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95th Year NO. 280

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 22. 1976

14 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2-Desert Mirade PagesLebanon atPeace PageH-OMtuaiies

PRICE 15 CENTSCarter Getting Glimpse Of Future Home

JAMES GERSTENZANG

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President-elect Jimmy Carter, getting a look at his new home on his first postelection visit to Washington, met with a parade of high-level administration officials today before an afternoon session with President Ford at the White House.

James Lynn, who is Fords director of the Office of Managment and Budget, began the parade shortly before 9 a.m. EDT. He went to Blair House to meet with Carter, across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House

and the Old Executive Office Building complex.

As he left. Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld walked in. Both men were preceded by the vice presidoit-elect.

Asked what he and Carter talked about, Ljmn said; Believe it or not, we talked about budget and management, the name of my office being budget and management. He said Carter asked good questions but did not indicate the direction he is moving on budget matters.

Lynn said Carter didnt ask

to have any influence on the budget Ford is preparing to submit.

We talked about management matters, or-ganization matters, techniques of putting budgets together, Lynn declared. It covered a wide range of subjects. It was obvious to me the governor had given this a great deal of tluxight.

Lynn said any specifics abmit the conversation would have to come from Carter.

The president-elect arrived in Washington on Sunday night, flying from Albany, Ga., in a chartered jet. As has become his custom. Carter

carried his own suitbag as he walked off the plane. He planned to use Blair House, the government guest residence for visiting diipiitaries, as his base of operations.

In addition to Lynn and Rumsfeld, the secretaries of Treasury and Health, Education and Welfare planned to visit him there. But Carter said he would cross the street to confer with Ford in the White House for his first visit with his defeated rival since the last of their three debates one month ago.

Asked how he felt arriving in Washington as presidentelect, Carter said he felt gratitude to the people of this country for giving me their confidence and a determination not to disappoint than.

I feel a very deep and sober sense of responsibility about the future, he said.

On Sunday, Carter at-taided services at the Plains Baptist Church. Also attending was the Rev. Gainon King, a black non-denominational minister whose application for church membership led the

congregation to vote a week ago to allow blacks to worship at the church and seek membership.

Carter spent the rest of the day at home.

Carters press secretary. Jody Powell, predicted that the meetings today wouiddeal with substantive matters and would not just be courtesy calls.

New York Oity Mayor Abraham Beame said Sunday that Carter had assured him he would talk to Secretary of the Treasury William Simon about the citys latest fiscal crisis. Beame said Carter had pledged to do what he could to

help the city get past its current plight, caused by a court ruling that the moratorium on payments on city bonds was unconstitutional.

Carter plans a series of meetings Tuesday with House and Senate committee chairmen, Republican leaders, the House International Relations Committee and the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

Carter planned to meet tonight with Sen. Walter F. Mndale, the Vice-Presidentelect, to begin preliminary attempts to narrow down his

list of potential cabinet members.

Hamilton Jordan, who is recruiting personnel for Carter, said Sunday that Cyrus Vance and Zbigniew Brzezinski are being seriously considered for positions in the administration.

Vance is a former deputy defense secretary and Brzezinski is a foreign affairs specialist and Columbia University professor who has advised Carter.

Jordan made his comments on the CBS program Face theNatlwi.

Fifty-Five In Factory

Hurt

Blast

NEW YORK (AP) - Fifty-five workers were hurt, some seriously, when an explosion ripped through four floors of the American Chicle gum factory, lowing steel, concrete and molten gum into the street.

One fireman on the scene said It was a miracle that none of the' ISO pe(H>le working the all-night shift was killed immediately by the blast early Sunday. Witnesses said the force of the explosion hurled some of the victims to street.

About 25 persons were burned severely. Because of a shortage of bum facilities here, some had to be taken to hospitals in

Resigning

WASHINGTON (AP) -Reptd)lican Natkmal Caiair-man Mary Louise Smith, a targrt (rf insurgent conservatives within the GOP, announced today she will resign in January but urged Repid>licans to avoid any fatal lurch to ptditical extremes.

The resignation, which becomes effective at the Republican National Committee meeting here Jan. 14-15, is an ai^iarmt peace move to avoid a bitter leadership fight. Mrs. Smith said she hopes it will pave the way for a compromise chairman.

REFLECTOR

neighboring states. A few of the critically injured had bums over 90 per cent of their bodies, and hospital officials said they feared some would not survive.

It was really horrible. I saw men with their clothing and skin burned off, said Chris Boggio, 19, a helper at the plant. The blast threw me clean across the room.

Teddy Orzechowska of Brooklyn suffered bums over 30 per cent of his body. I was in the the middle of the flames, I didnt know where to run, he said.

The aroma of spearmint filled the air, and hot gum stuck to the boots of firemen battling the Waze.

Fire marshals, sifting through the debris in the sbc-story brick structure in the Long Island City section of Queene, theorized that a stray ^rk may have ignited combustible dust, triggering the blast.

Witnesses described a nightmarish scene of victims stumbling from the building, their clothing burned away and flesh peeling from their bodies. In many cases the bums were compounded by molten gum stuck to the skin.

The company, a division of the Warner-Lambert Company, closed operations at the factory pending clearance from safety officials. A spokesman advised the plants 1,600 employes to stay home untU supervisors contact them.

noTunc

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell vour problem or your sound-off or maU it to HoUlae. The Dailv ReOector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

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

STAMP MACHINES

What can be done about the stamp dispensing equipment at the main post office? In more instances than not, it is out of order, and sometimes falls to return money when an item is out of stock. J.R.

Lloyd Mills, postmaster for the city, suggests that you immediately notify any available post office employees if a stamp machine is not working properly. He said refunds for money lost in the machines can be obtained in the post office when it opens.

Mr. Mills added there have been problems recently with the machines, but they are now under control.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

PLEASED WITH RESPONSE Edward Eason, father of Ricky Eason who was killed in an Oct. 23 car-train accident here, tells Hotline he is quite pleased with the results of a recent Hotline appeal for witnesses to the accident. Three different people called and told me of seeing the wreck, he said, and I feel better for having talked to each of them. It goes to show that the stories you hear about people not wanting to get involved just are not always so. Im thankful to each of them who cared enough to call.

'is

But the company said the availability of its products Oiiciets, Dentyne, Trideot, Freshen-Up and Dynamints --probably would not be affected.

Prisons

Policies

Rapped

RALEIGH (AP) -An aide to Democratic Gov.-elect Jim Hunt says the great failing of the administration of Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser has been in prison construction.

They havent done a thing in prison construction, said Gary Pearce, Hunts news secretary, in commoiting on figures which show that despite overcrowded prisons the Holshouser administration has under construction only $10 million of $23.35 millkxi appropriated by the General Assembly for prison construction.

The administrations major project, a high-rise facility similar to one at Morganton is still not under contract and probably will not be completed before 1980.

With a prison p(^ulati(Hi of 13,300 now packed into space intended for less than 10,000, the Correct Department is building 256 single cells at various field units at a cost of $4.06 million and 144 single cell units at Odom and Caledonia prisons at a total cost of $6 million.

Pearce said the neglect of the Republican administration coupled with its regid policy in slowing down paroles will force Hunt to seek a $2 million appropriation to relieve overcrowding with modular units and various additions at prison field units.

Correction Secretary David Jones rejected Pearces criticism and said any delays are the fault of a niggardly Democratic-controlled legislature.

Our basic planning is solid. The proofs in the pudding, he said.

A prison official noted, however, that the Correction Department received authorization for two high-rise prison units in July 1974 and plans to open bids on one of them next month.

Two Pitt Killed As Concrete

Countians Car Struck Block Bidg.

Hunt Cites Influences In His Life

TWO WERE KILLED... when this car

wmt tirough the side o a concrete

FARMVILLE - Two Rt. 1, Greenville men w% killed late yesterday morning whi their car struck a amcrete block building near here.

The dead were identified as George Lawrence Gay, 51, and Ernest L. Barrett, 60. The only other passenger in the car. Ran-

Natural

Gas Has A Price

By The Associated Press

dy Anderswj, 19, also of Rt. l, Greenville was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital where he was still listed as a patient late this morning.

Trooper J. A. Brinkley, the investigating officer, said Gay was apparently the driver of the car. He said the car seemed to have

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Stick with me and help me for four years. This is North Carolinas administration. I want us to view it that way, says Gov.-elect Jim Hunt, who has re-

Advise Inspect Brakes

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration warned today that brakes on older school buses, particularly those built before 1969, might fail because been beaded toward Farmviile of corrosion uid n^ing of the wi the Stantonsburg Road (State hydraulic tubing.

Road 1200 about 11:45 a.m. when it also said other pre-1969 it ran off the right side of the buses, trucks and passenger ve-road at a hi^ rate of speed and hides might have similar prob-crasbed into a cfxicrete block lems. building owned by Douglas The agency said the corrosion Baker. The building, located is not limited to any make or about three miles east of Farm- model but may be present in

building near Farmviile Sunday morning.

ville, was severely damaged.

Health Center Was Dedicated

H(X)KERTON - Dale Jones, a representative of the Regional Economic Development Ad-

Tt looks like you can get the ministration of the U.S. gas if you can pay for it, but Department of Commerce was who can afford to pay through the keynote speaker at the nose? says H.B. Foster of dedication ceremonies at the SUtesvUle, one of many North Hookerton Health Care Center Carolina manufacturers facing Sunday afternoon, higher industrial fuel costs this Jones talked about how the economic development of a

Transcontinental Pipe ,Line community depends on the area Corp., (Transco), North Caro- health systems.

linas only gas pipeline, has announced that natural gas will be readily available for residential users and surpluses are adequate to supply high-priority businesses and large commercial customers.

But the issue for Foster, a brick manufacturer, and other industrial clients, is whether emergency gas supplies purchased by Transco in the Southwest will cost an additional $14 million.

Ck>nunercial users and gas distributers argue that all customers, including residential users, should help foot the bill.

The state Attorney Generals office disagrees and says residential users should not have to pay for gas they dont need.

Jim West, director of operations of HEW, of Atlanta, talked about bow the community initiative relates to the development of accessible

Five 'Copters' For Thailand

BANGKOK, 'ThaUand (AP) -The United States delivered five heiici^ters to the Thai government today to help police hunt down narcotics traffickers in the mountainous jungles of the (Tolden Triangle, where much of the worlds illegal (^ium is grown.

health care for the community.

Dr. William Laupus, Dean of the ECTJ Medical School, talked about how ECUs Medical School can assist the rural areas.

Congressman Walter B. Jones, discussed how leadership in the community sponsored legislation to the reality of the health care center.

The Hookerton Health Care Center, one of three health care centers in Greene County will be (^n beginning today, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. and Tuesday from 8 a.m. until 9 p.m.

CLOSED 2 DAYS

The Pitt County Schools will be closed Thursday, November 25 and Friday, November 26 in observance of Thanksgiving. The regular school schedule will be in effect Wednesday and classes will resume Monday, November 27. The Transportation and Maintenance d^artments and the Central Office will also be closed Thursday and Friday.

any vehicle exposed over a period of four or more years to road splash containing heavy concentrations of salt, dirt, or chemicals used for snow and ice control on roadways.

The problem is more likely to occur in school buses made before 1969 because those built after that year have brake lines coated with a thicker layer of protective material, the agency said.

It urged school bus operators to inspect brake tubing thoroughly at least once a year, to replace corroded tubing and to wash exposed tubing periodically to remove corrosive materials splashed onto the vehicle during operation.

An agency spokesman said vehicle age rather than mileage and operating environment is the most significant factor.

ceived hundreds of supporting letters from the people he wUl soon govern.

This (the letters) has meant a lot to me, Hunt told The Associated Press in an interview.

Hunt said there is a great myth that he decided early in life to become governor, adding that three events occurred over the years had a bearing on his future plans.

Upon election as lieutenant governor four years ago. Hunt said he knew he would consider running for governor if he did a good job.

Then 1 made my final decision after the 1975 General Assembly, he said.

Another event, which Hunt called a most impressive thing, occurred in 1949 when Gov. W. Kerr Scott was fulfilling a promise to get rural people out of the mud by paving secondary roads. One such road ran in front of Hunts home.

That was when I first realized that politics and government play an important part and can affect your life, he said.

As a freshman at North Carolina State University, Hunt said he realized the importance of a good elementary and secondary education because he was having a tough time to make a B average.

I had to just about kill myself to do it, he said, adding that his own early schooling had not been as good as that received by some other students.

Hunt said he then decided to try doing something in the future about what he called the inequities in education.

One of his top priorities as governor, he stated, is getting children to read in the first three grades. He has pr<^)osed assigning special aides to the classrooms to handle this chore.

Community Service

The Community Thanksgiving Service, sponsored by the GreeqvUle Ministerial Association, will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church, 520 E. Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Will R. Wallace, special services chairman, extending an invitation on behalf of the association stated, We want this truly to be a Thanksgiving worship at which everyone in our city will feel welcome.

Leaders participating in the service include clergy of the churches in the community Dr. Wallace reported. They are Dr. Wallace, host pastor, the Rev. B. B. Felder, litany of Thanksgiving, and the Rev. Ralph Messick, scripture lessons.

Also, the Rev. J. Paul Byron, sermon, and Miss Laura Soles, organist. An offering will be received, of which the Ministerial Association has voted that one-half will go to the Salvation Army for local relief, and one-half to Church World Service, a cooperative relief agency to aid the hungry abroad.

See Potential In Soviet Microwave Research

ByBARlDNREPPERT Associated Press Writer

A Pentagon report says recent Soviet research suggests that microwaves could p<^tially be used as an interrogation to(rf and as a weapon to trigger heart attacks or alter the behavior in diplomats and military officials.

The U.S. analysis of experiments in the Soviet Union and Eai^m Europe was released to llie Associated Press by the Defense Intelligence Agency in re^xuise to a request under the Freedmn of Information Act. H>e Pentagon said

parts were withheld for national security reasons.

The report amcluded Soviet studies have great potential for development into a system for disorienting or disrupting the behavior patterns of military or diplomatic personnel. It could be used equally as well as an in-terrogrationtool.

No mention was made in the study made by the Army Medical Intelligence and Information Agency of the current microwave bombardment of the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, which the State Dq>artm^has declared an unhealthful post.

State Department officials claim the microwaves are beamed at the embassy in an attempt to disnq>t electronic* observation equipment in the buildng. The Soviets deny beaming any radiation at the embassy.

Microwaves are electromagnetic radiation used to transmit television signals, relay telephone calls and cook food quickly. But overexposure can cause headaches, dizziness, fatigue, irritability, insomnia, agitation, dq)resssion, anxiety, forgetfulness and menstrual disorders.

Soviet researchers have found that persons exposed to low-level radiation experience more neurological, cardiovascular and hemodynamic (blood circulation) disturbances than do their unexposed counterparts, the analysis said.

Soviet scientists are fully aware of the biological effects of low-level microwave radiation which might have offensive weapons application, according to the report compiled by Ronald L. Adams of the Army surgeon generals office and Dr. R.A. Williams of Bat-telle Laboratories in Columbus, Ohio. ,

>TlwDtily Itoftoctor, OrMovUte, N.C.Monday, Novombera. ifM

A Garden Grows In Area Of Dead Sea

Hung On For 23 Hours, Drowns In Cold Ocean

ByNKiaFINKE Asaodated ProM Writer

BOSTON (AP) - After hanging on to his overturned sailboat for 23 hours, Earl Dudman slipped into the freezing Atlantic and drowned as his son and best friend watched helplessly. Rescue came an hour later.

We tried wir hardest to keep him aboard the boat, but there was nothing we could do. He ^Ms like a dead weight in our arms, said Peter Dudman, 20, In a telephone interview from bis ho^ital bed here Sunday night.

The three men balanced atop the hull for 23 hours, Peter said, after the 20-foot Easy Go

was swamped Saturday, 10 miles southeast of Gloucester.

The wife of the friend, Irwin Whitey Haynes, 35, of Top-sfield, reported them missing to the Coast Guard when they failed to return home Saturday ni^t.

Young Dudman said the three had huddled together, trying to keep warm, as waves washed iq> around their legs.

We knew he was In trouble when he told us his rain gear had split, Peter said of his 47-year-old father. He started to get colder and^lder, first his legs, then his hands and finally his head.

Peter and Haynes held on to

leaning slower, BUT STILL LEANING - A vertkle column with a vase contrast with the Leaning Tower of Pisa in this recent Pbotograph. Experts in Italy say the famous towers rate of leaning was slower for the third cooaecutive year. Just over nine-hundredths of an inch, or about half its traditional tip per year in recent decades. (AP Wireirtioto)

Erosion Curbs On Pitt Roads

Eight Died In N.C. Traffic

Dudman for hours, scanning the horizon for helicopters or rescue ships. Several ships passed by without noticing the capsized boat, Peter said.

After a while, he got too heavy, and he just slipped into the water. I didnt want to let him go, Peter said.

He said they grabbed again for Dudmans rain slicker, almost landing in the water themselves, but the body disappeared beneath a wave.

We cried, both me and WhItey, for a little bit. But we couldnt let It get us down. We had to keep our hopes up or wed drown ourselves, the young man said.

A C^st Guard helicopter q)otted the capsized boat Sunday afternoon, and the two survivors were taken to Massachusetts General Hospital where they were rqxted in good condition.

By JOEL EPSTEIN THE DEAD SEA, Israel (AP) In the searing salt earth of a land cursed by God, Israelis are growing a garden of dates, mangoes and vegetaUes.

They are doing it with the help of an Israeli-developed system of trickle Irrigation that conserves precious water siq>-plies.

When we came to settle the Dead Sea area 20 years ago, government officials didnt believe anyone could live here, says Dany Afik, secretary of Kibbutz Ein Gedi. It was so desolate even the Bedouin desert nomads didnt pitch their tents here.

Today Ein Gedi is a thriving community of about 520 people living in two-story houses surrounded by grass and flowers. Most of them work in kibbutz-owned tourist industries, but 25 per cent of the kibbutz income comes from a 95-acre farm.

Beyond the borders of their cultivated Klave lies the forbidding wilderness of the Dead Sea, at 1,300 feet below sea level the lowest point mi earth. Yellow cliffs, devoid of vegetation, drop to the salt-encrusted basin of the sea, whose water is so salty no fish can live in it. Nearby lie the ruins of an-

The second segment of coqierative roadside seedings for erosion control are underway in Pitt County, according to Robert G. Little, C3iairman of Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District. Little is serving as Contracting Officer for establishment of ground cover (Ml 592 acres of critically eroding roadsides in Pitt County over a five-year period.

The work is being performed by the North Carolina Division of Highways under the immediate supervision of Carl Boyd, Landscape Specialist. Lime, fertilizer, seed and mulchi^ materials are being paid for with Resource Conservation and Development funds received through the Mid-East RCti) Area.

Sections of twelve unpaved rural roads will be planted to eroskm control plants in the Swift Cred( area, including Secondary Roads 1105, 1712, 1717, 1718, 1724, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906,1920,1921, and 1922.

Twelve unpaved rural roads in the Chicod Creek Watershed

area of Pitt County were treated for erosion control during March, April, and May of this year. The RC&D Plan calls for seeding roadsides in the Gay Root Swamp and Indian Wdls areas of Pitt Ckiunty next year.

The Mid-East RCitD Area includes Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt Gnrnties. Reginald C<ritrain of Williamston is (Siairman of the Mid-East RCAD Council, the noiHirofit corporation which directs the RC&D activities within the Region. Council members from Pitt County are J. H. Mobley of the Pitt County Planning Board; Burney Tucker, Ckwnty CommisskMiM'; and Ralph C. Tucker, Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisor.

The U. S. Soil Couaovatioo Service has headqjuartMed T(Hn Wetmore, RC&D GxHdinator, at Washington, N.C. to peinit Bfid-East RC&D conservation work to be closely coordinated with the activities of the Mid-East R^(Mial Gxmcil which also has head(uarters at Washington.

By The Associated Press

Eight persons were killed in traffic accideits during the weekend in N(th Carolina, pushing the toll to 1,295 deaths thus far this year. In the comparable period last year, an ad-ditkMial 20 persons had been killed, according to the Highway Patrol.

A Pitt County wreck Simday killed two men whoi their car ran off a rural road and rammed into a concrete building. They were idoitified as (Jeorge L. Gay, 51, and Ernest L. Barrett, 61, both of GreaivUle.

A Sunday accident in Asheville took the life of 17-year-old Timoiy Craig Tomlinscm of Rt. 1, Fletcher. The patn said T(Mnlinson lost c(tnri of his mofaMtrycle, ran off the road and struck a p<rie about 2:15 a.m.

Julius Rosser, 64, (g Rt. 1, Hcrilister, died of injuries suf

fered wh) he was strtick by a vehicle while walking along N.C. 561 at an intersectkm three mOes south of H<dli^ ta Halifax (bounty FYiday night.

Two Wenddl teaiagers, Grady Charles Moffitt, 15, and Ed ward Luke Crowder, 18, (Ueo when their car went out of control and struck a tree at an hi tersection a half mile south ot Zebukm in Wake County, troopers said.

Dcmald Franklin Brooks, 33, of Rt. 7, Kemersville, was killed when his car struck a tree two miles north of the Greensboro city limits at the intersectkMi of U.S. 220 and a rural paved road.

Debbie Lail Adkins, 21, of H^y Valley, died whi the car in whkdi she was a passenger (xdlided wi& two other cars on U.S. 321, two miles ncnlh of Lenoir.

