMisr
IRREGULAR OF 01 RKULAR 22.9S SPREAD
BEDSPREADS
11.88
SALE
UOI
OWCNS CORi^ING
FIBERGLAS
Accent your windows now with super drapery values of easy-core Fiberglas. Sun-safe fabric is hand washable, never needs ironing. Won't shrink or stretch. Single window size. Green, gold, champagne, brown, white.
SLIGHT IRREGULARS OF REG. 7.99 VALUES 63 INCHES LONG
SALE
288
MEN'S AND BOYS' 2-PC.
THERMAL UNDERWEAR
Rrst Quality Heavy Weight %
Full Cut Shirt And Drawers
MEN'S SIZES REG. 2.99 VALUE
NOV.
SALE
Boys' Sizes S-M-L
(8to 18) SHIRTS
SALE PRICE DRAWERS ^1"
IPRO-Keds
BASKETBALL SHOES
FOR MEN AND BOYS
Lo-Tops in navy, black and Carolina blue. Hi-Tops in navy only.
NOVEMBiRSALi
TWO DAYS ONLY
Boys' Sizes 2/? to 6 Men's Sizes 6V2 to 13
INSULATED
CHILD'S
UNDERSHIRT
SHORT StEEVE . SPUN COTTON KNIT UP SHOULDERS ALL 1st QUALITY SIZES 4 TO 12 REG. 1.29 VALUE
NOV. SALS
87
MEN'S
FLANNEL SHIRTS
100% COTTON Plaids And Printed Patterns Lined Yoke Long Toils
BOOTS
Men's 9-Eyelet Lace
t
Steel Shank
Heavy Layers of Insulation
Fully Lined
Cushioned Sole
NOVfMBfR
SALE
T CLOTHES PINS
Spring Type
Pin
Clothes Pins 18 Per Pkg.
29
htr Pkg.
Vi SLIP
100% Nylon REG. 1.99
SALE
1
00
Each
Special Parchase!
FasMen Scarves
Lovely solids or fancy prints in oblong or squareshaped nylon or polyester.
MEN'S
SUEDE CASUALS
Genuine Suede Leather Uppers - Crepe Soles REG. 12.95
SALE 1
Long Or Short Style
HEAVYWEIGHT
BROADLOOM
RUGS
Serged All Around Sizes 18" X 24"
SALE
2 100
FOR I
As Long As Quantities Lost
A
WINDSOR
GREENVILLEFRIDAY - SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 19-20
LADIES'
POLYESTER
TOPS
Short Sleeve Small - Med. - Large And Extra Sizes
SALE
099 A99
W AND
LADIES'
POLYESTER
SLACKS
Repeat of a sellout! Flottering solids and jacquards in many new fall colors. Misses 12-20, Extra sizes 32-38.
SAL
388
REG.
1.59
SAL
COTTON
APRONS
Assorted Styles.
1
29
LADIES' NYLON PRINT
BLOUSE
LONG SLEEVES
SIZES 32-38 AND 40 TO 46
SALE
LADIES'
FASHION SLACKS
100 % POLYESTER GABARDINE SAL
11. 12..13
COHEN
COBBLERS
APRONS
^)iKJuduuL~Tj(iejt
Sizes Small - Medium Large - Extra Large REG. 3.99
SALE
344
EACH
REGULAR
2.99
SALE
Ladies' Cotton KnH
BLOOMERS
044
Winter white. Crtom tbit with rayon ^ripe. Slut 32-52.
SALE
159
Lc^et' Dacroii - Cottoi
HOUSE
COATS
Short Or Va Sleeve
EACH
Small - Medium Large And Extra Large She
New fall shades.
PANTY HOSE
REG. 1.00
69*
SALE
LADIES' RAYON
PANTIES
Irregulars of our Regular 79c to $1.00. Sizes 5-10
SALE
3 FOR
1
00
Thermo
SNUGGIES
Sizes:
S-M-L And XL-XXL
AH Cotton
SALE
1
79
hiWINDSOR AHOSKIE * MT. OIIYI^^^^WASHINGTON GREENVILLEFRIDAY - SATURDAY NOVEMBER 19-20
UDIB'AUWEATHBt 10 INCH ,
BOOTS
lUaVINYL-ZIPPRSIDE PHIUNED FOR WARMTH WATERPROOF ONLT
^90
REG. 12.95 VALUE WIDE WIDTHS 6 TO 11
SIZES 10 TO 3
MISSES
SCHOOL SHOES
477
Lace Oxfords or T. Strop Block or Brown REG. 7.99 VALUE
LYCRA PANTY
GIRDLE
Elasticized satin front and back panel. Soft Helenca waistband and bottom detachable garters.