Hope CB Will Mean Safety

'Smarts' Bred Out Of The Wily Turkey

SE(}UIM, Wash. (AP) - Its not the turkeys fault hes dumb. Man has bred the smarts out of him while breeding good taste in.

Experts say the domestic toms that will grace Thanksgiving tables this week are a far gobble from the wild, wily relatives that Benjamin Franklin unsuccessfully promoted as Americas national bird.

EvidMice abounds at the Olympic Game Farm here, where wild toms strut about in the midst of a variety of animals reared primarily for movie-making.

Trainer Marinho Correia eyed a puffed-up turkey strutting with tail feathers spread in a great fan.

Maybe hes getting ready to fight, said Correia. But basically hes just showing hes a male.

A relatively rugged existence has helped sustain the wild birds macho. His bed is in the closest tree, while the pampered, domestic birds snuggle down in temperature-controlled brooding bouses. Consequently the tame tom is far more susceptible to disease and weather.

Farm-bred turkeys are so dumb theyve been known to drown while l(x^g up at the rain, Ckirreia said.

Another problem for dcnnes-ticated, tuiteys is their size. Big and fat is good for marketing, bad for reproducing. Mating is virtually impossible, and an estimated 90 per cent of the birds at the pciultry counters were conceived in test tubes.

Atxmt the maximum weight for a wild turkey gobbler is 20 pounds, 10 pounds for a hen, said Correia. Even after butchering, turkeys for eating can weigh tq> to 40 pounds.

By DREW VON BERGEN

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tboe will be 70 PM cent m<Ke Gtizens Band radios on the roads this Thanksgiving weekend than last year, and the industry hopes that will he^ reduce holiday traffic deaths.

The Electronics Industries Associatioo said one of every 11 passenger cars and three out of five long-haul trucks are now e(]uii^)ed with CB radios, a 70 per cent hike over 1975.

John Sodolski, vkx pre^knt of the trade associations communicatkms division, said CB hi^way safety networks have eqianded during the past year, nMMe (TBers are using radios for safety purposes and more pidice departments are e(]u^ping patrol cars to cmn-municate with motorists and trucks via (TBs.

CBers can help reverse the trend of highway deaths which is again on the rise and enable everyone to have a more Mijoyable Thanksgiving, be said.

He gave five tips to (TB motorists for the Thanksgiving weekMKl:

Limit conversations <m trucker channels to getting and giving directfams and reporting

emergencies and road hazards.

Use Channd 9 only for emergMKry purposes.

Always use your call IMtars when reporting a prob-ln and give the precise locatkML If the (hannd is in use, call fcM- a break.

If Uiere is an emergMicy in your area, dont add to the congestion by slowmg down to look at it and trying to render assistance you anmt qju^ified to provide. However, if the accident or tMakdown is in an isolated area and the need for assistance immediate, stop and see wliat help you can provide imtil professionals arrive.

RepcMt drunk and unsafe drivers or speeders, hazardous road (XMiditions, accidents, the need for ambulance and other emergency vehicles, potentially dan^rous obstructions on hi^-ways and stranded motorists.

SixMski said the 23-channel CTB units can also be used for maintaining contact with frioids when caravanning; getting directions, or talking your way home whMi tired.

Sodolski said p<dice in many states monitor two of the 23 channels channel 9, the nationwide emergency channel; and 19, a truckers channel.

EVERGLADES THREAT A mrialwini tree rises above the

sangra in Florkias Ever^ades, threataiing to choke the life &xMn the ground that'gave it life. The mdaleuca or punk tree b spread across South Florida and is considered by many scientists as a kxjg^enn threat to the Everglades. The tree was used to dry up swampy are but now its users cant stop ttie qnead of tfaetre. (APB^repiuto)

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clent Sfxtom, the sin city which the Bible says God destroyed with a rain of fire in the time of Abraham.

Trickle irrigation, developed at the kibbutz over the past 15 years, keeps Ein Gedls fields (XMiitantly moist with a steady dr^p of water. The system has become a leading method of watering arid areas around the world.

Thin plastic irrigation pipes drip about two quarts of water every hour through pinholes placed 20 Inches apart. The drippers work day and night.

Our system is fully automated. said Aflk. We deliver insecticides, fertilizer and water through the same pipe.

The kibbutz draws Its water from nearby springs that feed rich desert oases In mountain clefts. When the kibbutz was founded the springs supplied more than enough water, but now increased settlement in the region has forced everyone to cut down.

With an ordinary sprinkler irrigation system in this heat, we lost up to 6,400 gallons a day in evaporation on every acre of land, said Akik. We also watered large areas between plants that dont need irrigating.

With drip irrigation, we lose almost nothing to evaporation, and we water only the ground around the plant.

Aflk claims trickle irrigation is also healthier for the plant. Sprinklers wet the leaves, and make excellent cultures for fungi and disease, he said. With our system, the leaves of the plant remain dry. The method has proved so effective that farmers in Israels more tatile areas are beginning to use it as well.

Agronomists, working in temperatures ranging iq) to 108 degrees Fahrenheit, regularly

check soil moisture and adjust flow to maintain optimum dampness.

But water Is not the only problem Ein Gedis settlers face. Our soil has two problems rocks and salt, explained Afik. The high salt content in the Dead Sea earth made Israeli planners believe farming was virtually Impoe-sible there.

But we found that every year, when we irrigated, the salt sank a few feet into the ground, and ppants could flourish on the t(q) level, said Akik.

The kibbutz hauled tons ol earth from the fertile Sharon region 45 miles away to plant its mango grove five years ago. Each tree in the experimental orchard wau planted in a bore in the yellow stony land filled with rich red Sharon soil.

Despite the difficulties, agriculture has proven lucrative for Ein Gedi. We can grow peppers and other vegetables in winter, when it is too cold everywhere else in Israel, said Aflk.

Many farmers would consider our best fields inarable. But for us, farming has been a success.

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Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony On Sunday

ROCKY MOUNT - Miss ^la Esther Pitt and Louis Douglas Barnes Jr. were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Arlingt(m Street Baptist Church here. The dmible-rtaig ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert R. Boone Jr.

The biide is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lewis Pitt of Rocky Mount. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Louis Douglas Barnes and the late Mr. Barnes also of Rocky Mount.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Dave Kirk, organist, and Bill Grisham, vocalist. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Ben Allen.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. Mrs. Thomas Home, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Diane Schuring, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridemaids were Mrs. Robert Wooten, Miss Freda Smith, and Miss Caroline Johnson of Rocky Mount, Miss Wendy Spivey of Tabor City, Mrs. Arlynn Hines of Goldsboro, and Miss Susan Pittman of Raleigh.

Steven Barnes, brother of the bridegroom, served as the best man. Ushers were Lomer H. Whitehurst, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, of Greenville, Ronald Pitt, brother of the bride, of^ Louisville, Ky., Thomas Home, brother-in-law of the bride of New Bern. RdM)ie Wooten and H. C. Shearin of Rocky Mount, Gary Barnes, cousin of the bridegroom of Ralei^, and Tom Ennis of Rockingham.

The bride is a graduate of Rocky Mdbnt Senior High and East Carolina University where she received her B. S. in intermediate education. She now holds a position on the G. W. Carver Elementary School Faculty, Pinetops.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Rocky Mount Senior High and will graduate from East Carolina University in March with a B.A. degree in accounting.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Rocky Mount.

Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents, at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cobb received guests and Miss Scotty Taylor presided at the guest register.

The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Esther Gibson, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Bill Ellis, cousin of the bride, of Hopewell, Va., and Mrs. Alvin McBride, cousin of the bride, of Suffolk, Va. Punch was poured by Mrs. Lomer H. Whitehurst, sister of the bridegroom, of Greenville, and Mrs. Jim Schuring, cousin of the bride, of Canton, Ohio.

Also assisting in serving were Mrs. Don Biggerstaff, Mrs. Hubert Abernathy. Mrs. Robert

Members Hear Guest Speaker

Ira Baker, ECU journalism coordinator, was the speaker for the Bienvenue Book Club Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was held at the home of Ms. Judy Kopping with Ms. Dell Taylor as co-hostess.

Baker presented a short histoi7 of journalism, what journalism is in America today and what may be expected in the future of journalism.

President Nancy McConney conducted a business meeting and introduced Ms. Susan Wilcox, who presented Latin families in vocabulary-building associations at a workshop which was held at the presidents home prior to the club meeting.

Ms. McConney announced the dates for the Greenville Tour of Homes and the Madicgal Theater Dinner. The club will attend the functions as a groiq).

Newcomers to Greenville who are interested in joining the club are asked to call Ms. Mary Jones, Welcome Wagon hostess, orMs.Conney.

MRS. LOUIS DOUGLAS BARNES JR.

Rawls, and Mrs. Herbert SmUey. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pittman.

On Saturday Miss Pitt was honored by Mrs. Kenneth Pittman and Miss Susan Pittman at a bridesmaids luncheon given at Mrs. Pittmans home.

Following the

Saturday evening.

rehearsal Mrs. Louis

chief district judge. Judicial District.

The Tyson family reunion was organized in 1920 by the late Grigg Tyson, who was the first president of the union. In 1932, the Mays joined the Tysons, and the reunion became formally

ticipate in Pitt Countys Red Cross blood donor program presented by Nellie Taylor at the meeting held Thursday night.

The meeting was held at the home of Margaret Roberts. Louise Spain, president, conducted the meeting.

Final plans for ESAs State Council meeting to be held at the Candlewick Inn Dec. 4 were discussed. Alpha Omega Chapter will serve as hostesses for the meeting.

The groiq) will aid a couple with food for Thanksgiving and they will also sponsor a needy child at Christmas.

Members were asked to save Betty Crocker coupons to aid ESA Internationals Disaster Fund, which is set up to provide aid to ESA members in catastrophic illnesses or accidents.

Plans for the groups Christmas party were finalized and was set for Dec. 9 at the Beef Barn.

Dou^as Barnes, Mrs. J. M. Coggins, Mrs. Louis Douglas Barnes Sr., the Rev. and Mrs. Jack Rose, Chaplain and Mrs. Harold Coggins, and Mr. and Mrs. James Daniels entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at an afterrehearsal dinner. at the Carleton House.

Tyson-May Families To Hold 56th Reunion

FARMVILLE Decendants known as the Tyson-May Reu-of the Tysons and Mays, pioneer nion. families in Pitt County, will Cornelius Tyson was the meet Sunday for the 56th annual Revolutionary War ancestor of reunion of the two families. the Tyson clan. Major Benjamin

The meeting will be held at May married Mary Tyson, the 10:30 a.m. in the Major Ben- dau^iter of Cornelius in 1765. jamin May DAR Chapter House The program will include here. ^ special music and a memorial

TTie speaker for the reunion service. Miss Tabitha M. will be Judge J.W.H. Roberts, DeVisconti, genealogical chair-Third man, will give a report.

Officers will be elected during the business session.

A catered lunch will be served at noon in the banquet hall of the chapter house. Lunch will cost $2.50 for an adult and $1.50 for a child.

Officers of the reunion are Durwood T. Little of Farmville, president; Jerry miller of Cary, 13 ^. vice president; Mrs. Cordelia

rrograin Ijiven Lewis Deans of FarmvUle, . secretary; Mrs. Henry T. Smith

At jVIcCtlllff Fountain, Treasurer; and

Members of AJpha Omega Urn

^pterolEpsUonSl^a Alpha Ej^cutive Committee with the Sorority were urged to par-

Tell Husband That You Would Feel Like An Outsider

By Abigail Van Buran

ItH kp CMcago Tr*ww.M. V. Nm IpfK tnc.

eIeAR ABBY: My husband and his first wife were divorced after 26 years of marriage. The divorce was her idea, and I was in no way involved. They have three grown childrn with whom I have a warm relationship.

My husband and I invited his children to our home for Thanksgiving dinner. All have accepted, which means his ex-wife will be all alone on Thanksgiving, so my husband asked me to please invite his ex-wife.

I have met her, and although I bear no ill feelings against her, I really dont see why she should be includecT She divorced him because she wanted her freedom, so being alone on holidays is part of the price she has to pay.

Also, Im afraid that if the entire family is together, Ill feel like an outsider. I really dont want her. What should I do?

NUMBER TWO

DEAR NUMBER TWO: Don't assume that sheU be alone if you dont include her .(She may have other frienda.l Feeling as you do, teU your huahand youd feel awkward having her as your guest, and that should settle it.

DEAR ABBY: Please print this because we want to see if other parents of teenagers feel the same way.

Why cant we sit down for a family evening of TV without every other commercial being for bras, douches, tampons, Kotex or some other personal feminine product?

Our teenagers have more than once gotten up to leave the room because theyre uncomfortable.

When teenagers in this day and age are embarrassed, it must be pretty bad.

We arent prudes, Abby, but we think there is a time and place for everything. Newspaper and magazine advertising seem more appropriate for such advertising, not television!

Lets get some pros and cons on this from your readers. Maybe we can influence the networks.

V.G., SHREVEPORT, LA.

DEAR V.G.: You have my vote, for what its worth, but dont get your hopes up.

DEAR ABBY: I notice you sometimes print peoples pet gripes. Would you please print mine?

10 put it simply: My name is Patricia. Its not Pat, Patty or Tricia. It is PATRICIA, which is, I think a very beautiful name.

Why then do new acquaintances insist on calling me Pat or Patty, especially after I have pointedly introduced my self as Patricia?

If someone introduces himself as Robert, I call him Robert. Unless someone gives me permission to call them by a nickname. I think its bad manners to do so.

Further, if a yo-yo continues to call me by a short name after Ive told him (or her) that my name is Patricia, I become extremely irritated. A persons name is a very personal thing, and goofing around with it is a direct insult.

PATRICIA

DEAR PATRICIA: Few people feel as strongly as yon about having their names shortened. I dont regard it as an insult, but if you do, you can save yourself many insults and much irritation by emphatically stating each time youre introduced that you wish to be addressed ONLY as Patricia.

Everyone has a problem. Wimt's yours? FOr a periMmil reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., CaBf. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

arrangements are: nominations; invitations; decorations; registration; and food. Serving on the committes are: Decorations Mrs. Grigg Tyson Jr.; food Mrs. Henry Smith and Mrs. George Hines; Nominations Mrs. Robert May, Jack F. Tyson and E. Bruce Beasley III; registration Miss Nancy Lewis; invitations Miss DeVisconti.

Invitations to descendants of the families were not sent in Farmville or the immediate vicinity. The presidency of the reunion is alternated annually between the Tysons and the Mays.

Ayden News

Mrs. Mary Mayo Tripp spent the wekend i^aiiwro.

Mark Gaylor was a patient in Duke Hospital last week.

Mrs. Helen Jones is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. James Hawley of Tulsa, Okla.. is visiting Mrs. Fannie Gardner.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rouse spent the weekend in Durham. J. B. Henderson Jr. and son, Scott, of Richmond, Va., were local visitors last week.

William Rouse is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner have returned from a visit with their daughter, Jeannette, and a tour of the New England states and Boston. While there they attended the show "South Pacific, in which their dau^ter is a cast member. The show took place at the Shasto Deville Theatre, Boston.

Alton Gardner received an honorary plaque as director emeritus at the Production Credit Association stock holders meeting held recently in GreenviUe.

Miss Daugherty Gives Program

Miss Mary C. Dau^ty, claims r^resentative at the local Social Security Office, was the guest ^aker at the meeting of the Home Life Department at the Womans Qub Building Tuesday. Her topic was The American Tax System After her talk, there was a question and answer period.

Miss Alya Ray Taylor, chairman, presided. The club voted to change the date for the December meeting to Dec. 14 at 2:30 p.m. at the Womans Club BuilcUng.

Refre^ments were served by Mrs. Corrine Brown, Mrs. Arlene Best, Mrs. Fannie Piver and Mrs. Clevia Wallace.

Couple Honored On Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Hersel Lee Bowen Sr. of WintervUle were honored on their 38th wedding anniversary at a reception held Sunday afternoon at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church parlor.

Hosts ami hostesses were their children, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lynn Jr. of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Bowen and Thomas Bowen, aU of WintervUle. The couple has five grandchUdren and one great great gran-daughter.

Guests were greeted by Lee Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn.

The honoree wore a yellow and gold carnation corsage which complemented her formal length two-piece floral gown.

The refreshment table was covered with an ivory cutwork cloth and decorated with flowers in autumn shades flanked by lighted candles. The four tiered cake was served by Mrs. J. C. Bowen and punch was poured by Mrs. Lee Bowen. Others assisting throughout the afternoon were Mrs. Robert Briley. Miss Billie Ward, Miss Winnie Ward and Mrs. Hubert Edwards.

Arrangements of fall flowers were used throu^ut the recep-ti(Hi area.

Gifts were received by Miss Sandra PUgreen and J. C. Bowen.

Good-byes were said to Thomas Bowen.

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning Club Championship winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. Harry WUson and Mrs. Jenny KUpatick, first; tied for second were Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr. with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell SmUey.

Wednesday afternoon Club Championship winners included:

Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. WUliam Parvin, first; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk, secOTid; Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Joseph LeConte and Mrs. Fred Sorensen with Mrs. Effie WUliams and Mrs. WUliam McConneU; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, sixth.

Winners in the Chari|y Championship, with donations for the benefit of the Arthritis Foundation, played Saturday at Flfst Federal weie: *

Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dudley, first; Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. GaU McClelland, third; Steve CallUian and NeU Bellinger, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. F. C. Aldridge and Dave Proctor with Mrs. CHifton Toler and Mrs. WUliam Parkin.

The Wednesday morning game wUl be resumed Dec. 1. A Gub Championship wUl be held Nov. 27.

Richards-Tyson Vows Spoken

PARMELE - The Parmele United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding of Mary Yvonne Tyson and Charles Eugene Richards Sunday, Nov. 14, at 3:00 p.m.

The Rev. Vick of Aulander performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Deborah Speight of Rt. 5, Greenville, organist, and Marilyn Vick of Aulander, vocalist.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Selma Tyson of GreenvUle, and Mr. Sam Tyson Sr. of

.iis. cnanes isugene Richards

Insurance Women View Film At Meet

A fum showing highlighted the meeting of the Pitt County Insurance Women held Wednesday night at fthe Ramada Inn.

Program Chairman Georgie Hall showed the fUm Make Way For The Past, which was put out by the Reliance Insurance Co. Filmed in PhUadelphia, it showed the restoration of some of the old homes.

Mrs. Joyce MUls welcomed Mrs. Kay Cyrus, of the Ives Insurance Agency, Bethel, as a new member. Mrs. MUls conducted the business session and members decided to have a bake sale at Pitt Plaza.

Guests in attendance included Mrs. Susan HUlard of the BUI Clifton Agency, Mrs. Lou Ellen Wilson, Southeastern Adjustment Co., Mrs. Dallas Campbell, James C. Greene and Co., and Stuart Buchanan insurance consultant.

Farmville. 'The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richards of Parmele.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over white taffeta designed with a portrait neckline outlined in reembroidered alencon lace and edged in scalloped chantUly lace with the lace extending in a bib fashion over the empire bodice. The full bishop sleeves were cuffed in chantUly lace. White satin ribbon encircled the waistline finished with a bow and streamers in back. The modified A-line skirt was accentuated with appliques of re-embroidered almicon lace and a design of scalloped chantUly lace. The deep ruffle flounce at the hemline and on the attached chapel length train was trimmed in the matching lace.

, She carried a nosegay of daisies, roses, and tUue babys breath with white streamers. Her veU of alencon lace had a design of chantUly lace.

The honor attKlant was Jane Fox of Rt. 6, GreravUle. Dave Fox of Rt. 6, GreenvUle was the best man and the usher was Sammy Vick of Aulander.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School. The bridegroom is serving in the U.S. Navy and is stationed in Norfolk, Va., on the USS NashvUle LPD-13.

The brides mother entertained at an after-r^earsal party foUowing the rehearsal.

The wedding was directed by Karen Austin of Rt. 5, Greenville.

Personal

Mrs. Suzanne Smith, of 119 E. Barwick St., Ayden, is celebrating her 90th birthday today.

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, November 22, l7Not Since Jackson's Inaugural

The inauguration of Andrew Jackson may have been the most outlandish in the nations history; yet Jimmy Garters aides are looking at it as they plan next years inauguration.

Andrew Jackson came from the people; he was a populous president. His backwoods supporters descended on the White House and made a shamble of things, which was a shock to the more refined easterners.

The Carter inauguration planners arent interested in making a shambles of the White House, of course, but they do want to make the inauguration as open as possible.

An official said Carters concern was to reach as many people as possible. He wants an open

inauguration, Bardyl Tirana, one of those in charge of the inauguration said.

It was reported that 300,000 or more people who assisted in the Carter campaign will receive printed invitations to the inauguration.

Throughout the campaign Jimmy Carter made it clear that he was a candidate for president who was not a part of the Washington scene; in effect, that he rose from the people to capture the Democratic nomination and then the presidency.

Now it appears that this theme will be carried out at the inauguration with the rank and file people invited to see the new president, who was little known a year ago, take the highest office in the land.

Assembly's Organization Begins Early

The job of organizing the 1977 State Legislature began in earnest Friday with the summoning of caucuses to nominate officers.

Both House and Senate leaders called together the Democratic members to decide who next years leaders will be. Since the Democrats are over

whelmingly in control of the Legislature, what they do in the caucuses will be decisive.

There will be many problems facing the new Legislature when it convenes. The more rapidly the organizational process proceeds the better off the state will be.THIS AFTERNOON

By ART BUCHWALDEducation System's Flaws "You All Spoken Here" Looking

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH - A team of experienced educators from across the state have taken a clos look at the system in which they work, and find it lacking in some important areas.

Educational jargcm which builds barriers to laymen, bureaucratic infighting which ignores needs of pupils, crash responses to real or imagined crisis, and depen-dice on test scores rather than individual needs are among the elements of public schools in North Carolina today roundly criticized by the discussion group.

In a scholarly and dbry report (titled, deceptivdy, Educational Policy Making) the representatives from iNjUic schools, universities, school boards, and Community Colleges sought to pinpoint the problem areas whid) they believe stand in the way of a successful school experience for many children.

Not Working

The cooclusioo of thatTHE INSIDE REPORT

report seeks to summarize the reilts of the two-day brainstorming session: There is no system of checks and balances to keep pdicy from becoming irresponsible, costly, and ineffective.

. . .some of the results of pdicy-making in the absence of checks and balances faulty learning systems built on unsound assumptions. faulty learning systems perpetuated by faulty means of evaluation; and si^)iicial. short-sifted problem solutions devdt^ed without adecpiate planning or ii^ut from those who will be affected."

Tackling the sid>ject of policy in educatkm. the team chose to broaden the definition beyond simple rules and regulatkmio view educational policy as decisions which make the total philosophy, or ideal, in educaMt.

Meeting at (^uail Roose (Conference Onter in a series of talks spcmsored the Learning Institute of North Carolina and (Citizens United

for the Improvement of Reading, participants came from a number of local school units, several colleges, local school boards, and the State Department of Pidblic In-structicm.

The nut of the situation, participants fdt was that even thouf local school boards are sui^xised to be the shapers of pobcy. there is no apparent way in whidi the public intentimis. ideals, opinxms. and actxm of a varidy of individuals and groi^is may in^ct present and fliture pdkry decisions on educational matters

All People

Thus, government bodies, political leaders, school boards, school personnel, parents, teadiers, siudaits. the media, and the general pidjlic have no consistently dfective process through which the voices of dl . . . come to be beard and ultimatdy )^ect the day-to-day operati^ o educatkmal institutkms.

Why is that? Those at the conference attempted to focus on reasons for failure by spelling out major concerns, with emphas on reading, and setting forth recommendations for change.

The educatkmal system of North (Carolina seeks to allow all citizMis to exercise the right and qjportimity to develop their reading abilities to the greatest exteJt possiUe.

Yet many educational policies have become barriers to the attainment of iis goaland other important educatkmal goals. particq>ants stated in die summary of the met;mg.

The grmg) fdt that change coidd take placealthou^ not overni^it. They expressed the hope that their croncems. insights, and recommendations would become an important begmning fcH* more specific investigatkm and actkm in the Mure

SOS From West Germany

By ROWLAND EVANS AndROBERTNOVAK

BONN - West German (hanceilor Hdmut Schmidt, coaliUoa victor in the October election here whkh was even closer than the U.S. presidential election, is sending an SOS to Jimmy Carter on behalf erf the Westan alliance: take the lead in finding the elusive joint Western positkm to stave off econmnic disaster and fortify the Wests defense before it is too late.

In an exclusive talk with u-his first iiUerview.on the Nov. 2 American elecUc Schmidt praised defeated President Ga'ald Fwd ior baviog built up in Europe the bi^iest degree of confidence in the U.S. in his brief presidential tenn.

Yet, be said, the world recession now perdsts for three years and there is not the slightest assurance that partial economic recoveries are any nuxre than upward iNimps in a downhill road.

Schmidt wants a kind erf permanent flattng game of Western cooperation and consultation, an intensive personal exchange of minds. The (hject: ali^ the West and Japan in a new effort to stop the economic decay growing out of the structural upheaval in monetary and economic patterns, with particular attentkxi 00 raw materials prices (including oil) and the balance erf payntonts.

Behind Schmidts insistent appeal for common economic and mcmetary policies is the rising fear in both his own Scx;ial Democratic party (SPD) and the (Christian Democratic opposition party (CDU): that the Wests military defenses are hf^nntng to sbow gaping holes at the same time the SovKt military buildqi is moving at what Schmidt told us was enormous velocity.

Although Schmidt ignored the subject, lesser offclals said that strong hints to

The Daily Reflector

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Moscow have beai qiti^y dropped through dipkMnatk channeis bme. informing the Kremlin that the U.S. would not tolerate ftx* long the Soviet naval buildcg) witboirf launching a comparable naval rearming whkh would touch off a vast new arms race.

Schmidt, a hard-Hne realist ctmapared to the powerful lefl wing of the SPD, said nothing of this, but expressed confidence that the Carter administration, when coD-frvmted with the full picture of Soviet vs. Western defense ^)ending. will be far more inclined to raise ratba* than cut the defaise budget.

What smgulariy womes Schmidt about the obvious weakne^es now blowing in the Wests defense is that they dramatize the far laiger U.S. and West (^rman contributions to NATO, tending to lift ie Big Two to preeminence over other NATO members. Down that road, Schmidt thinks, lie the gravest perils for Germany, Europe and the West.

In the first place, the elevation of B<Min to favored status in WashingtM would damage the dow progress being made toward Western unity, raising nightmare fears about a resurgent

(Jermany. Fw that reason alooe, Schmklt feels the trend by many NATO members toward reducing their NATO contributions must be stopped and sh^iped fast, so that NATO doesnt beccnne a cloak, (H* disguise, for a U.S.-Gennan alliance.

Btti worse, Schmidt worries that any tendency which weakens the European ntoCion admittedly slow toward real political unity would be the start of a death watch for West Berlin. Tte Wests credtoility in making Berlin the litmus test (rf its wiKrfe j^ost'war policy of defending WesMn Eimipe from the (Communist East would soften, and Moscow would move fast to make ft collapse.

Accordin^y, Schmidt and his advisor wairf NATO to continue trying a mutual reduction of Western and Communist forces (MBFR) frwn C^ral Europe. They see that as the only possible way to delay the weakening of NATO now going on by NATO members acting on their own and with no overall alliance strategy.

That Schmidt, a g>mne realist, should have to put such faith in MBFR, stalled dead in the wata* in the (Jootiaued 00 page 5)

Strength For Today

LIVING WITH OURSELVES

Life for many people is a continual game in which they try to get away from themselves.

Millions play it every day. Some seek forgetfulness in liquor, others in frantic social life, still others in seclusion and brooding. People with the money to do it travel over the face of the earth, hoping that in far countries they will never have to meet themselves face to*face. About a hundred million persons the world over play the game once or twice a week by going to the movies.

But the trmible is that wherever we go we take ourselves with us.

Hereditary tend)cies are built into our natures. Environment has put its imprimatur upon us. What we have done remains with us; what we have said echoes down the corridors of the years.

The only way to sdve the problem is day by day to create the type of p*son we want to live with. Religkm, morality, and common sense are some of the raw materials for this con-structkmjob.

-^EUMuiDoi|gl8B

WASHINGTON - Im grateful to Roy Wilder Jr. and David Moffett of the Gourd Hollow Press in Ralei^, N.C., who sent me two little books titled you All Sp(*n Here. devoted to how country people speak in the South.

Nobody knows how many people from the Deqp S<Mith Jimmy Carter will bring with him, but the dictkmaries will be invaluable to help us know what theyre talking abwit.

Fiff example, if the Carters are throwing a dinner party at the White House and there is a discussion of the guest list, one of Mr. Carte-s aides might say, Hes too poor to paint, and too proud to whitewash. They would be discussing of course, a member of the Southern arKtocracy.

If a Southern member of the staff says to you, Dont get cross-legged. be is telling you not to get angry, or your wires crossed, or ytMjr signals mixed, or upset without knowing the situatkm.

There will be occaskms when s(Hneie in the Carter

ntourag? gets mad at a congressman or asNiator. He may then tdl the press, Hes three piddes shy of a barrd. This means he doesnt have all his marUes or he's three bricks shy of a load or that his traces aint hodced up right.

If the same person says the congressman or senator is Passin gas fastern he can Cq) it, it me^ the person in question is a windbag.

A Cabinet officer may be in trouble with the President. If someone says be pulted througi it means his sins have been forgiven and hes ready for de^ dip baptism.

Despite a Carter Administration there will always be sex scandals in WadiingUm. A man caught in (Hie will be known as a pason who is wild as a boar in a peach orchard, which means he is unrestrained in his sexual passkHi.

If the Preadait has not seal one o his appointees for a long time be mi^t ask him, Did ycHi winter well? which is what someoae in the Deep Sotrfh asks a perscHi in the spring that be hasnt laid on

eyes since Christmas.

Since Mr. Carter has never been to Washington he is not acqfuainted with too many members of the establish-moit. He might be asked, for example, if he knew Clark a if ford. The President could rqily, Weve howdied but we aint shook, which would mean that the President knows the name, but he was never introduced.

ART

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must conaiti (rf 300 (x fewo- wtMds. Please include a phooe number or numbos for easier coafinnatkm by our staff.

To the editor,

I would like to comment ( Mr. Peeles article cMiceming the ECU band, which appeared in his (xriumn ( Novemba* 17. As an ECU studoit, I am proud (rf our band, and I fed that Mr. Pedes (tommaits c(Hicerning them were tcrfally uncalled for.

Tnie, it would be nice to see the Marching Pirates on tdeviskm (Ihanksgiving evoiing but they, like the majority of ECU students, are lookingJorward to ^lending some time at hHne with their families. As Mr. Pede said, Im sure that the players and (xiacbes would like to be home with their families, txrf Id us remember that most of the players are receiving athddic s(^arsbips, and it is definitely on their best interests to stay andplay. Also, the coaches knew what they were getting whoi they tocric the job.>The Marching Pirates, (mi the other hand, gd no paymoit or special benefits for what they do. TTie only reward they gd is a scant one hour of credit for eight hours of practice or more a week. Surely they deserve a vacation. As to Mr. Pede s sonewhat pious comment that he would be in the press box on Thursday night, let us remember that Uiat is a part of bis job.

Mr. Pede ^ted if the Bucs had gotten a bowl bid, the Marching Pirates would not have bowed out due to inconvoiience. Again, however, I must ask Mr. Peele to remember that the Christmas holidays are much longer than the time allotted for Thanl^ving. The Marching Pirate could go to the bowl game and sdll have time to spend with parents and friends.

In dosing, I will have to agree with Mr. Pede that it may indeed be lonely in Ficklen Stadium next Thursday night, but as he said, So the good must go with the bad.

Jeffrey W.WUder

BUCHWALD

Some presidential appointments may get more power than others. In this case, the person in question will be referred to in the Administration as a big dog in the meat house.

If you are invited to the White House for dinner you can tdl your friends: Last ni^t I ate the Presidents salt. The worst thing is to eat another mans salt and thoi knock him in public. If word gets out that you did, it could make the President angry and his press secretary might say, nie Presidoit is as mad as a rooster in an empty henhouse.

If you apologized publicly, that would put spit on the apple and end the argument.

Sippose the secretary of state is confused about a diplomatic problem. The White House aides mi^t leak the fact that the secretary is like a rubber-nosed woodpecker in a petrified forest. When someone comes back from a trip overseas and brags about it he will be known as jounwy proud.

If he lies to the President they will say of him, His mouth aint notprayer book. If he failed to give the President the information he wanted, a White House aide might say, He never said pea turkey or We got what the bear grabbed at, which means they got nothing out of the conversation.

How will you know if Mr. Carter is angry? If he ever says That takes the rag off the bush, Brezhnev better watch out, because the lowest thing someone can do in the Deep South is steal someones washrag that he left on a bush to dry.To 1980 Today?

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Iess Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Now that Jimmy Green has been elected lieutenant governor, there is already talk about him as a possible Democratic candidate for governor in 1980.

It would be surprising if, as he campaigned over North Carolina during the past few months. Green had not been fleeting thou^ts of becoming governor.

One thing that would prompt dreams of hi^er office for the lientenant governor-elect is this bit of history: the states last three lieutenant governors have run for governor and two of them have made it. The three were Bob Scott, Pat Taylor and Jim Hunt. Scott and Hunt succeeded in making the leap from lieutenant governor to governor while Taylor was defeated in a runoff primary in 1972.

Thoughts of seeking the governors office surely must have returned to Green since election day when he handily defeated Republican Bill Hiatt for states number two office.

One of those who has already remarked about the possibility of Green for governor is state AFLCIO President Wilbur Hobby. Only three days after the No. 2 election, Hobby told a news conference he assume Green aspired to be governor. Hobby acknowledged Green has been no friend of organized labor in the past but expressed the hope that Greens changed situation may change his outlook. He said Green would need the support of organized labor and blacks in a race for governor.

When Green was asked for comment on speculation he might be a gubernatorial candidate in 1980, he said:

I ran for lieutenant governor. Im very grateful for the widespread support I received throughout the state. Right now, Im going to work hard to be the best lieutenant governor North Carolina ever had. Any other bridges that come up, well cross when we get to them.

Having presided over the House as speaker during the past two years, Green will be familar wijh the main duty he will have Jtb perform as lieuten-(CoqUnued on page 5)

Bigger Share To Restaurants

LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Americans are ending more money at restaurants these days, even though menu prices are rising at a much faster rate than the cost of food at home.

And at least one culinary expert indicates that c(hi-sumers may not always be getting their moneys worth.

The sales forecast comes from the Natiimal Restaurant Association; the criticism comes from Franz K. Lemoine, director of a Providence, R.I., school that trains would-be chefs.

The restaurant associatkxi predicted recently that sales for the food service industry as a whole includii^ everything from school cafeterias to fancy restaurants would total $86.9 trfllion next year, tq> 10.6 per cent from 1976.

IToday, for every $100 that

an American family uses to purchase food, around $34 is ^nt on food away from tome one out of every three food dollars, said the association president, Patrick L. OMalley.

1980, we feel confident that Americans will be ending two out of five dollars in our industry.

The biggest growth, said OMalley, will be in fast-food establishments, a segment (of the Industry) which literally did not exist 20 years a^. The fast-food establishments now account for almost one-third of eating place sales and will increase 14.1 per cent next year, OMalley said.

Menu prices in 1977 will rise tm average of 6.5 per cait, a little less than this years increase, according to the trade association.

Figures from the Bureau of ^

Labor Statistics Consumer Price Index show that the cost of food away from home rose 6.9 per cent from September 1975 to September 1976. The cost of food at tome rose only l per cent in the same period. (The figures are not seasonally adjusted.)

Is the food worth the price?

Not always, says Lemoine, whose School of Culinary Arts at Johnson & Wales College claims to be the second largest culinary training institution in the nation.

Lemoine was critical of restaurants which offer frozen, pre-prepared and mass-marketed entrees at high prices. A filet of sole dish that is essentially the same thing you can buy for a couple dollars in the frozen food department of the grocery store may wind 14) on a restaurant menu for $8.50, he said.

The customer is as important as the kitchen staff in determining food quality, Lemoine said. What makes food good is not trained chefs, but a discriminating public.

Lemoine said consumers can generally Judge the quality of restaurant food before they taste a bite.

Among the things to look for: a well-lit dining room, no stale odor of food, tables arranged neatly with space between them, a menu that is in good condition without grease ^ts or ragged edges, an attractive table setting, friendly help and a clean rest room.

When it comes to the food itself, Lemoine said, hot food should be served tot (m a h(rf plate; cold food should be cold. The plate should not be overcrowded; most restaurant food portions are ridiculous, he said. ^

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STUDIES COUPLES - Dr. Nancy Moon dateoitliy, abort, aaalatant profeaior of sociology at Oblo Matt Unlrtriity, ooo-dudti In a 197S study of too couplet that living togsSwr prior to^ nuuTlage does not glvt you a happier, moct succsasfUl or stcurt nuurrlage. Practlot dots not make pertect, she says.

(APWtartpbolo)

Turkeys 'Safe' In Their Menu

WASfflNGTON (UPI) - Announcing the turkey has nothing to fear from them, vegetarians have invited the public to meatless Thanksgiving dinners Thursday featuring such fare as garbanzo croquettes and *non-violent stuffing.

Spokesmen for The American Vegetarians, Inc., a nonprofit organization, said Saturday that vegetarians disgusted by the annual turkey slaughter plan to hold unturkey and turkey liberation dinners at almost 50 cities across the country on Thanksgiving Day.

Most of the dinners will be free pot luck affairs, ^kes-men said, with guests contributing their own dishes. They said a few places, including Washington, D.C., will charge admission to prepared banquets and devote the proceeds to the vegetarian educational efforts.

As the national festival of Thanksgiving draws near, millions of turkeys are being readied for slaughter, the vegetarian organization said in

Denver Receives Awards Sunday

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Singer John Denver received two Country Music Association awards here Sunday, more than one year after it was announced he won them.

Denver was voted awards in October 1975 as Entertainer of the Year and for the song Back Home Again, the CMAs Song of the Year. But he was in Australia when the awards were announced.

His trip to Nashville Sunday for two concerts was his first visit to Music City since the award ceremonies.

Yancey Col

(Coatinuedtrom ptge i

ant governor which is presiding over the Senate.

Green said in a recent interview he has not yet begun work on another task of the lieutenant governor, appointing the Senate committees. Green said he would not begin work on committee assighments until after the Senate Democrats hold their caucus prior to the 1977 session. The caucus is expected to be held next month.

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HIGH POINT, N. C. (AP) -An>arently seeking to regain a Uu^ share of the medical malpractice insurance business in North Carolina, the company that supplted 90 per cent of that insurance a year ago is offering a slzaUe discount.

A i^ysicians cooperative was formed last winter when St. Paul Fire and Casualty Insurance Co. threatened to cease doing business in the state in a dl^Mite with the North Carolina Insurance Commlnlon.

The heart of the dispute was Insurance Commissioner John Ingrams plan to create a malpractice fund to insure liability coverage, which would have required all firms selling insurance in the state to contribute to a form of assigned risk mal-^t^ice fund.

me state Supreme Court declared the plan unconstitutional after insurance cmnpanies filed suit. The cooperative was formed, however, because jrtiy-siclans feared losing essential malpractice covCTage.

It has been so successful that physiciaitt have cut costs between 19 and 27 po* cent and have captured nearly 50 per cent oi the market, according to Doug Phillips, director of the cooperative, the NcMrth Carolina Medical Mutual Insurance Corp.

Members of the cooperative expect further reductions in the form of end-of-the-year premium rebates.

Last week, St. Paul announced discounts of 20.2 per cent in its rates for malpractice coverage.

Its amazing aliat a little competition will do, said deputy insurance commissioner Roy Rabond. The commission is pleased with the outcmne, he said, and expects further decreases in malpraftice rates.

However, Phillips deonpha-slzed the competitive factor. He cited a fewer than expected number of malpractice cases as a big reason for the lowered rates.

But the conq)etitlve factm*

certainly has had a bearing. The insurance industry frankly is afraid were going to succeed, said PhUlips.

The competition has nothing whatsoever to (to with (the rate

Women Prefer Business Role

NEW YORK (AP) - Young women today would rather have a career as a professional or executive rather than become a housewife, according to an Institute of Life Insurance survey.

Only 2S per cent of young women between 14 and 25 would choose the role of housewife, while 34 per cent would choose a professional or executive career, it says.

In 1970, housewife placed first among five possible lifestyles, with 42 p- cent of the respondents repMting that preference.

reductions), said Jim duun-bers, a St. Paul spokesman in Charlotte. Its fine with us if they want to do it.

St. Pauls rates now are identical to those of the medical firm, but two years ago, the company asked for and received an 82 per cent rate hike, claiming it could not do business otherwise.

Rabond said an audit of the company showed only 19 per cent of revenues were paid in claims, and declared the hike unwarranted. It was granted, however, to avert a crisis.

Nearly half of North Carolinas 6,000 physicians now are covered by their cooperative plan, according to diillips. Eleven other states have sim

ilar plans and doctors in nine or 10 other states are coioid-erlng the plan, Phlllfos said.

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a statemoiit. But there is one segment of the American public that these unfortunate creatures need not fear.

The vegetarians said their dinners would replace the turkey with such dishes as nut-and-grain roasts; non-violent stuffing, made without meat; and garbanzo cnx]uettes, matie from garbonzo beans and rice.

Cities where unturkey dinners are planned Include Boston, New York, PhUadelphia, AUah-ta, Chicago, Indianapolis, Denver, Tucson, San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, the vegetarians said.

Nellie Shriver, an American Vegetarians official in Washington, said the custom of Ixdding public vegetarian Thanksgiving dinners began when a man named Jeff Natural started them in New York City in 1970.

The idea caught fire, she said. But the first vegetarian Thanksgiving was observed in Philadelphia in 1850, so the idea is nothing new.

In material publicizing the dinners, the vegetarians stated some of their basic beliefs including arguments that turkey meat contains a number of cancer-causing substances and that grain fed to turkeys could save starving humans in Africa and Asia.

We could summarize it all in one sentence, Ms. Shriver said. Eating turiceys is killing us and the turkeys and the starving.

Evans Novak...

(Qmtinuedtrompagei)'

Vienna talks with the Warsaw Pact, tells much about the level of optimism here. It tells much, too, about the reason behind Schmidts SOS to President-elect Carter. Schmidt, now the senior head of government among NATOs Big Five, ^>eaks for a wider Europe than West Germany and from a shrewd knowledge of the U.S. and its crazy-(]uUt politics.