SALl
*3
LADIES'
JUMP
SUITS
Denim-Corduroy-Polyester Double Knits SALE
16-l9-22
tx
w
U''
HEAVYWEIGHT "BABY CARE"
BIRDSEYE DIAPERS
27 X 27 Regular Or 14 X 21 Prefolded REG. 5.99 DOZ. NOV. 5ALC
3
DOZ. ALL FIRST QUALITY
INFANTS BABY CARE.
RECEIVING
BLANKETS
30 X 30 Inch - All Cotton Prints Or Solids
NOV. SALE
87
Each.
LADIES'
HANDBAGS
Large Roomy Tote Bogs Included
Heavy Gouge Vinyl In Block And Earth Tones
REG. 8.99
NOV. SALl
77
4
MENS' INSULATED FOOTWEAR 8 INCH
LEATHER
BOOTS
OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE 24.951 TWO DAYS ONLY
LADIES'
SUEDE CASUALS
WITH EARTH SOLES
A. Ton or Blue Suede Leather Uppers With Matching Smooth Leather Trim.
B. Tobacco Brown Suede Leather Upper With Puffed Urethane -Col lor.
NOV. Q90
SALE O
Sizes 6 To 10 COMPARE AT 15.95
SUPER SOFT INTERLOCK KNIT TWO-PIECE '
SLEEPERS
Long Sleeves Gripper Fasteners Flome-Retordont REG. 3.99
277
NOV.
SALE
ALL FIRST QUALITY
irr
Hi
n I m\
i. 11. I
II
if !
A 1 A
GIRLS'
BLUE DENIM
JEANS
Boy Cut - 2 Pockets With Flops And Zipper Pockets Size 6 To 16
These Jeans Usually Sell For 8.00
SAVE
V2
SALE
PRICE
AOO
Each
Plain Toe - Leather Lined - Gum Crepe Sole
Moc. Toe - Paisley Lined - Block Neoprene Sole
LADIES'
SUEDE LEATHER TWO EYELET TIE. PLANTATION CREPE SOLE
REG. 14.95
TWO DAY SPECIAL
^90
100% POLYESTER KNIT
MEN'S DRESS
SLACKS
NevY Fall Colors ^izes 29 to 42 Reg. 11.95 Value
TWO
DAYS
ONLY
$^88
MEN^S COVERALLS
EXTRA HEAVY FISHER CLOTH * Zips From Top or Bottom
* Action Bock For Comfort
* Concealed Metal Snops
* Combination Rule Plier Pocket
and Hammer Loop
* 7 Pockets Plus Pencil Pocket
2 DAYS ONLY
13
es
WINDSOR
AHOSKjE
MT. OLIVE WASHINGTON
GREENVILLE
FRIDAY-^ATURDAY
NOVEMBER 19-20
A. BLUE DENIM
WRANGLER JEANS
Heavy 14 Oz. Denim
Full Cut Thigh and Legs
100% Pre-irunk Cotton
Guaranteed For 1 Year
BY WRANGLER MFGs.SUG. RETAIL 14.50 NOV. SAL 2 DAYS ONLY
$990
SIZES 29 TO 42 WAIST
B. NEW SHIPMENT
CORDUROY JEANS
BY "WRANGLER"
Lt. Blue-Beige-Lt. Gray Copper-Rust Waist Sizes 27 To 38
NOV.
SALE
$990
'OLINA'
MEN'S
PAJAMAS
50% KODEL
50% conoN BROADCLOTH
PERA4ANENT PRESS SOLIDS AND PRINTS REG. 9.00 VALUE
NOV. SAL
$A90
5H0P NOW FOR XMAS
mN'S white
HANDKERCHIEFS
5 TO PKG.
SALE
PKG.