Whatever pleasure Mr. Carter may take in publicly berating the Germans for their nuclear deal with Brazil, the Presidait-elect had better not ignore Schmidts SOS, for if the West Germans need the U.S., as Schmidts words fairly shouted, Mr. Carter surely needs the Gemuuis.

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Socialism, Capitalism Are Pitted In Jamaica

9y EDITH M.LEDERER Associated Pms Writer KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) -Prime Minister Michael Manleys socialism is pitted against opposition leader Edward Seagas capitalism in an dec-tk campaign in wfakh Jamaicas sagging economy and its rdations with Cuba are the big issues.

Politicai violence has plagued both Manleys Peoples Natk-al party (PNP) and Seagas Jamaica Labour party (JLP) and threatens to keep large numbers of votos away from the polls on Dec. 15.

Took Dates On A Flight

PROVO, Utah (AP) - Twins Sandra and Linda Haines wanted to do something different for the school dance so they took their dates on a surprise 200-mile plane tr^ for dfamer.

When Steve Spencer and Kendall Ta^or picked them up Saturday ni^t, the sisters frwn Miyleton, Utah, told them to drive to the airport, but didnt say wliat for. A pOot was waiting with a six-passenger plane f- the flight to Pocatello, Idaho.

We Just deckled we wanted to do something really differmt that would be cnriginal and Am, said Sandra.

They thought maybe we bad packed a picnic-type lunch and hid it under the seat, said Unda. They were reaUy shocked.

After an hours flight to Pocatello and a two-bour dinner, the foursome returned just as the dance was ending.

Eadb party predicts victoy, but Independent observers rate the outcome a tossig).

Seaga is a 46-year-<dd economist uid ionaar finance minister adio was educated at Harvard. He has campaigned in 1,-145 villages since March, hammering at Manleys ties to Fi-dd Castro and intimating Jamaica may be tatai over by Cuban Ckimmmism if the PNP wins contrd of Parliament again. The JLPs campaign jtagle uses the word freedmn half a dozen times.

The presem govnmit has caused the economic coihqise of the coumry,* Seaga said in an interview. The govenunents pdttksd ideol^ is not accept-MTo fbe rno^ peo|de and the urban middle dass.

Manley, 51-year-dd sm d the PNPs founder, denied in a tdevidon address Saturday that be nrade any secret deals with Cid>a and said such opposition diarges wae a Mg dection lie. He said Jamaica wanted amicable rdations with the United States but said (m the other hand, we are part of the Third World.

Since Manleys party ousted the JLP in 1972, U has put into effect a $20 weddy minimum wage and programs of free education, low-cost bousing, land reform and expansion of literacy.

His pdicy of democratic socialism has forced foreign firms to give the government much greater control over the bauxite and aluminum industries, the baddxme d the ectmomy.

But demand im bauxite is down, expcHts are slumping, tourism is down, and prices for the islands sugar also have fallen. A $lOO-millk)n deficit in foreign reserves is predicted by the end of the year. Foreign investment is at a standstill, and

Wins Bid On Historic Sword

NEW YORK (AP) - Count Rene of Chambrun, a direct d-escendam of the Marquis de Lafayette, outbid the Smithsonian Institdkm to win possesskm of a sword presented to Lafayette in 1779 by the American (>Mitinital C^ot^ress.

The count, a Paris attmm^, paid $145,000 for the sword. The Smithsonian dropped out of the bidding for the richly ornamented sword Saturday when the price reached $140,000.

The sword was amsigned for sale by another Lafayette descendant who wished to remain ancMiymous. The sword never has left the possession of the RevMutkmary War bans family-

HUNT IN WYOMING

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP) -The Tomessee Valley Authority says it will begin a new search for uranium next month in central Wyoming.Most Of Lebanon Is At Peace

By FAROUK NASSAR As)ciated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Most of Lebanon was at peace and under Syrian occupatkm today on the 33rd anniversary of independence from France. Moslem and Oiristian leaders pledged to cocate with President Elias Sarkis in rebuilding the ruined nation.

Peace, peace with ourselves, peace in our country, Sarkis proclaimed in a broadcast after Syrian armored forces on Sunday occupied Moslem-controlled Tripoti and Si-don, the nation's second-and third-largest cities, without op

position.

The Syrian takeover, which touched off Joyous celebration by the residents of the two port cities, came after 19 moiths of civil war between right-wing Christians and an alliance of Moslem leftists and Palestinians that took more than 37,000 lives.

This extoided Syrian control to all of the country exc^t a strip aloig the Israeli border, an area disputed between Palestinian guerrillas who formerly raided Israel from there and right-wing Christian militiamoi who moved in when the Palestinians went north to fight on the Moslem side of the civil

war.

Hie Palestinians have been moving south again to reopen their guerrilla bases, and the Israeli military command reported guerrillas fired a salvo of rockets across the border Sunday into the Isradi border town of Naharlya, damaging a house. The command said Israeli forces returned the fire.

Israel has said it would not tolerate the return of the Palestinians to the border area and has been aiding the Lebanese Christians in their efforts to take over the region. Israeli Defense Minister Shimon Peres said Sunday that his govem-

How's The Weather? I

FORECAST

ment would also object to the presence of Syrian troops in the border area.

Jordans King Hussein went to Damascus Sunday to see Syrian President Hafez Assad. Some observers in the Syrian capital speculated that ttiey miight have discussed a joint reactkHi to any confrontation with Israel over the Lebanese situation.

Sarkis in his independence day address said Syrias fraternal intervention in Lebanon would end when we have recovered our strength, ability, security and the will to live toother as a nation and share the same destiny.

A Christian who was elected president with Syrian backing, he promised to maintain democracy In Lebanon and set up a reconstruction and development council to lead the country out of its colossal financial disaster.

He said banks wmild be ordered to extend longtenn loans and the government would launch ^ series of reconstruc-ti(Hi and industrial projects to avoid massive unemploymoit. He appealed to the Arab oil nations and the West for urgent financial aid.

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NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA, U.S. Dapt. el Comwafca^

WEATHB(fRE(W--OoM weetfaer M doe today In the No|1hjBid East. Mild weather is expected for the Southwest and Rockies. Snow

flvriea are loraeaat ta (he northern Plains and (ran the Great Lakes to New England. (AP Wirepboto)

the unemployment rate is 22 per cent.

Hie PNP concedes that its biggest disadvantage is the sagging ecMXMny. But the govern-n^t maintains that the oil olsis, the worldwide recesskm and U.S. and otho- foreign t-forts to destabilize the country are responsiMe for the economic <k>wntiffn.

The eomomic problems have been created 1^ the pditi-cal posture o the govonment, the JLPs geno-al secrrtary, Bruce Golding, cmmtered in an intoTiew.

By The Associated Press

Scm^ snow flurries occurred in the mountains during early morning hours. Elsewhere across the state, it was sunny and cold. Sunday was near po*-fect weather to rake leaves. However, an upper level low mesaire trough d^iped over the state during the IMe afternoon, causing li^t rain to fall in some eastern sections and productog tenqxirary doudi-ness.

As this trough passed over the southeastern sectkms of the state, tt triggered sane thun-derstom activity. Hafl was reported just notfawest of More-head Ctty (toring the earty evening. This tow pressure trou^ moved out to sea by motm^.

Nolh Cardma began caning iffido- the influoice of high pressure located over the Coati-nental Divide. Ck9d air flowing over the state produced some unstaMe air over the mountains along with snow flurries. It had

Old-Fashioned Bagel Is Rare

NEW YORK (AP) - An old-fashkmed bagel is hard to find, says Detx-a Kirko, whose family stiO makes them. The bagd-baking Misiness isnt what it used to be.

The Burko family of Brookyin is one of the few manufacturo^ in the city that claims to be the worlds bagel capital that sfiU rdl their bagd dou^ by hand (ran unbleacbed, unenricbed fkxir.

Most bagels now are made by machine. Bakers said a trained dough-roUer can earn up to $20,000 a year while turning oitf 50 dozen bagels an hour. A machine costs just $15,000 and can turn out 150 dozen an hour.

been smowing in the northwest mountains during the night. Boooe rqwrted as much as a half an indi oi new snow causing slick roads. The state Highway Departnwot began sandtaig and salting the roads there.

Mostly ckxxly skies were expected in the motmtains with some lingering snow flurries. Elsewhere, it was mostly sunny Mkxiday. winds stroig and nathwesto'ly, it was cold with highs in file 30s, raring to 50s along the coast, dear and cold across the state tonight with lows in file teens in the mouo-tains, 20s in the Ptodmoit and

30s along the coast. IkDiny Tuesday. Cootbiued cold with highs in the 30s and 40s.

Tide Tables

MareheadCtty 34 def. C totttade, 7 deg. 4Z' toB^ade _______

Nov. 23 (EST)

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SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -When Jody Powell of Spokane asked Jody Powell of Viamsi, Ga., what be does for a living, the press secretary to Jimmy Carter suggerted she read Boys (m the Bus," an irreve-rort loMc at press coverage of the 1972 preadential campaign.

The 13-year-old girt wrote to Powell aben his name became known during Carters campaign. But she said she couldnt believe it whoi Pow-dl called ber about two weeks before the dection.

Powell, 32, promised bo- an autografb from Carter and one of his own and said be would try to get bo- an auti^aph from Presidoit Faxl.

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By WOODY PEELE

This is probably the most important week m \ the season for the East Carolina Pirates, and that ^ includes the weeks of the State and Carolina games.

This week, the Pirates are playing Appalachian State, a team that Pat Dye has yet to claim a win over, and its not something he likes to think about. Hed like to break that string Thursday night.

Breaking it then would come at an expecially good time. It would give the Pirates their fourth and finalSouthern Conference championship in football. It would also come before a regional television audience.

The gam marks only the third time that a regular season game has been telecast by ABC for the Pirates. They won the first, against The Citadel, and lost the second, against State.

To win, the Pirates are going to have to approach this one a lot different than they did the last few. They could have wrapped it up a week ago, but thats in the past. They have the chance this week against an old enemy.

Now is the time to do it.

We are also happy to note that the Pirate band will be at the game. We are glad that there has been a change of heart. We know that there were some members who would have been glad to stay all along, and we are sure that director George Naff would have rather had the band there.

We applaude those >^o are willing to make the effort to stay, and those who will be on hand Thursday night.

The Marching Pirates are too good to have to miss a chance like this to be on display before a much larger audience than would normally see them.

After watching the Pirate basketball team go through its annual Purple-k)ld game Saturday ni^t, we again feel as we have done for some time: that the Pirates are only about one man away from being an outstanding team.

They have a good, young nucleus this year. What kind of season they will have depends a lot on how quickly their youngsters come along. The team is virtually all sq[>homore and freshmen, so Coach Dave Patton can look to a bri|^t future.

If he and his staff can put together a winning season this year, and maybe even pull off a surprise as they did two years ago, then come up with a real blue-chipper, they could be on their way.

This years team is going to make mistakes because it is so young. But there is a lot of promise there. What we saw was good, and we hope that the Pirate fans will be out to support this team come next Monday nightand throughout the rest of the season.

Bow/ Planned UNC Invitation Anyway

By CHARLES WOLFE AawMdated PreH Writer The North Carolina Tar Heels didnt know it befcxe tbeir game Saturday with Duke, but Peach Bowl officials had opted to invite them to Atlanta for the holidays win, lose or draw.

Peadi Bovd representative Frank Spain was spared the embarrassment of extending the bid to a loser, however, as Coach Bill Dooleys team closed its season with a 39-38 heart stopper over Coach Mike McGees Blue Devils.

North CardUna, 9-2, will face Kentucky, 7-4, in the Dec. 31 matchig), the seventh meeting of the two clubs. The Tar Heels own a 4-2 edge in the series. They last met in 1973, whra Nmth Carolina claimed a 18-10 victory in a downpour at Lexington, Ky.

Coach Fran Curcls Kentucky team scmred its frst triumph over Tennessee since 1964, downing the Volunteers 7-0 in Knozville, Tenn., and earning its first bowl invitation since Bear Bryants Wildcat crew thrashed Texas Christian 20-7 in the 19S2 Cotton Bowl.

Coach Jerry Claibornes Maryland Terrapins will q>end New Years at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, but their oiqxment remains to be selected. High-scming Houston is the oddsKxi favorite, needing only a win

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Vikings, Raiders Clinch Division Titles

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

We had a chance to fail and we didnt. Those were the words of Coach Bud Grant, whose Minnesota Vikings beat the Green Bay Packers 17-10 and won the championship of the National Football Conference Central Division for the eighth time in nine years.

This is only the first step Those were the words of Coach John Madden, whose Oakland Raiders clubbed the Philadelphia Eagles 26-7 and clicnhed their fifth consecutive American Conference West title and tbeir ninth divisional crown In 10 years.

They were expressions of slight relief, ones used by men who realized divisional cham-pion^ips mean little should their teams fall short of a trip to Pasadena for the Jan. 17 Super Bowl game.

Weve still got hope and weve still got a chance, said Washington Redskins Coadi

George Allen. Weve just got to keep it going and never let up.

We win them or else we are out. We cant save anything, said Cleveland Browns Coach Forrest Gregg.

Those were the words of men who saw the chances slipping away for a chance to reach the playoffs.

Here is what is left of the divisional races, brought to you by the National Football League.

Allens Redskins, who could have been eliminated by a loss, kept their playoff hopes alive in the National Confermce East with a 16-10 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals. The victory, combined with Atlantas 17-10 upset of Dallas, kept Wash-ingtmi within two games of the first-place Cowboys and ohe game of the Cardinals.

Greggs Browns bdped themselves in the American Conference Citral, lashing the win-less Tampa Bay Buccaneers 24-7 Sunday and remafnina hope

ful of the wild card slot for a playoff trip.

In the other divisional races. New Englands Patriots inched within one-half game of the AFC East-leading Baltimore Colts who visit the Miami Dolphins tonight with a 38-24 victory over the New York Jets. Pittsburghs surging Steel-ers kept pace with Cleveland at two games b^ind AFC Caitral-leading Cincinnati, ripping the Houston Oilers 32-16 for their sixth straight triumph.

The NFC West-leading Los Angeles Rams put down second-place San Francisco 23-3 and (^>ened a m-game margin over the 49ers, who lost their fcMuth in a row.

Meanwhile, the Bengals nipped the Kansas City Chiefs 27-24, the San Diego Chargers pasted the Buffalo Bills 34-lS, the Detroit Lions bested the >Chicago Bears 14-10, the Driver Broncos cli{^)ed the New York Giants 14-13 and the New Otieans Saints blasted the

Seattle Seahawks 51-27.

Vikiagi 17, Packers 10 Fran Tarkenton completed 23 of 43 passes for 180 yards and two touchdowns as the Vikings, 9-1-1, nailed down the crown against Green Bay, 4-7. His 11-yard pass to Ahmad Rashad in the fourth period broke a 10-10 tie.

Raiders 27. Eaglet 7

Clarence Davis and Mark van Eeghen combined for 206 rushing yards and two touchdowns, lifting the Raiders to their seventh straight triumph and their lOth in 11 games. PhUadelphia, 3-0, got its score on Roman Garbiels 200th career touchdown pass.

RedMdns 10, Cardinals 10 The Redskins, 7-4, got their only toudtdown from Mike Thomas, idio rushed 31 times for a team-record 195 yards. The oier points came on Mark Moseley fidd goals.

We didnt do the job, said Coach Don Corydl of St. Louis, 8-S.

TRIPPED UP Washington Redridns running back Mike Thomas (22) takes a back flip as be is tripped up by St. Louis Cardinal Charlie Davis (76) during the first period Sunday afternoon at St. Louis. Moving in

to assist is Cardinal Ken Reaves (). Thomas managed to get back to the line of scrimmage before being hit. {AP Wirephoto)

Saturday ovw lowly Rke to clinch the Southwest Cmifer-ence title.

Until somebody beats us, 1 think were the best football team in the country, Claiborne said Saturday, fdlowing the sixth-ranked Terps 2S-0 pasting of Virginia. Maryland ended regular season play with a perfect 11-0 mark, while the Cavaliers closed at 2-9.

In the only other game involving an Atlantic Coast C<-ference team, Oonstm took out a season of frustratkxi over favored South Candna, 28-9, prompting (^ch Red Parker to offer a succinct summary of the Tigers 1978 fortunes.

Weve had to eat it all year, said Parker, whose team finished at 3-6-2, but avenged last years 56-20 drubbing by the Gamecocks.

Mike Voi^t emerged from North Carcdinas victory as the Tar Heels all-time leading touchdown producer with 42 and the fifth leading rusher in NCAA history with 3,971 yards. Voigbt carried the Tar Heels with 261 yards and four touchdowns, barely ovm:-8hadowing Duke quarterback Mike Dunn, who also scored four touchdowns and rushed for 130 yards.

The game hinged finally, not on a touchdown, but Voights twoiwint oMiversion run. It came after quarterback Matt Kiq>ec marched the Tar Heels from their own 21 with less than three minutes remaining and Duke leading 38-31. Ktqiec found Billy J<dmson in the end zone and tossed a seven-yard scoring pass to bring North Carolina to within a single point.

VAAI's Defending Champions Looking For New Court Leader

By WOODY PEELE ReflectM* ^[wrts Editor (One of a aeries)

With a quick look at the roster, one would think that defending champion Virginia Military Institute would be the team to beat in the Southern Conference.

That may turn out to be the fact of life in the league this year, but unless one newcomer

can come through for the Keydets, the likelihood of their repeating is somewhat lessened.

Four of the five starters are back from the team that went to the finis of the Eastern Regional! last year. But it is that fifth position that could give the trouble. /

The man missing is Curt Reppart, who averaged only 6.3

Plenty Of Good Free Agents Left

By HAL B(X3i AP Sports Writer

A frantic week of signings has depleted baseballs free agent maitetplace of some of its biggest stars, bat there still are some good names available.

Nine free agents outfielders Gary Matthews, Joe Rudi and Don Baylor, pitchers Wayne Garland and Don Gul-lett, catcher Gene Tenace and infielders Dave Cash, Bert iCampaneris and Sal Bando came to terms last week. All except Matthews and Bando were clients of agent Jerry Kapstein.

Kapstein still is negotiating contracts for infielder Bobby Grich and pitchers RoUie Fingers and Doyle Alexander.

Also still looking for new homes are slugger Reggie Jackson, who sprat the wedi-end in Montreal, talking with Expos club officials, infielders Richie Hebner and Tito Fuentes, and pitcher Steve Stone, among others.

The California Angels, who signed Rudi and Baylor last week, were reported hot on Grichs trail with their main competition coming from the New York Yankees, who signed Gullett last week.

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points a game for toe KeycMs. year. Bynum hit 16.3 points a But Rqtpart was also the floor game, while Krovic hit 14.6. leader, the point guard. Unless Montgomery was just out of new coa<to Cbariie Schmaus can double figures with a 9.4 come up with a new leader, toe average. He was also the leading Keyctets might rxrt be back in toe recounder with 8.3 per game, regionals. All four of toe returning

Kelly Lombard, a 5-10 starters have played together sophomore wlio saw only for two years in starting roles, reserve actkm last season, is Another plus for toe Keydets is looked to by Schmaus as toe top that transfer Jeryl SalmorKl, a 6-r^lacement for Reppart. If he ^ forward with great talents, can do toe job, toe K^dets are becomes eligible this year, in business again. giving toe Keydets even more

Last year, we were toe best depth, team in toe Southran Con- Also helping out is Malcolm ference, Schmaus said. Our Grimes, a 6-1 guard, who is a statistics prove it. We led toe track athlete. Doug Conyers, 6-2, league in evraything but free *oid Steve Wagner, 6-1, are toe throw percentage, and we were recruits for this year, and all third in that. VMI ,actually three will provide back-up help made more free throws than the at guard, two teams above it SHOT. Salmond is an outstanding

The four men back from last leaper and he has the stuff to be years team ifyitidp 6-3 guard outstanding, Schmaus said. John Krovic, a senior; 6-5 for-Wagner is going to help us a lot, ; ward Will Bynum, a senior; 6-5 as will Grimes. All of our bench forward, a Junior; and 6-7 Dave la stronger and will be a lot of i Mcmtgomery, Junior center. help to us.

Joining them are 6-7 forward- It still boils down to one fact, center George Borojevich, 6-8 however. If Lombardor one of center Harlan Niehaus and 6-5 the other guards-can replace forward Pat KeUey, aU let-Reppart, VMI may again be the termen. team to beat in the Southern. If

Carter is toe leading returning not, toe Keydets may be back in scorer, with a 17.9 average last the pack again.

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Browns 34, Buccaneers 7

Forrest Gregg got his players in the right mood for a second-half surge with a tongue lashing of which defrasive end Joe Jones said. What we had isnt printable. But the results were: 17 second-half points against Tampa Bay, 0-11. Quarterback Brian Slpe hit veteran Paul Warfield for a 14-yard touchdown, breaking a 7-7 tie in the third period as the Browns improved their record to 7-4.

Falcons 17, Cowboys 10 You got to make toe plays to win, and we didnt, said Coach Tom Landry, who saw his Cowboys NFC East lead trimmed by toe Atlanta iqiset and now faces a game against St. Louis with just three days to prepare. The Falcons, 4-7, turned two pass interceptions and a short Dallas punt into 17 fourto-qjuarter points in beating toe Cowboys, 9-2.

Patriots 38, Jets 24 New En^and, 8-3, Intercepted seven passes and recovered three fumbles in blasting the Jets, 3-8. Prentice McCray picked off two of the passes and turned them into touchdowns of 63 and 55 yards. Steve Grogan threw toree scoring passes for toe Patriots.

Steders 32, Oilers 16 Pittsbur{^, 7-4, gave a touchdown for the first time in six weeks 22 (piarters, vben Houstons Ken Burrough hauled ta) a 69-yard touchdown pass from Dan PastOiini. Pittsburgh used a pair of scores by Reggie Harrison to hand Houston its sixth strai^t loss.

Rams 23, 49ers 3 The Rams, 7-3-1, managed eight first downs and three pass completions. But Jim Youngblood picked off two Jim Hunkett passes, and Monte Jackson the NFLs inter-cq>tion leader returned his lOto of toe season 41 yards for a touchdown to embarrass San Francisco, 6-5.

Bengals 27, CSilefs 24 Were not afraid of Pittsburgh. Were absolutely going

to win, said toe Bengals B^ Trumpy of next weeks claih with toe Steelers. A triumph would clinch toe division for Cincinnati, 9-2, which beat Kansas City oh a one-yard Tmw Davis plunge in the four^ ipiarter.

The Bengals lost five fumbles and an interception, and thb Chiefs, 3-8, missed a chance |o tie the game when a 46-yafd Jan Stenerud field goal attem{)t went wide at 1:48 of the fimll period.

CSuufHTS 34, Bills 13 San Diego, 54, snapped & four-game losing streak as Dh Fouts threw two touchdowb passes and collected 198 yan& on 19 completions against Buffalo, 2-9. The Bills O.J. Simpson rushed for 118 yards on ^ carries and now has 856 yait^ for the season. j

Uoas 14, Bears 10 >

Greg Landry threw two touchdown passes 90 seconds apart In toe second period and the Detroit defense held CM-cago rushing star Walter Payton to 40 yards in beating the Bears. They just have too much defense, Payton marvelled after toe game.

Both teams are 5-6. )

Broncos 14, Giants IS The Denver defense protected a lead built on two first-half touchdown passes by Steve Ramsey. The Giants, 1-10, bnAe a streak of 19 quarteds without a touchdown when Jim Stelnke picked vp a blocked punt and ran one yard for toe score. But the extra point try by Joe Danelo was blocked, making toe difference in the game.

Saints 51, Seahawks 27

New Orleans, 4-7, intercepted three passes and recovered two Seattle fumbles in crushing tl^ Seahawks, 2-9. Getting two touchdown runs from quarterback Bobby Douglass and one each from rookies Tony GaL breath and Chuck Muncie, toe Saints tied a team record for point production.

McDonald's Will Make Donation

The more toe East Carolina football team can gain, toe more toe East Carolina Stadium Expansion Drive can gain.

McDonalds of Greenville will present the Stadium E)q)ansion Ehive with $10.00 for each total offensive yard toe Pirates gain in their game against Appalachian State on Thanksgiving Night.

Also, at halftime. Chancellor Dr. Lra W. Jenkins will run toe football as far from one end of toe field to toe other as he can, and McDonalds will present an additional $10.00 for each yard toe (^ancellor gains.

Based on toe current total offensive output of the Pirate team, 350 yards average per game, plus the extra money for the Chancellors run, McDonalds total contributions are likely to be around toe $5,000 mark.

Bill Freelove, owner and operator of toe McDonalds stores in Greenville said, We wanted to back toe stadium drive completely, but we also wanted to involve our fine football team. The more they can get, toe more we can give. This gets more Involvement on

everyones part. We are most happy to assist the Stadlun) Expansion Drive.

Said Chancellor Jenkins, Its great to have this kind of paiv tic^ation from our local people! We are all getting involved io McDonalds way of ^ving. This is toe type participation we mu have from our friends to make our expansion drive a success. < The Pirates will be running for yardage for money in th0 Southern Conference champ: ionship game at 8:30 on regional TV Thanksgiving Night.

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''Sonics Super When In Seattle

By Tbe Anodated Pmi

The Seattle Siq;)erSonic8 are Really the Seattle Supermen at home.

^ Merely human when they play basketball In arenas around the National Basketball .^Association, they rise to uncom-,mon heights at the Seattle Cen-ibr Coliseum.

The Sonics have a modest 10-7 record so far this season but after Sunday night*s 115-106 jbeating of Milwaukee, have wmi 26 straight games at home aver the past two years. The NBA record for consecutive pome-court victories is 36.

Bill Russells playera fashion-'isd their latest home-court victory behind Fred Browns 25 points and a 16-rebound performance by Tom Burleson.

'i, This is the best ballgame .^weve had from Tommy, said .Russell. Hes capable of a lot more than he showed toni^t. It was a funny kind of game in that they were playing well .enough to ke^ us from blowing them out.

The Sonics put the heat on the Bucks with a sizzling third-quarter performance that put them 23 points ahead at one time.

Elsewhere in the NBA, the Los Angeles Lakers downed the Jiew York Nets 96-91; the Phoenix Suns trimmed the Chicago Bulls 101-96; the New Orleans Jazz whipped the Cleveland Cavaliers 97-92; the Kansas City Kings beat the Atlanta Hawks 106-83 and the Portland Trail Blazers blasted the Buffalo Braves 128-98.

Lakers 96, Nets 91

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 33 points to lead Los Angeles past New Yoiic. Abdul-Jabbar, who made 14 of 16 shots from the field, also contributed 15 rebounds.

Sunt 101, Bulls 96 Paul Wes^hai, with IS second-half points and 26 overall, led Phoenix over Chicago. The teams were tied 21 at the end of the first quarter, then West-phal hit 10 points in the second quarter to help the Suns edge ahead 4tM5 at the half. Phoenix held a 72-88 lead at the end of the third quarter.

Scott May, the top collegiate player last season for the NCAA champion Indiana Hoo-siera, made his first NBA start after being sidelined with mononucleosis. He had IS points, including 5-for-5 from the floor in the first half.

Jazz 97, Cavaliers 92 Pete Maravlch ignored a sore ankle and scored 41 points, leading New Orleans past Cleveland. Maravich, who missed last Friday nights game against Philadelphia with an ankle sprain, had 18 points in the fourth period wdien a Geveland rally fell short.

Kings 106, Hawks 83 Ron Boone scored 30 points, including 18 in the third period, leading Kansas City over slumping Atlanta. The victory snapped a four-game losing string for the Kings, who had won only one previous road game this season. The defeat was the Hawks fifth straight.

Trail Blazers 128, Braves 96 Dave Twardzik led a balanced Portland attack with 19 points as the Trail Blazers ran away from Buffalo. Twardzik, who hit seven of nine field goal tries, was one of seven Blazers who scored in double figures. The victory was Portlands ninth strai^t at its home Memorial Coliseum this season and the 15th in a row over two seasons.

By Th

Associated Press National Football Leaoue AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eastern Division W L T Pet. PF PA Balt 8 2 0 .800 292 170

N. Eng 8 3 0 . 727 280 202

Miami 5 5 0 .500 182 174

NY Jets 3 8 0 .273 134 271

Buff 2 9 O .182 184 233

Central Division CInci 9 2 0 .818 270 165

F>ltts 7 4 0 .636 272 135

Cleve 7 4 0 .636 223 225

Hstn 4 7 0 .364 192 225

Western Division Oakid 10 1 O .909 242 201

Denv 7 4 0 .636 256 138

S Diego 5 6 0 .455 215 231

K.C. 3 8 0 .273 212 325

tpa Bay Oil 0 .000 95 290

. NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern Division Dallas 9 2 0 .818 237 146

S Louis 8 3 0 .727 254 217

Wash 7 4 0 .636 203 187

Phila 3 8 0 .273 131 226

NY Gts 1 10 0 .091 104 207

Central Division Minn 9 1 1 .864 240 140

Chcgo 5 6 0 .455 189 171

Dtrt 5 6 0 .455 208 102

On Bay 4 7 0 .364 175 243

Western Division

L.A S Fran N Orlns yktlnta }tle

7 3 1 6 5 0

4 7 0 2 9 0

.682 239 159 .545 216 154 .364 226 259 .364 138 209 .182 198 340

Sunday's Results

Jr New England 38, New York Jiets 24

* Oakland 26, Philadelphia 7 k Cleveland 24, Tampa Bay 7 *- Atlanta 17, Dallas 10 San Diego 34, Buffalo 13 Pittsburgh 32, Houston 16 A Detroit 14, Chicago 10 I. Minnesota 17, Oreen Bay 10 Cincinnati 27, Kansas City 24 , Washington 16, St. Louis, 10 R Denver 14, New York Giants

A Los Angeles 23, San Francisco 3

R Now Orleans 51, Seattle, 27 A Monday's Game

|L Baltimore at Miami, (n)

E Thursday, Nov. 25

E Buffalo at Detroit 7 St. Louis at Dallas A Sunday, Nov. 2t

7 Denver at Now England t Seattle at New York Giants A Philadelphia at Washington 5 Miami at Cleveland ? New York Jots at Baltimore !* Chicago at Green Bay Atlanta at Houston Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Kansas City at San Diego New Orleans at Los Angeles Tampa Bay at Oakland Monday, Nov. 29 Minnesota at San Francisco, n)

TiM DuflyR^lector. Oramvllle, N.C.Monday, Novebiber 22,1979-9

Conference Season Ends ,As It Began

A BLAlvKET FOR THE DOCTOR E>rew (22) at Atlanta Omni Saturday. Philadelphia 76crs Julius Dr. J. There was no foul on the activity as Erving is beset by the close guarding Erving lost the basketball out of tactics of Atlanta Hawks forward Jirfin bounds. (AP Wirephoto)

Three ACC Teams/UNC-Charlotte Make Pre-Season Basketball Poll

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP ^xwts Writer

All but four of the nations Top Twenty college basketball teams start shooting this week. The Big Four Tournament at

Scoreboard

A. y

L Pro BktbM At A Olanc* i By Tha Aasoclatad Pra Matlonal Baskatbali Aaaoclatlon r eastern conference f Atlantic Diviaion

r W L Pet.

Phllphia 9 5 .643

Roaton a 6 .571

Y Knka 9 7 .563

Buffalo 7 9 .438

NY Neta 6 10 .375

Central Diviaion Clave 11 4 .733

Houaton 8 5 .615

N Orina 9 7 .563

S Anton 8 7 .533 3

Washton 7 7 .500 3Va

Atlanta 5 11 .313 6'/a

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midweat Division Denver 10 3 .769

Detroit 10 7 .588 2

Kan City 8 9 .471 4

Indiana 6 9 .400 5

Chicago 2 9 .182 7

Milwkee 3 15 .167 9>/

Pacific Division Portland 9 4 .692

Seattle 10 7 .588 1

Goldn St. 7 7 .500 2Va

LOS Ang 7 7 .500 2'/i

Phoenix 4 8 .333 4'/i

Saturday's Results New York Knicks 120, Denver 115

Washington 109, San Antonio 103

Philadelphia 123, Atlanta 106 Detroit 116, Boston 110 Houston 127, Kansas City 126, OT

Golden State 130, Buffalo 93 Sunday's Results Portland 121, Buffalo 98 Kansas City 106, Atlanta 83 New Orleans 97, Cleveland 92 Phoenix 101, Chicago 96 Los Angeles 96, New York Nets 91

Seattle 115, Milwaukee 106 Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Kansas City at New York Knicks

San Antonio at Buffalo Boston at Philadelphia Golden State at New Orleans Los Angeles at Milwaukee Washington at Denver

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T 8ts GF GA NY Isl 14 2 3 31 75 40

Phila 10 7 3 23 70 59

Atlan 9 8 5 23 75 74

NY Rng 7 11 2 16 73 79

Smythe Division St LOU 10 9 1 21 64 78

Chgo 9 11 2 20 73 80

Minn 5 13 3 13 57 94

Colo 5 14 2 12 52 70

Vncvr 5 15 1 11 52 85

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division Mont 16 4 3 35 117 53

L.A. 8 8 7 23 73 68

Pitts 7 8 5 19 62 69

Detrt 5 11 4 14 56 69

Wash 6 12 2 14 55 78

Adams Division Bstn 16 3 1 33 84 58

Buff 11 5 2 24 61 44

TntO 8 8 4 20 74 72

Clave 6 8 6 18 58 61

Saturday's Results Colorado 5, Pittsburgh 2 Toronto 8, Minnesota 3 St. Louis 3, New York Rangers 1

Buffalo 4, Los Angeles 3 Sunday's Results Montreal 9, Toronto 5 Philadelphia 6, Atlanta 5 Boston 4, Detroit 2 Pittsburgh 3, Chicago O Washington 3, Colorado 1

zona faces Arizona State; No. strength of 425 points, nosing 11 San Francisco visits UC-San- out Indiana, fifth with 422. The ta Barbara; 13th-ranked Ala- Bruins received two first-place bama opposes Purdue; 16th- votes, compared to Indianas rated Tennessee plays South seven.

Florida; No. 19 North Carolina- Kentucky, winner of last Greensboro, N.C., on Friday Charlotte meets Georgia Col- years National Invitation Tour-night, highlighted by a game lege, and No. 20 Missouri takes nament and one of the hottest between third-ranked North on Southern Illinois. clubs in the nation at the end of

Carolina and No. 15 North Second-ranked Marquette, the season, placed No. 6 in the Carolina State, precipitates a No. 9 Louisville, No. 12 Cincin- voting. The Wildcats collected landslide of games involving nati and No. 17 Rutgers will not 298 points, with the help of two the countrys basketball royal- start their seasons until next votes for first place.

week. Nevada-Las Vegas finished

The Associated Press pre- No. 7 in the voting with 279 season rankings were an- points, Maryland was No. 8 nounced Sunday. with 235, Louisville No. 9 with

227, and Arizona No. 10 with A nationwide panel of sports 206. writers and broadcasters Louisville and San Francisco, judged Michigan best by a 588 the No. 11 team, received the Indiana, the defending national to 531-point margin over Mar- only other first-place votes, get-

champion, will see action. quette. The Wolverines, who ting one each.

Michigan entertains Western lost to Big 10 Conference rival _

Kentucky Saturday, UCLA Indiana in last years NCAA fi-

plays San Diego State Friday nal, have four returning start-

and No. 18 DePaul Saturday, ers, while Bobby Knights Hoo-

The college basketball season opened Sunday with a token number of unimportant games. By next Saturday, such teams as top-ranked Michigan, third-rated North Carolina, fourth-ranked UCLA and fifth-ranked

champkmship as the Pirates, 3-1 In Uie league and 8-2 over-all, play host to Brakefields Mountaineers, 2-1-1 and 6-3-1, in a scrap originally scheduled last Saturday nif^t.

The only (^r game left for a league team is 'Thursday afternoon when new member Tennessee-Chattanooga, 5-4-1 after a 49-29 romp Saturday night over Bowling Green, entertains East Tennessee State. UT-Chattanooga, like other new members, cannot win the title.

Three teams closed out Saturday with victories.

VMIs Keydets, 5-5, made it four straight with a 26-24 decision over Indiana State; Furman, 6-4-1, closed as it began with three in a row by routing Wofford 46-14; and The Citadels Bulldogs, 6-5, hung a 40-6 shellacking on title-ineligible DavidsM), 2-6-1.

'Ihe only loser among the tiUe-eligible teams was WUliam and Mary, beaten 21-10 for the Virginia state tiUe by Richmonds 1975 league champion Spiders, 5-6. New member Marshall, 5^, was routed by Southern Illinois 44-16.

Larry Robinson upped his conference career rushing total to 3,038 yards as he ran for 141 yards and three touchdowns in the Furman romp. David Whitehurst ran for one touchdown and passed for another as Furman overcame an eariiy 14-6 deficit.

It was a strange year for Furman, which sandwiched four defeats and a tie between two three-game winning

2.Marquette(6) 27-2 531 streaks.

3.N.Carolina(9 ) 25-4 449 School records fell in profu-

4.UCLA(2 ) 27-5 425 sion as The Citadel routed Da-

5.1ndiana(7) 32-0 422 vidson in vriiat Coach Bobby

6.Kentucky(2 ) 20-10 298 Ross called a good way to

7.Nev-LV 29-2 279 end. It has been a tough year.

8.Maryland 22-6 235 The Bulldogs were crippled late

9.Louisville(l) 20-8 227 in the season by injuries.

10.Arizona 24-9 206 Andrew Johnson set school

ll.SanFran(l) 22-8 190 career marks of 22 touchdowns

12.Cincinnati 25-6 174 and 132 points and Doug John-

13.Alabama 23-5 101 son cau^it two passes for a ca-

14.NotreDame 23-6 87 reer-record 100. Johnson also

15.N.C.St. 21-9 76 finished with 590 carries and 2,-

16.Tennessee 21-6 75 792 yards, both records.

n.Rutgers 30-2 59 Season records were set by

IB.DePaul 20-9 36 Paul Tanguay with two field

19.NC-Charlotte 24-6 28 goals for a total of 11 and by

20.Missouri 26-5 27 quarterback Marty Crosby, who

hit seven of 10 passes for llO Others receiving votes, listed completions for the year.

By MARSHALL JOl AP Spom Writer

The Soudiem Conference football season will end Thura-day night just as it began Sept. 11 in the aftermath of a "spy incident.

Several days before William and Marys Indians, picked to finish in the basement, began their drive to a 7-4 over-all season and a 3-2 conference mark that could land them in second place, they were accused of spying by Virginia MUltary.

The incident blew over, but up p(q>ped another two weeks ago when Appalachian State Coach Jim Brakefield was among the spectators as East Carolinas Pirates blew their chance to wrap up the title by dropping a 17-10 decision to Furmans Paladins.

East Carolina Coach Pat Dye protested there had been an accord among the coadies they wouldnt scout each other unless they agreed to it in advance. Brakefield admitted his mistake, saying I just plumb forgot to notify Dye. He apologized.

At stake in the regionally televised game Thursday night, of course, is the conference

and Indiana opens with a game against South Dakota Saturday.

In other games over the weekend. No. 6 Kentucky entertains Wisconsin; No. 7 Nevada-Las Vegas plays Nevado-Reno; No. 8 Maryland meets No. 14 Notre Dame; lOth-ranked Ari-

siers have lost four of theirs.

Michigan collected 21 first-place votes, compared to Marquettes six. North Carolina drew nine votes for first and had a total of 449 points for third place.

UCLA placed No. 4 on the

The AP Top Twenty By The Associated Press

The Tq) Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, last seasons records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1: l.Michigan(21) 25-7 588

alphabetically: Arizona State; Austin Peay; Baylor; Centenary; Holy Cross; Kansas State; Houston; Long Beach; Memphis State; Miami, Ohio; Minnesota; Mississippi State; Missouri; Oral Roberts; Oregon State; Penn; Pitt; Pepperdine; Providence; Princeton; Purdue; Syracuse; Southern Illinois; St. Johns; Texas Tech; Toledo; Utah; Washington; Washington State; Wichita; Western Michigan; Virginia.

It was the first time since 1961 weve had back-to-back

winning seasons, and Im really happy about that, said Ross.

Wien we were 1-5, with three games left on the road and only one at home, it took all the guts we had to come back like we did, said VMI Coach Bob Thalman. It was Uie first time a VMI team had won four in a row since 1967.

Freshman Craig Jones tied a league record with his 15th field goal and senior Kim Glid-ewell equaled two school career marks with 18 touchdowns and 108 points.

Glidewell had 79 yards on 21 carries, but Junior Andre Gibson led the attack with 100 yards on 17 carries. With VMI ahead 10-7 in the third period, Gibson scored on a six-yard run, then hit Johnny Garnett on a 49-yard option pass to set up Glidewells score.

Well, were the best in one of the 50 states, said Richmond Coach Jim Talt after his Spiders no longer in the conference built a 21-0 lead and held off WUliam and Mary, which never has beaten all four major rivals in Virginia.

With fed Kreilis running 19 times for 122 yards and a school season record of 858, the Spiders staged scoring drives of 65 and 80 yards capped by one-yard runs by Demetri Kome-gay. A fumble recovery at the Indians 26 set up Dave Taylors two-yard pass to Rickey Brown. ,

The Spider defense, led by sophomore safety Jeff Nixon with 19 tackles and assists and two pass interceptions, then held off the Indians. Conference rushing leader Jim Kruis was limited to 74 yards on 21 carries. Tom Rozantz hit 23 of 34 passes for 187 yards. .

For the third straight week, our defense gave a great effort, said Tait. I never thought we were a bad team. I thought all the time we were pretty good and 1 stUl think were pretty good.

WUliam and Mary Coach Jim Root thought the game turned, besides his players inability to cope with the artificial turf, on a pass interference call on Richmonds first drive and the fumble on a punt.

But Root, 17 of whose starters return, had a warning:

We turned a lot of heads this year and next season were going to be even stronger count on it.

Cale Is NASCAR Champion; Pearson Says His Season Better

By JERRY GARRETT AP Motor^rts Writer ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) -Cale Yarborough has earned the national championship in

plishments: season for the 810,000 award.

Victory in Sundays $185,000 Pearson finished only ninth in had the better Los Angeles Times 500, giving the season point standings be-him a victory at every Grand cause he only runs 22 races

NASCAR Grand National stock car racing, but David Pearson believes hes season.

Pearson lists these accom-

Elon Hosts Playoff

WINS WITH A 65

OLD WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) Jim Wright, a native of Enid, Okla., has won the Metropolitan PGA golf title for the third time in five years. A 36-year-old pro at Fenway in White Plains, N.Y., Wright turned in a record 65 in tbe final round for a 54-hole total of 211 at the tricky 6,963-yard Glen Oaks Club here. Wright won the crown in 1972 and 1974.