BOYS'
WINTER
JACKETS
Great Style-
Great Savings Ranch Jacket In NoFault Heavy Denim Or Corduroy Polyester/Acrylic Shearling Lining And Collar
REG. 22.95 AND 23.95
MOV.
SALE
$168
(SIMILAR, BUT NOT EXAQLY AS SHOWN)
SIZES 8 TO 20
BOYS'
CORDUROY
PARKA
Western Pointed Yoke Front and Back Warm le Lining Sizes 8-12 With Hoods 14-18 Without Hoods
REG. 17.95 VALUE
NOV. SALE
$1288
MENS' PVC
SHIRT JAC
The Luxurious Look Of Leather In Soft Manmade PVC Our Regular Low Price 14.95
NOV.
SAL
$990
MENS' SIZES S, M, L, XL
BOY S KNIT
TURTLENECKSHtRH
!00% Orkr Atf,k
Soih andtont Reg 3 99
$2*8
WARM LINED BLUE DENIM
WESTERN JACKETS
BULKY KNIT HOCKEY
MEN'S AND BOYS'
TOBOGGANS
Heavy Orion Bulky Knit Novy, Plus A Large Assortment Of Other Colors
MOV.
SAIf
87
BY "WRANGLER"
10 Ounce Blue Denim 100% Acrylic Pile Lining Corduroy CoHar
REG. 20.00 NOV. VALUE SAL
SIZES 36 TO 46.
13
HEAVY TERRY
BLUE DENIM
WRANGLER
WASH
CLOTHS
JEANS
100% Cotton Heavy 11/4 Oz. Denim
PREHY PAHERNS AND SOLID COLORS . REG. 49* AND S9<
REG. 8.99 VALUE
NOV. SAL
$588
niH.viqr>
MaHress Ceven
Sizes 8 To 18 Regular And Slims
SALE
Full Size, or Twin
88*
EACH
PERMANENT PRESSMEN'S
DRESS SHIRTS
65% Polyester - 35% Cotton Broadcloth
FuK Cut For PmTect Fit
Anchored Buttons
Long Toils MOV
Neat Patterns "7
BUY NOW FOR XMAS SAL
REG. 6.99 VALUE
$37
MEN'S HEAVY WEIGHT OOUBli FLEECED
SWEAT SHIRTS
Crew Neck Roglon Sleeves
REG. 3.99 VALUE
BOYS'
SWEAT
SHIRTS
REG. 2.99
NOV. $]87
SALE
Rrst Quality
DAN
RIVER
SHEETS
72x108
Or
Bottom Fitted
SAL
Double Fitted
3.39
3.99
HI-FASHION
MEN^S SWEATERS
1(X)% Heavy Bulky Knit Orion Shawl Collar Wrap Around Style With Belt REG. 27.95
SIMILAR TO STYLE SHOWN
MENS' NYLON TURTLENECK
SWEATER SHIRT
Easy Fitting Rib Knit In A Harvest of Colors To Go With Your Favorite Outfit
REG. 8.99 NOV. SAL IDEAL XMAS GIFT
$77
SAVE OVER 20%
MEN'S CLASSIC
RANCH JACKETS
IN BLUE DENIM OR CORDUROY
Heavy Thick Polyester Shearling Lining And Collar.
Brass Snap Front
4 Pockets
REG.
34.50
(SIMILAR BUT NOT EXACTLY AS SHOWN)
PERAAA PRESS
BOYS' FLANNEL
SHIRTS
Nevr NMds Iromng 65% Cotton 35% Potyoifer PkMds
EXTRA SPECIAL
BATH TOWELS
Slight Ifrtguloft
0< ^'0' 3 00
4 00 lowelt
CONTOUR
FITTED
SKIRT
SALE
1ST QUALITY MATTRiSSPAD . AND COYER
All Polester Exclusive or Decoration
TWIN FULL
$444 $544.
LARGE POLYFOAM
BED
PILLOWS
99
FABRIC SALE
POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT
Fancy And Solid Colors 60 Inches Wide Entire Stock Of Our REGULAR 3.99
SAU*2 PRINTED OUTING
45 Inches Wide REG.1.29
SALE 49*
YARD
CHAIR
THROW COVERS
Size 60x72 Values To 4.0G
SAL
$2^0