Wright traUed Austin Straub, recent Vermont C^n winner, by two ^lots after two rounds. But on tbe third and final day, Wright registered seven birdies and 11 pars for his 65. He beat host pro Texan Rex Baxter by nine strokes. Straub tied for third after a final round 78 in swirling winds.

John Wharton Is Looking

Monday'* Gam*

Naw YorK Rangar* at Van-couvar

Tuaaday'a Gama Montraal at Naw York laland-ra

World Hockay Association Eastarn Division W L T Rt* GF OA CIncl 11 a 2 24 97 70

Quabac 13 S O 24 96 78

indy 8 9 2 18 61 79

N Eng 7 8 3 17 59 67

Minn 5 11 4 14 59 73

Birm 6 16 1 13 80 102

Wastarn Division WInnlpg 13 8 O 26 104 70

Hmtn n 7 2 24 73 57

S Diego 10 8 2 22 71 69

Phoanix 10 9 1 21 73 88

Cslgry 9 9 1 19 61 59

Edmntn 8 11 O 16 56 76

Saturday'* Results Mlnnasota 3. Naw England 3. OT, tie

Indianapolis a, Winnipeg 4 Houston 5, Pnoanix 2 Sunday's Results Birmingham 4, San Olago 3 Cincinnati 4, Winnipeg 2 Mlnnasota 5, Calgary 1 Edmonton 6. Quebec 5 Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games WinnlMg at Quebec New England at Indianapolis Calgary at Birmingbam Edmonton at Houaton Cincinnati at Minnesota

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BURLINGTON, N. C. (AP) -Undefeated Elon College, second ranked in the NAIAs Division I, wUl host No. 4 Central Arkansas in one of two playoff games that wUl be played Saturday, Dec. 4, for berths in the NAIA national football championship contest.

Elon officials were notified Sunday by NAIA officials in Kansas City.

Melvin Shreves, Elons wUl serve as general chairman in charge of arrangements for the game, which will be played at Burlington Memorial Stadium, with a kickoff time of 2 p.m.

The Fighting Christians finished their regular season Saturday with a 49-25 victory over Carson-Newman, capturing the South Atlantic Conference (SAC-8) crown and closing with

The other playoff game will ^ perfect ll-O record, send TxasA&I against West- Central Arkansas posted an 8-em State Colorado in King- 2 record after losing Saturday sville, Tex. ^ Harding, 16-13.

Elons head coach and athlet- H wUl be the third appear-ic director. Red WUson, said ance for Elon in NAIA playoffs.

National superspeedway.

Over $0,000 in prize money, accessory and appearance money.

Victory in the prestigious Daytona 500.

Victory in all three stock car racing Triple Crown events, Daytona, the World 600 and Southern 500 a feat accomplished only once before in the same season.

Ten victories in 22 starts, best average on the circuit in three years.

Pearson was named Driver of the Year for the 1973 season, when he had 11 wins in 22 starts, and he leads Yarborough by a narrow margin through balloting so far this

Yarborough and most of the other drivers compete in 30 races. Yarborough won about $338,000 for the season. Pearson is shown with about $290,000, but his totals dont include all the things included in Yarboroughs total.

Before this race here, we had won right at $340,000. Thats counting everything. See they dont publish our accessory money at all.

They count (somebody like Richard) Pettys championship money. They count everything. Thats what makes him show ahead of us. Petty will probably finish with more than $325,000 for the season.

Mueller Gets First

CHAPEL HILL - East Carolina University had one first place winner in the Carolina Invitational Wrestling Tournament held here this weekend.

Phil Mueller, the tournaments outstanding wrestler last year, defended his 167-pound championship.

Eiit schools competed in the pre-season tournament. Although team scores were not kept, North Carolina had the most individual winners with three.

BROTHERLY TACKLE

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Ron-ny Johnson, North Carolinas free safety, and his brother, Timmy, N.C. State fullback, were bound to meet when< the two rival teams played. On the fifth play of the game, Timmy went for a first down on sec-ond-and-two. He made it but Ronny made a crashing tackle to stop his brother from longer yardage.

Bowling

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Men's high game. Jeff Allen. 211: men's high series. Tom Harris 571; women's high game Joyce Lee. 214; womens high series, Joyce Lee, Faye Ewell 553.

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Dead Cify Of Tor di Nona Uves Now Only In Murals

CATHEDRAL RECONSECRATED Russian Orthodox Bishop Theodosius ot Pittsburg and West Virginia lifts the cross before the altar during reconsecratkm Sunday of St. Michads Cathedral in Sitka, Alaska. St. Michaels, the first Russian Orthodox

Cathedral in North America, was destroyed by ftre In MSI, but rbuUt with money raised by the coogregatk. At right is Bishop Gregoryof Sitka and Alaska. (AP Wirepboto)

BY SYLVANA POA

ROME (UPI) - A burglar scramUes up the drainp^ of an old tenement in broad daylight but no one pays much attention.

In the open doorways on the street below, a butcher offering meat at reduced prices waits in vain for a customer. The baker makes a sale of steaming, fresh bread. The cobbler hammers away at a tattered shoe and an old woman scratdies the belly of her fat purring cat.

Outside, a groiq) of chlldroi l^y girotondo, the Italian equivalent of ring-around-a-rosy, and a Peanutesque Lucia shouts lo sono mla (I am mine).

The busUing scenes of life one finds in the Tot di Nona district are probably the most colOTfiil in Romes anciOTit historical center.

UnfOTtunately, they exist only as murals, painted on more than a dozen boarded-up apartment buildings.

The Tor di Nona died nearly 40 years ago when Fascist dictator Boiito Mussdini decided the crowded, working class neighborhood was an eyesore.

Says Southern Baptists Suddenly

'News', Thanks To Jimmy Carter Actress Marisa

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Dr. James Sullivan, president of the Southern Baptist Convention, says all of a sudden, thanks to Jimmy Carter, Southern Baptists are big news.

Sullivan, 66, says its keeping him busy trying to explain the 12.7 million members of the Southern Baptist convention to persons who have stereotyped them as underprivile^ backwoods pecle.

He says he has been interviewed by just about every major news magazine and newspaper since Southern Baptist Carter became a major contender for the presidency.

Pe<vle dOTit understand

Davidson Bid For Scholars

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Students who have demonstrated exceptional leadership, character and academic achievement will be rec^iOTits of a new schdarship program at Davidstm College, Presidoit Samuel R. ^?jcer Jr. announced Saturday.

The Edward Cnland Stuart Memorial Scholarships will be named for a Davidson alunmus who was killed in the crash of a U.S. Navy plane in 1956.

Our main objectives will be to bring to Davidson students of outstanding quality as characT terized by Ed Stuart, Spencer said in a meeting of alumni chapter presidents.

We wiU begin with 12 recipients in next falls freshman class, he said. The top! two will be granted scholarships of $3,000 per year and the other finalists will receive scholarships of $500 per year. Additkmal funds will be available, dq>ending on need, through normal allege scholar-sb^ channels.

The scholarship program is Davidsons first for non-athletes to involve substantial awards based solely on merit.

The scholarship fund was started by Stuarts Davidson classmates and will and will be funded by the Edward C. Stuart Foundation.

The funds board of directors will be beaded by Seddon Goode Jr., senior vice president of Interstate Securities Corp., who was Stuarts roommate for four years at Davidson.

Dramatization Results In Suit

VENTURA, Calif. (AP) -The secOTKi wife of Dr. Sam 4 SbeM>ard has filed a $10 millioo lawsuit against the NBC television network for its dramatization of Sheppards murder trials.

A similar suit was filed last week by Sheiq>ards sons.

Ariane Shen>ard, who married Sheppard in 1964 when be was in prison for killing his first wife, charges that the tele-visioi fUm Guilty or Innocent: The Sam Sheppard Case referred to her rdatkmship with Shq^ard as one of fOTnication and convenience.

The Fort Lauderdale, Fla., woman dabns the film suggested she was reqxmsible for the divorce in 19ffl and says it invaded hOT privacy, defamed her ^ intentionally inflicted emotflMl dtetress.

Southern Baptists, says the man who heads the largest Protestant body in Nwlh America.

Sullivan, who makes his home in Nashville, Tenn., was in Charlotte Sunday to preach at a 75th anniversary service at the citys Pritchard Memorial Baptist Church. His observations (HI Southern B{q>tists came in an interview.

He said he thinks Carter is a very honorable and iKHiest man and very brilliant intellectually. I think we can count (HI his honesty.

S(Mitbem Baptists are grassroots people. He intends to be a commoners president. He w(Hit make his political decisions on a religious basis. I (kmt think a man ought to take his religion and siqierimpose it on a nation.

Because each of the SoutbOTn Baptist Conventions 35,000 churches is self-governing without a system of bishops ot other spiritual hierarchy the churches are as diverse as Americans in general, said Sid-livan.

He said be stayed out of the hornets nest in Carters home church in Plains, Ga., during the period in which it refused admission to a black. I thought they might think I was trying to exert some pressure, said Sullivan.

He said he was pleased with the churchs final action

rescinding its p(riicy.

Speaking of Carters church and its c(Hifrontation, Sullivan said, I think they showed tremendous maturity for a little church put in the national lime-li^t. In the long run, I iink its going to help people understand Southern Baptists.

Here was a local church that had to make up its own mind. In a sense, every Southern Biqitist congregatkHi right now is a little Plains church, being eyed by the worid as part

of the presidOTit-elects denomination.

In his early years, Sullivan was pastor of Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and Texas churches and fOT 22 years he headed the Southern Baptist Sunday School Board.

He now also is vice president of the Baptist World Alliance, an international body of dozens of Baptist dOTK>minati(His.

Sullivan was elected in June as president of the Southern B^tist ConvaitkHi.

Sunday Saw 2 Collisions

Two collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday resulted in an estimated $1,125 property damage.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 5:50 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive, 450 feet South of the Third Street intersection and involved cars driven by David Lee Cook of Route 1, Plymouth; Walter Ja^Eii^aylor of Bethel and Marice Louise Modlin of Route 2, Elizabeth City.

Damage was estimated at $300 to the Cook car, $500 to the Taylor auto and $50 to the Modlin car.

Vehicles (qierated by David Lee Dail of 511 Church St. and Charlie 'Garence Powers of Route 3, Greenville, collided about 10:30 a.m. at the intersection of Tenth and Washington Streets.

Officers estimated damage from the mishap at $175 to the Dail truck and $100 to the Powers car.

No charges were reported in either mishap.

Berenson Weds

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Actress Marisa S(^apareili Berais(Hi, 28, married aircraft parts maker James Randall, 33, then left immediately for an unknown honeymoon location.

Nobodys going to know where they wiU go on their hon-eynHxm, a spokesman said after the ceremony Simday. Marisa doesnt evai know. Jim has it ail i^anned. He said thQ^ will be g(Hie tq> to 10 days.

About 500 to 600 guests at Randalls iKHne saw Miss Berenson married in a white dress created by designer Valentino.

The granddaughter of (iesign-er Elsa Scdihqiardli and daughter of diplomat Robert Ber-ens(Hi has appeared in Death in Venice, Cabaret, Casanova and Company and Barry Lyndon.

Mussolini ordered the buildings condemned, the people evicted and then he expropriated the property, already valuable because of its choice and picturesque location on the banks of the Tiber river.

Actually the buildings were sound, saying they were dangerous was jist an excuse, said Giovanni Febbi, an antique dealer who grew up in Tor di N(Hia. They look bad now because when a house has been uninhabited for so many years it begins to rot.

Febbi said the Tor di Nona was a wonderful, noisy neighborhood vthere we all lived like one big family.

Everyone knew everyone, he said. It wasnt until we moved away that I realized the people I had called zio (uncle) and zia (aunt) were not real relatives.

The houses were very crowded more than 300 families lived here then and we were all very poor but everyone left their doors (qien for their neighbors.

Febbi said the neighborhood also boasted several bands of petty thieves.

TTiey werent big crooks, he said. Just people who kept things going by selling contraband and committing small robberies.

Mussolinis project was staUed first by World War II and then by the dictators fall but by 1950 the city of Rome had completed the evictions, promising to renovate the

buildings and restore the

original tenants to their homes.

Blaming Italys perpetual fiscal crisis, however, the

government first postponed the renovations and then, as the plans faded, ordered the doors and windows of the old

building sealed with concrete.

For years the people waited and eventually most wandered away into the hi|ii-rise c(hi-formity of Romes sprawling lower income suburbs.

Finally, the few families that were left and their neighbors decided to take matters into their own hands. A street committee was organized and one night the concrete seal of one doorway was smashed.

While neighborhood carpenters, plasterers and painters worked on a primitive but presentable renovation of one model apartment, teenagers and small children tackled the building facades with buckets of oil paint.

With a delightful conglomeration of styles, the youngsters returned the vegetable stand, laundry shop, butcher, baker, cobbler and dozens of other neighborhood institutions to the ^H>ts where their parents remembered them to have been.

Overnight, lines of freshly washed overalls stretched beneath windows and pots of red geraniums blossomed on the sills.

They brought life back to this sad street, said Angelina Ceramicola, who runs a small

restaurant nearby.

One optimistic artist painted three merry workmen repairing the window of one second story apartment.

According to the city office in charge of old Rome, plans are moving forward to restore the buildings into low income apartments for workers, the aged and students. Work, the authorities said, would begin early next year.

But even with a Oommunlst as Rome's new mayor, Ceramicola doesnt believe there is much room for iqitimism the plans will be carried out.

There is a law that if the government doesnt repair expropriated pixqierty within 30 years, the property reverts to the original owners, he said. Now it is more than 30 years and the old landlords want the buildings back.

If the landlords do get the buildings back it will be a real windfall.

Old Rome has become fashionable and prices have skyrocketed. Apartments which before the war sold for $10,000 are today being fancied up with indoor plumbing and sold for as much as $100,000 to movie stars, wealthy Italians and foreigners.

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day which can b utUixad to beat advantaga by nudting plana that can giva you mora abundanca in the futura. You an able to engage in intaraating outleta later in the day.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can eaaily gain more raapect in your community now by taking part in civic affaire. The evening can be highly entertaining.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Obtain the daU that will give you a clewar picture where yeu are headed in the future. Avoid a troublemaker.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find a new ayatem by which to gain your alma more speedily and effectively in the future. Be more attentive to loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study future plana with aaaociatea and come to a better working rrangement. Dont neglect correspondence.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be sure to keep promisee you have made to others. Sidestep those persons who are detrimental to your best interests.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make plans early for recreation you wish to engage in later in the day. Show more affection for your closest tie.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to cooperate more with family members and have greater accord in the future. Take time to engage in new activity.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Obtain the information you need at the proper sources and you can Improve your daily routines. Take a trip and contact one who can be of assistance to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make concrete pfaiis that wUl give you greater income in the future. A business expert can give you valuable advice.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Engage in social activities that will make you feel at peace with the worid. Avoid one who is unreasonable.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Put aside impractical ideas and engage in activities that wl give you more abundance. Show others you have wisdom.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Although you like privacy, this is a good day to be sociable and enjoy good friends. Engage in group affairs.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who is very practical by nature and would do well in whatever work that calls for attention to facts and figures. Your progeny should strive to be more expressive. Sports and religious training early in life is wise here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Bjr DAVID POWELL Aodated PTMi Writer

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) From the aawgraas reghMis of the Everglades to the Black-water State Park near Pensa-cda, 6,000 ardent outdoorsmen are hacking a hiking trail through the Florida wilderness.

For 10 years, the unpaid volunteers of the Florida Tra Association have gathered on weekends to swing their machetes through the undergrowth

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O l97B.ThC*!oTriton*

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

872 ^93 0 7542 4AQ83 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East Pass 1 Dble. Pass

2 Pass 3 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Bid four hearts. Normally, two trumps would not be considered adequate for a raise. However, |Mrtner has contracted for nine tricks at hearts opposite a possible bust, so he must have a strong hand and good suit. Since you have two potential tricks for him, there must be good play for game.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as ^uth you hold:

AQ1054 ^7 OKQ8S2 93 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 <;? Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. This hand has all the earmarks of a misfit, so get out while the going is good. We admit that you might miss a

game by so doing, but the possi-ility that the opponents can start doubling at the three-level is a far greater risk.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

762 VAK7 OK10652 AAK The bidding has proceeded: South West North East INT Pass 3^ Pass

What do you bid now?

A.In this situation, you usually raise partners jump bid when

Chold three trumps. Here, ever, all your stren^h is in the outside suits, so three no trump looks like a better shot. If partner's hand is highly unbalanced, there is nothing to prevent him from bidding on.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

954 <7KJ8643 06 AQ85 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 2 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Pass. You have a poor hand, and the way to show it is to stay out of the auction. If you bid two hearts, partner is entitled to play you for more than a broken rix-card suit and a side queen. The

iminni

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR THKATRE

and carve out more than 500 miles of trail.

But the 1,300-mile project is still far from complete, with massive gaps between the completed portions of the footpath.

"It may be another 10 years before we get finished, said Tom Harris, a director of the trailmakers group.

"We Just cut the trail through the wilderness, Harris said. "Its 2A*feet wide and seven feet of clearance. Its a natural footpath with no gravd.

Envisioned in 1966 by Miami realtor James A. Kern, the tra crosses national forests and state pwks. About SO mUes of it runs by the Suwannee River, beneath mossKlraped trees.

Harris said most of the tra Is across private property.

"We have to get permission from these landowners to do It, he said. "And one of the reasons for the gaps is that weve had trouUe getting permission from some of the ma

jor ranchm in Central Florida.

Fearing cattle rustlers, the ranchers have balked at granting access to their lands, Harris said. The traUUazers are sidestqiping that problem by rerouting parts of the traU far-Uier west.

Under the associations agreement with private landowners, use of the traU is limited to members of the group, who pledge to keep gates

The Dafly Reflector, OroenviUe, N.C.

closed, not carry firearms and respect property owners rights.

Marked by an wange blaze mark, the traU wends its way through a variety of geograjrtii-cal areas, from the Big Cypress Swamp to the hardwood forests of North Florida.

AlMig the way are bear, raccoons. aUigators, tuiteys, a vast array of birds and increasing numbers of hikers.

"Certain parts of it are already getting crowded, such as in the Ocala National Forest, Harris said. "But in other areas, lUce Tallahassee, its not very well known.

Hie association includes a va-

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CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1 Point ol concentration 6 Cheese

10 Caper

11 Nurse shark

12 Retaliation

13 Warning

14 Attfp

15 Fish 17. Stout

18 Ostracize

19 Guarantees 21, Loop and knot

22 Tibetan onen

23 Impatient

25 Noisy chatter

26 Anomalous 28 Spade

31 Parson bird

32 Heed

33 Vibrationless point

34 Diva's solo

36 Act o( retribution

38 Hurl

39 Sailors

40 Instead

41 Misprint

Moodkqr, NovemLierSB, 197B11

riety of people, including a Judge, several attorneys and businosy. grotg) is a utUity-company lineman. Harris Is an assistant attorney general.

Hanris said federal and state officials have improved portions of ^ trail that run through government-owned land. That includes the longest completed part, a 256-mUe stretch running from the Ocala National Forest north and then west through the Osceola National Forest.

The traU is designed for hUc-ing in every season excqit summer. Harris said one hiker died in the Ocala forest under the rigors of summer hiking.

QQSQ QOI9BG1

uan Bsaai san iG rasHEa mnaiiG QcsaoGG ariGmfi onnnn E?;BaE raBOB BDH BSQ3 unm funon iGcoan^D Haaam naaaa raciaa onaa

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLI

DOWN

BfAKING THE FLORIDA TRAIL Tom Harris, left, hadks at the undoi>ru8h as he and his wife work on a

planned 1300 mile trail for hiking across the state Flortda. (APWirephoto)

way to kill partnership confidence is to save him from his presumed folly. Had he wanted to hear you bid hearts, he would have made a takeout double.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJ9852 ^7 OJ A10652

The bidding has proceeded: NOrthEast South West

1 0 Prsb 1 Prss

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four dubs. We would not blame you if you bid four no trump to inquire about aces, but partner's answer will not necessarily reveal the potential of the hand. The key to even a possible grand slam will be partners dub holding, so we suggest you initiate a probe by cue-bidding clubs now.

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A 7K94 OKJ108742 * 73 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1^ 20 2^ 30

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Three hearts. If partner has the ace of diamonds and a club stopper, three no trump should be an easy contract. However, if partner doesnt have the ace of diamonds or a second heart stopper, the opponents will establish their suit before you set up yours. By showing your heart stopper, you put partner in a position to judge the best spot, l^t dont feel badly if you chose to bid three no trump your-- self-that could be the winning action.

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

8 <7AKQ10762 A9852 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 <9 Past 2 '5? Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.if you are a basher, you no doubt jumped straight to aix hearts. The trouble is that this hand could produce anywhere from 10 to 18 tricks, and we think you should try to probe. A bid of three dubs might elidt the information you are looking tor. If partner raises dubs or jumps to four hearts, a small slam should be a laydown and seven a possibility.

Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ72 ^95 OA1082 4KQ8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Pass. While your hand is better than it might be, it still counts to only 15 points. Even if partner has a super-maximum 10 points, game is only a possibility. But if partner has a minimum 6 points, even two no trump is likely to be in jeopardy.

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: "Theres no such thing as s blind opening lead^ only deaf opening leaders!" Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens "Opening Leads." Fw your copy, send $1.50 to "Goren-Leads," e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

No Big Loss In NBC Agreement

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Tdevisk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Back in 1972, the Justice D^artment fUed suit here against the three networks, accusing them of creating a monopdy over entertainment programming on TV in prime time at night.

The networks denied all, and court battle commenced.

Last Week, NBC ceased fire.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

MONDAY '

7:00 Truthor 7:30 St28,00Quest.

8:00 Rhode 8:30 Phyllis 9:00 Maude 9:30 All's Fair ' 10:00 Exec. Suite 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

TUESDAY

:00 Car. Today 8:00 AAorn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Loveof 11:S5 PaulHavey

12:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All in 3:30 AAatchGame 4:00 TarJan 5:00 GunsmoKe 5:00 Newswatch 5:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Hoovwood t:00 Ted Knight 9:00 MASH 9:30 One Day 10:00OneDay 10:00 Switch 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 ASovie

It agreed to restrictions on the production and contract deals it makes for shows it airs in return for the government dropping its antitrust suit against NBC.

ABC, which denounced parts of the agreemit as "anticompetitive, and CBS, wdiich says the suit against CJBS lacks merit, stUl are battling tlw government in U.S. District Ctourt here.

The suits wanted CBS, NBC and ABC barred from airing entertainnaent shows they produced, the idea being to give outside program suppliers greater access to network airwaves.

The government contended that networks were increasingly using only entertainment shows in which they held an ownership interest, thus creating a monopoly.

In NBCs case, it said that in 1975, NBC had ownership rights to 35 per cent of the entertainment it a'ed, but that the figure had risen in 10 years to 68 per cent.

In last weeks agreement with NBC which a federal jud^ stUl must approve the government didnt get the ban it sou^t against the airing of NBC-owned shows by NBC. But it did get a partial victory of sorts.

NBC agreed, for a 10-year period, to limit the number of broadcast hours each week of shows it makes or in vdiich it has an ownership interest.

In prime time, the agreed limit is hours a week. In daytime, its eight hours a week. In the so-called fringe hours late evening and early morning the limit is 11 hours.

But theres an important qualifier in this provision: It wont take effect unt CBS and ABC either are ordered to adopt simUar limits (and run out of appeals) or agree to such limits.

In any event, NBC may not be losing all that much in the deal.

It says the only prime-time entertainment show it now

owns is "Little House on the Prairie, a one-hour Monday series.

NBC says it also owns the late-hour Tonight, Tomorrow and Saturday Night Live entertainments, but has no ownership interest in the soap operas and game shows it now airs in the daytime.

In cfmtrast, CBS says it owns Love of Life, a daUy half-hour soaper, and two hour-long evoiing shows, "Hawaii Five-0 and Spencers Pilots, the last recently axed by CBS because of low ratings.

ABC says the entertainment shows it owns are Good Morning, America, which appears 10 hours each week, and three soap operas One Life to Live, All My (Bdren and "(Jeneral Hospital which also fUl 10 hours a week in ABCs daytime schedule.

The network said whUe it owns no prime-time TV series, it does occasifmally share in ownership of the made-for-TV movies, it televises at ni^it.

WITN-TV Ch. 7

.MONDAY

7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Wild King. 8:00 Little House 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

TUESDAY

5:00 donania 5:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News S:30 Today 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Santord 10:30 Sweepstakes 11:00 Wheel of

11:30 Stumpers 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Gong Show 12:55 News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Daysot 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another 4:00 Bewtiched 4:30 Lone Ranger 5:00 Ironside 5:00 News

5:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 NanwTune 1:00 Blacksheep 9:00 Policewoman 10 :00 Police Story 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

Find 'Tendency' To Oral Cancer

WCTI-TV Ch. 12_

1:30 Family 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Lite 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Fllntstones 4:30 Boone 5:30 News 5:00 News 5:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth t:00 Days 1:30 Laverne 9:00 RichAAan 10:00 Family 11:00 Action News 11:30 AAovie W 1:00 News W

MONDAY.

5:30 Emergency 7:30 Truth 1:00 Captain 9:00 FoottMlI 12:00 News 12

TUESDAY 5:50 Tidings 7:00 AAornlng 9:00 AAontage 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Edge Night 11:30 Days 12:00 Don Ho 12:30 Children 1:00 Ryan's Hope

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

AAONDAY ____

5:00 Zoom 60a infinity 7:00 Services 1:00 Adams 9:00 Wolf Trap 10:00 Soundstage 11:00 SignOff

TUESDAY

:30 Self, Inc.

1:45 Coverto 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Electric 10:30 Villa 11:00 Self, Inc.

11:15 Car. Carousel 11:30 Consumer 12:00 Algebra 12:30 CelatM-ate 12:45 Coverto

ATLANTA (AP) - Southerners. particularly southern women, have a greater tendency than most Americans to contract oral cancer, researchers have found.

Typical victims of oral cancer show heavy use of tobacco and alcohol, poor oral hygiene, cirrhosis of the liver and a history of syphUlis, said Dr. Charles Waldon of the Emory University School of Dentistry. But he added that the latter is not the major factor it once was.

A high mortality rate in oral cancer is found in eastern Tennessee, large areas of Alabama, eastern North Carolina and virtually all of Georgia.

Some scientists suspect that heavy use of snuff and poor diet contribute to the incidence of oral cancer.

"Theres no question that we do see a number of mouth cancers in women whove used snuff fcM" years, said Dr. (Bares Waldon of the Emory

whove used snuff for years but whose mucous membranes are fine.

The pathologist said it is his "own personal hunch that researchers eventually wl find that snuff is a contributing factor in oral cancer in the susceptible person.

The suspicion that poverty is a factor is suggested by the spartan diet of many Southerners, said Mrs. Murial Levin, a bacteriologist at the East Tennessee Cancer Research Center in Knoxvle.

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7 00-* 00 t 00 9.00

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1:45 Two Cent*'

2:00 AAatterend 2:15 Liberty 2:30 AAetrIc System 3:00 Women

sewrilestreet Unlvcrsity SchooI of Dcntistry.

5:00 MItter Rogers 5:30 Electric 5:00 Zoom 5:30 Algebra 7:00 Book Beat 7: N.C. People 1:00 Dramas 9:W M. Russall 10:00 OnadinLine 11:00 Woman 11:30 Sign OH

But weve also seen women

TICE

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Tonite & Tues.

TIF EDOF BREAD8. LETTUCE SANDWICHES?

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isf Ith Aii Bee: 4Ci A*ter 3 p m

Death Riders

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In 1876 two orphans crossed the Rockies with a frontier drifter

p.oiKMD, ARTHUR R DUBS u-wiNCf l.

A PACIFIC INTERNATtOHAL ENTERPRISES RELEASE

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owe WEEK ONLY Weekdays?:***:

Set. Sun. l;**-5;S*-7;*e9:M Only Pacific IManwtlonel Paaat AccepMd

Commit to memory Pressing Riding horse Conceit Table linen Spider monkey genus

Roman souls of the dead 10 Onion 12. DiHiculty 16 Patriotic

19 Tidal flow

20 Makeshift

21 In addition 23 Away from the

mouth

Laminated rock Business Post haste Parsonage Not the winner Ruler of the Aesir I do

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Par lime 30 min

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A new concept in news reporting. Vance Morris anchors Eastern North Carolina's professional news team. Fast and factual reporting of the day's news weather and sports.

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7:30 THE $128,000 QUESTION

CHARLIE BROWN'S THANKSGIVING 8:30 CARNIVAL OF THE ANIMALS 9:00 MAUDE 9:30 ALL'S FAIR 10:00 EXECUTIVE SUITE 11:00 NEWSWATCH 11:30 CBS LATE MOVIE

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laThe Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Monday, November 22,1976

Insurance Discrimination Widespread

RALEIGH (AP) - Women are subject to widespread discrimination in the availability and price of insurance in North Carolina, a study for the state Department of Insurance has shown.

Business as usual in the insurance industry means in most cases charging women policyholders more for inferior benefits, a report by the Task Force on Sex Discrimination in Insurance said. The task force was appointed by Insurance Commissioner John R. Ingram in 1974 and includes legislators, lawyers, doctors, women who work in the industry and otehrs.

The report charges ;

Women sometimes are charged nearly twice what men are charged for comparable insurance.

Some coverage may not be available to a woman, particularly if she is single or head of a household.

Health insurance is more prone to pay for problems peculiar to men that it is to pay for health problems suffered by women only. Maternity coverage is limited and abortion

coverage is even harder to get.

The discrimination is throughout the industry, though some companies have made attempts to limit the bias, said Gloria Jimenez, acting deputy insurance commissioner for administrative law.

In addition to ferreting out discrimination, the taks force also compiled a list of recommendations to eliminate sex bias in insurance. The panel will recommend changes in law to the legislature that would:

Flatly ban insurance discrimination on the basis of sex or marital status.

Prohibit health insurance companies from excluding from their coverage problems peculiar to women such as pregnancy-related problems.

Update mortality tables for life insurance so that women would enjoy the benefits of their longer life expectancy.

Also recommended by the panel was that Ingram administratively prohibit sex and marital status discrimination in rates or availability of insurance. He will have a hearing on that proposal at 2 p.m.

Here is a summary of the

major areas of discrimination found by the task force:

In life insurance, women do not enjoy full benefit of that fact that, on the whole, they live five to seven years longer than men. State law allows companies to charge a woman the same rate it would charge a man three years younger.

On the other hand, when selling annuities, the companies recognize the full life expectancy difference and they must pay premiums five to seven years longer than men to obtain the coverage.

In many cases, women are not allowed to purchase as much life insurance as men be-

Farm Scene

By Leroy James,

Agricultural Extmskm Agent

On the average you can save $15. per acre on soybeans.

In North Carolina we leave aboutl3.9 percent of our soybean cn^ in the field. The major portion of this loss is due to gathering units losses. This means that the soybeans are lost before they enter the combine, and therefore, they never have a chance to be counted into the yield.

Putting a pencil to the economics of proper combine adjustments is very simple. A soybean producer running a combine in 30 bushels per acre beans loses 15 percent as harvest losses will be leaving 4.5 bu^ls of beans per acre in the field.

I )}rbean harvest losses can be cut to 8 percent with pnH>er management and operation of the combine, yield reductions will only be 2.4 bushels per acre. This 2.1 bushels per acre savings can mean $12 to $15 per acre in increased profit. For each 100 acres of soybeans grown, this will mean $1200 to 1500 clear profit.

One particular area that we need to continue to monitor as we harvest this years bean crop is ground speed. There is a

direct relationship between the ground speed o the combine and the height the cutter-bar can be run.

Effective combine adjustments can be made only if we know the amount and source of our losses.

It is most important that we measure field losses during harvest no matter how experienced our combine operator might be. The fact that the combine may be new this year has no bearing on whether it is properly adjusted. Changes in both field conditions and the combine can go unnoticed by even most experienced qjerators and will cause excessive losses if we do not continually monitor efficiency. Losses are not readily noticeable from the cab.

The only way I know to insure that we are doing an efficient job with the combine is to st<^ the machine and make counts periodically. These counts will give us an idea of what our losses are and what machine adjustments should be made. The entire matter of measuring field losses may seem complicated at first but the process is very quick and easy once it has been done a few times.

eux EVE-you

SAY THAT

euy HAWK LOOKEP CONYINCINS-

HE LOOKS? MARVELOUS, JULIE. AT least 30 YEARS YOUNGER THAN HE really is, ANP his FK5URE IS SCOP., STILL ...TO ME...THERE WAS SOMETHING.-. SOMETHWS

... UNREAL ABOUT THE WHOLE THING. MAYBE BECAUSE I KNOIV HE'S NOT A YOUNG MAN...

cause women are not considered by the companies to be the primary source of family income.

In health Insurance, groig) policies commonly allow greater maternity coverage for the wives of men with family policies than they do to women with individual policies.

This is blatantly unfair to working women, violates...the Civil Ri^ts Act and seems to lack any financial basis, the report said. Mrs. Jimenez said the federal government has not vigorously enforced the Civil Rights Act in the insurance industry.

Group insurance rates were substantially higher for groups composed primarily of women. Maternity coverage for a group that was 90 per cent women was as much as 19 times higher than for a group that was 90 per cent men.

Most companies deny covers^ of operations concerning the female reproductive system for the first six months the policy is in effect.

Their Vision Discouraging

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The contest rules were simple: Think of what our cities mi^t be like in the future and then dream up ui animal that would be perfectly adapted to that environment.

For city dwellers, the results were not encouraging.

The city as a trash heap and the city as a pollution center were what the contest itrants thought were most likely to be in store for the nations urban areas.

About 40 per cent of the nearly 2,000 entries, eq>ecially those of the children, reflect an image of the city as a trash heap, said Vi Dodge, editor of Philadelphias Academy of Sciences quarterly magazine which launched the contest.

Drawing after drawing depicted animals that consumed or thrived mi trash, she said.

Fewer than 2.5 per coit reflected a positive view of cities. she said, with most of those entries from the more affluent schools and nei^bor-hoods.

First prize went to Susan Smolinskys Molismena, a drawing of a face vdiich resembled a tribal mask and came complete with horns for protection against flying garbage. Molismena is the Greek word for pollirtkm.

Miss Smolinsky, 14, of Lafayette HUl, gave her Molismena zip-shut eyes and ears and a fan imbedded in the forehead to blow away dangerous particles.

Second prize was awarded to Tim Cheneys drawing of a futuristic subway rider equipped with a. tortoise shell top for protection against muggers and a bellybutton which spits out exact change.

(Tieney, 17, a Flwmiixville hi^ school senior, said Friday his drawing was based on what he reads, hears and sees.

Beside hard top and exact changer, Genus environmental adaptations include shock ab-' sorbers for legs, built-in ear plugs and an extendable neck for reading over riders shoulders.

Belated Thanks For Adoption

ST. PAUL (AP) - A judge in St. Paul has received belated thanks from an 8-year-old boy whose adoption he approved in 1969.

Dear your honor, began the letter to Juvenile Court Judge Archie Gingold from a Maplewood boy. I thank you for letting my Mom and Dad adopt me.

The letter goes on to tell how happy the boy is, that be has twin sisters, that the family goes camping and skiing and that be is learning to play the guitar.

Hie boy enclosed a photograph of himself and four pennies because you deserve it.

Judge Gin^ld said be wrote back, saying he was pleased to learn of the boys happiness and that his dmiation would be used to help less fortunate children.

MANY BIRDS

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Bargains in turkeys and broiler-fryers are a good pro^>ect for November, just in time for Thanksgiving. A greatjy increased supply is re^)onsible, says the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Beef and pork are also in large siq>ply for the iriod.

Disability insurance costs ran as much as 90 per cent higher for women than men even though they were no greater risk statistically. Many insurance companies still operate on outdated assumptions about women in the job marketthat they are not permanent members in the job market, that a womans place is in the home where she really prefers to be, the report said.

Companies commonly allow women to buy substantially less disability insurance than men, regardless of income and the coverage is inferior for women. Typically, a man can cdlect benefits for 60 months while women are limited to 24 months when unable to perform the insured job.

TTie task force said discrimination against women in other lines of insurance such as homeowners, general liability and automobile collision are more subtle and are difficult to document.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

RESOLUTION NO. 3I

A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENT OF THE CITY CPUNCILOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,

TO CLOSE A PORTION OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, -v.LOCATEO WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, PURSUANT TO PROVISIONS OFG.S. 10A2M WHEREAS, application has been made by The Greenville City Board of Education for the closing of a portion of a dedicated public street within the City of Greenville, North Carolina as hereinafter described, and

WHEREAS, the Planning and Zoning Board of the City of Greenville considered the withdrawal from dedication and closing of said street at its regular October, 197*, meeting and at said meeting recommended that said street be withdrawn from dedication and closed; and WHEREAS, it is the intention of this council to conduct a hearing at me regularly scheduled December 2, 1976, meeting of the City Council in order to permit any person who may desire to be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual; and

WHEREAS, that portion of Pennsylvania Avenue proposed to be Closed is described as follows:

Located East of Fourteenth Avenue and abutting the Sadie Saulter School Prooerty on the North and South and ivino within the Corporate Limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at the point of in ter:ectioo of * estern right-of-way line of Fourteenth Avenue and the northern right-of-way line of Pennsylvania Avenue, and running thence, easterly, along the northern right of-way line of Pennsylvania Avenue and the Sadie Saulter School property, 437 feet to a fence; thence, southerly, crossing Pennsylvania Avenue, 40 feet to the southern right-of-way line of Pennsylvania Avenue; thence, westerly, along the southern right-of-way line of Pennsylvania Avenue and the Sadie Saulter School property, 400 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of Fourteenth Avenue; thence, northwesterly, along the eastern right-of-way line of Fourteenth Avenue, 53 feet to the point of BEGINNING; containing approximately .38 of an acre."

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA; That it is the intention of the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of G.S. 160A-399 to permanently close the dedicated portion of Pennsylvania Avenue as ierein above described. That this resolution shall be published once a week tor tour successive weeks prior to the hearing In the Daily Reflector, that a copy of this Resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mail to all owners of property adjoining the street as shown on the County Tax record and a notice of this Resolution shall be prominently posted in at least two places along the street or highway. That further the Council will at the regular December 2, 1976, meeting of the City Council conduct a public hearing upon the proposed closing at which time any person may Be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual.

RESOLVED this the 4th day of November, 1976.

/s/ Percy R. Cox MAYOR ATTEST.

/s/ Lois D. Worthington CITY CLERK

November 8,15, 22 & 29,1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Hyman Lee Dixon, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix 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 indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 15th of October, 1976. Donna D. Elks Route 1, Box 392 Grimesland, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of

Hyman Lee Dixon, Deceased.

Nov. 15,22,29; Dec. 6, 1976

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Meredith Neil Posey, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutor on or before April 22, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted

to said estate please make Im pa. .

This the 18th day of November,

mediate payment to the undersignkl.

1976.

WACHOVIA BANKS, TRUST COMPANY, N.A. EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF MEREDITH NEIL POSEY P. 0. Box 1767 Greenville,

North, Carolina 27834 Attention; Mr. J. E. AAay David E. Reid, Jr.

Mattox Si Reid, P. A.

P. O. Box 686 Greenville, N. C. 7834 Tel. No. (919) 758-3430 Nov. 22 and X; Dec. 6 and 13

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix C.T.A. of the estate of Clent Hardy, deceased, late of Baltimore, Maryland, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at the office of her process agent, Samuel J. AAanning, at 201 Evans Street, Greeville, North Carolina, or by mail to P.O. Box 527, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 on or before the 23rd day of May, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 19th day of November, 1976.

Pennie Hardy Cannon, Administratrix C.T.A Estate of Clent Hardy Samuel J. Manning Underwood & Manning Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov. 22, 29, Dec. 6,13,1976

NOTICE OF SALE North Carol tna Pitt County

TAKE NOTICE that In accordance with Section 115 126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Greenville City Board of Education having dacl^ that the real proper ty described herein is surplus and un-necesMry for school purpo***-tell to the highest bidder for CASH at the Pitt County Courthouse ih Greenville, North Carolina, at il :00 o'clock

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17.1976, those certain lots or tracts of land located In (or near) the City of Green vine, Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows, to-wit;

All of lots or tracts 1,2, 3 and 4, con taining a total of 12 acres, as shown on that certain map entitled, "Lynn-dale School Site, Greenville, North Carolina," dated January 15, 196S, S, Associates, and of pages 91

and 91A of the Pitt County Registry, to which map reference Is hereby made for a more particular description.

The above land will be sold for CASH, and the sale will remain open for ten (10) days to permit the mak ing of an upset bid. A 10% cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.

The Greenville City Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Additional information pertaining to the property herein may be obtained from me office of the Superintendent df The Greenville City Schools, Glenn L. Cox, which office is located at 431 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 16th day of November, 1976.

GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION By Chairman

HORNET 1970. Automatic and air, new tires. S450.752-3443 after 4 p.m.

AMC 1976 Pacer OL. SOOO miles, air conditioning, AM-FM, power steering. 14450. 752 4813. __

prepared by Rivers 8, Ass Inc., Consulting Engineers record In Map Book 16 at p

Henrv Dunn, Jr. SPEICJHT, WATSON BREWER, ATTORNEYS Nov. 22 and ; Dec. 8 and 16

AND

RESOLUTION NO. 317 A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENT OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA TO CLOSE A PORTION OF POLLARDSTREET ABUTTING THE J.C. POLLARD PROPERTY ON THE NORTH ANDTHE FREDWEBB, INC., PROPERTY ON THE SOUTH WITHIN THE CORPORATE limits OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, PURSUANT TO PROVISIONS OF G.S. I60A 299 WHEREAS, application has been made by Fred Webb and J. C. Pollard for the closing of a dedicated portion of Pollard Street from Jule Street easterly to the railroad within the city of Greenville, North Carolina, as hereinafter described, and WHEREAS, the Planning and Zoning Board of the City of Green vilie considered the withdrawal from dedication and closing of said street at Its regular October, 1976, meeting and at said meeting recommended that said street be withdrawn from dedication and closed; and WHEREAS, it is the intention of this council to conduct a hearing at the regularly scheduled December 2, 1976, meeting of the City Council in order to permit any person who may desire to be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual;

* WHEREAS, that portion of Pollard Street proposed to be closed is described as follows;

To Wit: A portion of Pollard Street abutting the J. C. Pollard property on the north and the Fred Webb, Inc. property on the south.

Location: Located at the east end of Pollard Street north of the Fred Webb Grain Storage facility and abutting the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad right-of-way.

BEGINNING at a point where the eastern right-of-way line of Jule Street intersects the southern right of-way line of Pollard Street, and running thence, easterly, along the southern right-of-way line of Pollard Street approximately 190 feet to a point; thence, southerly, along a line that parallel to the eastern right-of way line of Jule Street, ap proximately 550 feet to the western right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; thence, nor therly, along the western right-of line of the Seaboard Coast Lin Railroad, approximately 140 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of Pollard Street; menee, northerly, along the eastern right-of-way tine of Pollard Street, approximately 450 feet to a point in said right-of-way line; thence, westerly; along the nor them right-of-way line of Pollard Street, approximately 229 feet to a point in said right-of-way tine, said point being located where the eastern right-of-way line of Jule Street would intersect the northern right-of-way line of Pollard Street if the eastern right-of-way line of Jule Street were projected to the northern right-of-way line of Pollard Street; thence, southerly, crossing Pollard Street, approximately X.5 feet to the southern right-of-way line of Pollard Street, the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately .4 of an acre.

This description prepared by C. A.

from

NOW, THEREFOR*!; BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, that it is the intention of the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of G. S. 160A-299 to permanently close the dedicated portion of Pollard Street from Jule Street easterly to the railroad as herein above described. That this resolution shall be published once a week for four successive weeks prior to the hearing in the Daily Reflector, that a copy of this resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mail to all owners of property adjoining the street as shown on the County Tax record and a notice of this Resolution shall be prominently posted in at least two places along the street or highway. That further the Council will at the regular December 2, 1976, meeting of the City Council will conduct a public hearing upon the proposed closing at which time any person may be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual.

RESOLVED this the 4th day of November, 1976.

PERCY R. COX, MAYOR ATTEST:

LOIS D. WORTHINGTON,

CITY CLERK Publish: November 8,15, 22 8,29, 1976

This description prepared by i Holliday, P. E., City Engineer, City of Greenville tax map.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

OIL PORTRAITS by prominent Calitornia artist. From photo. Order now for Christmas. Call 752-4479.

.AUTOMOTIVE

Auto* For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co,

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7-0l 14.

AMC

Chevrolet

CORVETTE '71. Gold and Mack, 2 tops, air, power steering and brakes, automatic. Call 752-5247 after 7 p.m.

CORVETTE '74. Fully loaded. 8*300. '52-0074 or 752 7297.

CHEVROLET 1970 NOVA. New paint. *1195. 756-7111.

CHEVROLET 1972 impala. 2 door hardtop. Call 756 7972.

MONTE CARLO 1975.Sllv#r with silver landau top. Power seats. AM/FM radio, vinyl Interior. Best of fer. 756-4661 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1972 Vega Hatchback. Automatic transmission, factory air conditioning. Engine has rebuilt steel cylinder liners, new piston rod and main bearing. *1195. Call 756-5256.

Ford

MAVERICK '75. Excellent condition. Fully equipped. Metallic blue, vinyl top, 4 door, 12,000 miles. 752-6332.

LTD 1972 Brougham. Fully equipped. Priced to sell. *1*00. Happy Store, 10th end Evans.

PINTO WAGON 1973. Air. Trade-In value, *1300; retail, *1900. Best offer. Atso 1966 Ford Galaxie. Air. *395 or offer. 946 3617.

MUSTANG II 197*. Factory air. 758 0283 after 6 p.m. _

GRANADA 1975. 4 door, air, radlals, red bucket seats. 758 7853 after 5 weekdays.

NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR SCHOOLT Get It quickly by Placing a fast-working Classified Ad. Phone 752-6166.

FORD 1971 Torino. Power steering, air conditioning. Excellent condition. 1 owner. 749-5651.

MUSTANG 1973 Grande. 351 V-8, loaded. Excellent condition. Low mileage. *2995.746-4626.

THUNOERBIRD 1962. Call 758-5788 anytime.

AAercury

COUGAR XR7, 1975. Slate blue with luxury trim. AM/FM tape/stereo, MIchelln fires, 14v000 miles. Call 753-5445 after 6 p.m. _

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1971. Very good condition. By owner. *I4(X). 756-3873 or 756-2822.

PONTIAC 1965 LeMans. 326, excellent condition. No dents. *425. 758-4582 after 4 p.m.

Foreign

AUDI 1975 FOX WAGON. Fully equipped including CB. Excellent condifion. *4700. 758-3326.

DATSUN 240Z 1972. Excellent condi tion. Make offer. 756 0417.

VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Beetle with air conditioning. One owner. 749-5651.

TOYOTA 1971 Corona. Automatic. Good condition. *700 firm. 756-5048.

10 SPEED VOLKSCYCLE. Hardly used, like new. *75. 758-4260.

Boats For Sale

BOSTON WHALER BASS Boat, 40 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer. Fully equipped. Like new. Call 756 2150.

1975 SEARS GAMEFISHER. Motor guide, foot control, AAercury, 2 swivel seats, Cox trailer. Like new. 752-1651 after 6.

21' CHAPPARAL, 115 HP Mercury, tandem galvanized trailer with elec trie wench and extras. '76 model. *4500. Call 758 0340.

31 Campers For Sale

CAMPER. '69 VW. Excellent condition. 758-7462 after 5 p.m.

1973 TRAVEL TRAILER. 23', self-contained. Central air, carpet, excellent condition 758-8171 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1975 XR75. Excellent condition. $350. 756-2514.

MINI BIKE. 3'/} horsepower Griggs motor. 749-5651.

Trucks For Sale

1976 DODGE, 1973 Chevrolet. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, across from Bilbro Wholesale. 752 3609.

1971 JEEP CJ5. V-6 engine, wench, mag wheels, 2 tops, roll bar, Baja seats, dual exhaust, Warren lockomatic hubs, stabilizing bar, radio, 8-track tape. Grand Prix tires. 55,000 miles. *3450 . 752-4500 day, 758-5520 night.

GMC 1967 Van, Cragar mags, excellent condition, duaf exhaust. *850. Call 758 5560.

1976 DODGE truck. Will sacrifice drastically. Can be seen at Fisher's Furniture, 752 3609 or 752 2993.

1976 DATSUN TRUCK. Approximately 11,000 miles. Excellent condi-*'-*1. *2800. Call 756-6234 or 756-0805.

Of-

1976 JEEP CJ7. Hardtop, V-8 automatic transmission, quadratrac, power steering, Levi packet, spoke wheels, Morti-Trac tires, FM cassette/stereo, blue with white top, 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. 752 6869 or 752-7937.

DOGS I PETS

FREE KITTENS to good homes. Call 752-4691.

AKC REGISTERED OOBERA8AN

Pinscher puppies. *100 each. 756-2451.

AT PUPPY PARADISE. Eskimo Spitz, Cocker Spaniels, Bassetts, Dachshunds, Poodles. Call 758-5786 after 4 p.m.

% SAINT BERNARD puppies. All shots. *40 eachXall 746-4474 after 6 p.m., all day Sunday.

REGISTERED MALE POINTERS. 6

months old. *100 each. Sired by fast dean delivery. 752 4359.

MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, *75. Good deer dog, *125. Call 752-6271.

AKC REGISTERED very tiny to poodle. *75 firm. 6 weeks 756-6361.

rj.

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard les. Males, *125. females, *100.

AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL pups. Bred for hunting. 6 months old. 2 males. Ready to work. 756-0989.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

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 oHering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance. Apply to Don Sansbury, Sales Manager, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville,

Don't forget to place the Classified Ad that brings you extra cash for unwanted

household things. Call 752-61M today.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday. November tt. IfM-13

Mi-iaoo "T'-

Help Wanted

PART-TIME, take Invantory In local atoras. Car nacassary. Writa phona number, axparlanca to: ICC, Box 304, s, tO-----

Paramut, N.J. 07453.

Prefer parson with supervisory parlance but will consider tralnino watl-qualiflad Individual with at least

EXPERIENCED INSURANCE salespersons. Would you be In terasted In a contract that paid you up to 70% on life and 40% on accident and health with all the leads you can work In your area, free? Resumes will be held in strictest confidence. Please remit to Reserve Life Insurance Company, P.O. Box 1S44, Oreenville,N.C. 27134.

2 years colleoe. Apply personnel office, Grady white Boat, Inc., Greenville Boulevard Northeast, between 8 and 5.

WANTEO.Collepe graduates for sales positions. Bonuses, no traveling and an opportunity for a rewarding career. Send resume to 5500 Executive Center Drive, Suite 313, Charlotte, N.C. 28212

PIRST CLASS AUTOMOBILE mechanic, ^ply Service Depart ment at Holt Oldsmoblle.

PART-TIME RADIO announcer. First class license required. Call 758 1070 during business hours. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED. RADIO COPYWRITER

with some writing background. Full time opportunity. Call 758 1070 during business hours. Equal Opportunity Employer.

COLLEOE STUDENTS or people Interested In earning 8500 mailing our circulars in spare time. Limited number accepted. Send self-addressed. stamped envelope to: Midwest Opportunities, P.O. Sox 71, Pittsburgh, rillnois 42974.

RECEPTIONIST / SECRETARY with varied duties. Excellent op portunity for mature, responsible person. Excellent fringes. Send complete resume to P.O. Box 1785, Green vine.

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 752-7402 for appointment, Stewart Sandwiches.

PASTE-UP/LAY-OUT person. Some experience necessary. 8 til 5, five days a week. Apply In person at Jim my 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 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Salesperson

An opening for one salesperson has become available. We need a self-reliant person that is capable of handling his own responsibilities. On-the-job training in this field provided by successful salesperson. No nights away from home. Good salary to compensate for experience and ability. Considerable other opportunities for the right person. Please send resume to:

Carolina Model Home Corp.

P.O. Box 449 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

HOUSEKEEPER FOR CHILDREN, aged 10 and 13. References. Good education. Good pay. 752-5193.

SECRETARY. GOOD TYPIST General office work. 754-3228.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Insula tion installers. Excellent pay. Ex perlence preferred. Call White's Insulation, 758-4881 day or night for appointment.

EXPERIENCED WASHING MACHINE and dryer mechanic for part-time work. Call 752-3439 days, 744-4824 nights.

HOW MUCH DO you want to earn? $10, $20, $50 or $100 commission a day. If you are automotive product-oriented and a self-starter, you can write your own pay check. Full time or as little as 4 hours per week. Phone 754-1370 or 754-0944._

FULL TIME COOK and one assistant manager. No experience necessary. Will train right person. Contact Rick Kimmel, Sambo's Restaurant.

H*lpWntd

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR.

Work Wanttd

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 Derate all press break. Will be In reenvllle area In February of '77, (201) 279-4447 collect 4 a.m. Ill 4 p.m.

SMALL SCALE MASONRY.

Brickblockconcrete. Rex Bost, 758 7549.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children for working mothers, full or part-time. -4488 In WIntervllle.

PAINTING AND DECORATING. Also carpentry repair lobs. Call 752-5320.

OUR SATISFIED DUCT owners will tell you how good their ducts feel now that we have pot a blanket of Insula tion around them. Heating and air by Edwards Maintenance, 758-8914.

GUTTER CLEANING SERVICE. Dial 754-1284 after 5 p.m. _

CARPENTRY WORK, remodeling and repairs. Free estimates. 754-4473.

FOR SALE

4B Farm Equipment

FUMIGATE YOUR TOBACCO beds early with guaranteed work. 744-4821 days, 752 5997 nights.

MIscallaneout

FIREWOOD FOR SALE or cut your own Tree. 752-0741.

BROOKHAVEN SCHOOL IS nowtak Ing Christmas orders for Florida Indian River tree ripened oranges and red grapefruit. $7.50 per box. 758 5717, 758 1715.

LEES CARPETS HOLIDAY sale

with guaranteed Installation for the holidays. At Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

OAK FIREPLACE WOOD. From 30 to 34 inches Iom. Split and ready to deliver. Also oak heater wood. H.T. Caton, 752-4730.

ALVAREZ U-STRINO guitar. Very good condition. Call 753-2179 after 5

p.m.

LAROE LOADS of sand, topsoll, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable Drices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Call 754-4743 for Jim Hudson.

CABLE NELSON console piano. 11 months old, like new. $1000. Was $1800. Call 752-8138 after 4:30.

OE COMBINATION washer/dryer. Excellent condition. Phone 754-4944.

USED CHESTS of drawers. Solid maple, 7-ply plywood, walnut, solid oak. 5 ano 4 drawers. Sacrif ice for $39 to $55. Free delivery. Ken's Fur niture, 753-5483.

62 LOST ANO FOUND

858 REWARD tor return (no ques tions asked); reward also for in formation leading to whereabouts. All information confidential. Lost on Warren Street near Tar River Estates in late August. Mixed Poo dIe/Terrler. Shaggy (moppy); dingy white body with scattered sprinkling of black; head mainly black. Name is Woolle. 752 4888 day, 752 7544 or 752 5407 night.

$50 REWARD. Lost or stolen. Black male Labrador Retriever lost on Stantonsburg Highway. 8 months old, named Kelly. 752 4131.

850 REWARD. Lost or stolen. Black male Labrador Retriever lost on Stantonsburg Highway. 8 months old, named Kelly. 75^4131.

A60BILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. 753-3284 or 825-5391.

2 BEDROOM RITZCRAFT. V/i baths, sir, washer. Married couple mile from ECU.

only. No pets. 752-5328.

BEDROOM mobile home. Com pletely furnished. Near schools, ECU and Pitt Plaza. 1-249-0941 anytime, Arapahoe. _

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. One cord, 830. 752-4781 or 752-8949.

X 40, 2 bedrooms, folly carpeted. 35. Also available December 1, 1 bedroom trailer. No pets. 758-3444.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Large load. Cut to size. Hard wood. 744-4297 or 744-4575.

FAYE'S ANTIQUES is open and restocked. Monday-Saturday, Sunday from I til 5, until Christmas. Lots of oak, walnut, ice box, chairs, chests, bedspreads, rockers, desks, lots of bric-a-brac Including cut glass, silver, many unusual pieces of lass. New shipment each week. Call 2834 or 754-7783 or come by Faye's Antique Shop, Highway 30. _

1975 VOGUE 12 X 44. 2 bedrooms, totally electric. 758-3449 before 5, ask for Alien. 758-5741 after 5.

gla:

758

1948, 12 X 45 RITZCRAFT. Including air conditioner, dishwasher, washer and dryer. 82700 or best offer. Call 758-2439.

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens, 859.95. Up to SO inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

RENTAL UNIT. 2 bedrooms, furnish Already rented. Good location Call 754 420.

so Garage-Yard Sale

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Sunday at 1 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, . Box 104Highway 903, Stokes, N.C. 27884. NC License Number 74.

THE MAGIC GRATE is scientifically designed to increase fireplace heating op to 1000%. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

Colonel

tioneer.

George T. Hawley, Auc-

WALNUT BUNK BEOS and mattresses, 845. Also pair of size 4 men's ice skates, 810.754 1223.

Livestock

THREE LANORACE BOARS ready for service. 744-3828.

DRIED ARRANGEMENTS and Christmas wreaths, pickles and preserves, trash and treasures. Mrs. >auline Whitehurst, Bethel Highway. 752-4449.

Miscellaneous

REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.

CHRISTMAS TREES. Cot your own. White pines, cedars, firs85 each. Living Christmas Trees (cedars, white pines, hemlock, spruce), 815 to 825. Also indoor/outdoor plants for Christmas. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west on Highway 244.

BALDWIN PIANOS

Specially priced from $995

CHA-RICH MUSIC

208 Arlington Blvd.

756-1212

FINE, NICE DRINK boxes, used washers, refrigerators, dryers and anges; old piano (needs refinlshing), metal desk, meat box. 758-1547. Jack's Appliances on Pac tolus Highway, across from skating rink.

MUSIC FOR YOUR Christmas party. Disco to live bands. Country music to top'40. Folk or easy listening. Reasonable rates. Eastern Keyboard, 756-7085.

NEW POOL TABLE for sale. 4x8, regulation size, 8755. Also pinball machine and iuke box. 758 0027, 752-5900, 758-3218. Ask for Archie Ed wards.

CONN AND YAAAAHA guitars, 25 percent off. Layaway now for Christmas. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Blvd.,754-1212.

BALDWIN FUN AAACHINE, the organ preferred by Lawrence Welk is now sale priced 8995, You save 8400 on each model. Layaway now for Christmas. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Blvd., 754-1212.

Attention music teachers.

Full line of music and teaching materials available. We offer professional music teacher discounts. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Blvd. 754-1212.

OAK WOOD, 830. Mixed, 825. Hauled, split, and stacked. 752-7411. _

STOP...

Stop-Think-Where will you be in five years from today, If you continue to do what you are doing now.. We have an opportunity for the person who is dependable, aggressive, and eager to work. Earn up to $300-$500 per week or more Call today: Don Mercer (919) 527-3070, 6 p.m. to9 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F

STEREO EQUIPMENT. 4 Infinity 3000's, 2 Bose 301's, One Yamaha KXX), one Pioneer SA 7S00. one Pioneer turntable, one disco mixer. 758-0107 after 6 p.m.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 744-3441.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable 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, 754-2351.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro with steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street Cal(758-2300.

DISCONTINUED CARPET samples All sizes, some as large as 2 x 4 feet. At Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Call 758-2300.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

GET READY for cold weather I We have Home-Lite chain saws. Priced 8139.95 up. Hendrix-Barnhlll.

For Sale

133 acres of woodsland on both sides of N.C. 11 and about 2 miles south of Oak City. 39d5 feet of road frontage. $55,000.

NEEDED FARMS FOR SALE

4 apartment units on Monroe Street. Rents for $450.00 per month. Price $35,000.

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Rial Estato Aid

lisiraice Ageicy

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756 1179.

QEAITOR

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

REALTOR

For Sale*Rentals in GRIFTON Call AAe. NELSON-WALLACE, INC.

Office 524^146 Home 524-4003

THREE USED HOMES for sale from $3795 op. Two and three bedrooms, furnished. 3 bedroom home and lot can be assumed with cash down. Call Mary Ward at 754-0191.

SAVE MONEY. 19 piece set of Waterless Cookware by West Bend $225.20 sets must go. 758-8954.

FORD 1973 LTD Brougl Beautiful condition. Loaded every option! 758-4445.

with

KING OR QUEEN QUALITY mat tress and box spring sets at wholesale prices. Twin and double sets for $49. Mattress Mart, 1302 North Greene Street, 758-1101.

NEED A SPECIALLY made mat tress or box spring? We have our own factory and can make any size you need. Mattress Mart, 1302 North Greene Street, 758-1101.

44 X 29 INCH firescreen with black cast iron finish. Beige wool carpet, 12' X15'. Reasonably priced. 748-4728.

LOWREY 44

maker. Like 749-5451.

ORGAN with rhythm new. Will sacrifice.

NEED A LONG DRESS for the

holidays? Good selection, size 8. Call 758-4728.

PANASONIC AM/FM cassette player/recorder and BSR turntable, 145. Also JVC 8-track player/recorder, $45.758-4978.

SMALL PORTABLE GENERAL

Electric stereo. Good condition. Also Air Hockey. Includes 2 game score indicators, 2 shooters, 2 pucks. 44'" long X 37" wide x 29" high. Like new Half prices. 753-3444.

LOWREY ORGAN. Genie 98. $2000 firm. Call 752-7447 after 8 p.m.

NEW HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC washer, space gas heater with automatic thermostat and fan, elec trie stove (in good shape), hide-away bed. 753-5077 after 4 p.m.

LOOKING FOR A SECOND CAR? The Classified section is a complete car-buyer's guide.

CHILDREN'S FURNITURE. Youth bed and chest. 754-3943.

BABY CRIB. Wooden. 754-7118.

IBM EXECUTIVE TYPEWRITERS

Good condition. 754-7118.

TWO CB RADIOS. One mobile (Pin to) and one base (LaFayette) in eluding antenna. S200 package 754-2585.

ANTIQUE CLOCKS. Wall and man tie. Clean and working. Also clock repairs. 754-4341.

GROW YOUR OWN fruit. Free copy 48-page Planting Guide Catalog in color offered By Virginia's largest

growers of fruit trees, nut trees erry plants, grape vines, landscap ing plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

SEWING MACHINE with cabinet Brand new, used only twice. $199 758-3301.

Sporting Goods

30.04 REMINGTON 742 rifle with scope. 8 months old. 749-5451.

MEN'S GOLF CLUBS. 3 woods. Irons, putter, sand wedge. With bag Excellent condition. 753 3444.

INSTRUCTION

EXPERIENCED PIANO TEACHER, new to Greenville, is interested In establishing a class of students. Call 754-4749.

62 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD FOR RETURN Of black and white, male miniature Schnauzer. Black collar and tags 754-0343.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAROLD BUCK'S PLUMBINGCO

Call 758 575.3

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Offjce Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evans St.

BEOROOAAS. Available December $125 per month. 754 2354. _

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

1974, 24 X 40. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den, 2 full baths, central air, fully carpeted. Small equity and assume loan. 744-3194.

1944 RITZCRAFT 12 x 57. 2

bedrooms, partially furnished. Very (lood condition. 83^. 744-4404 after

OPPORTUNITY

CRAFTS

Dealerships now available with American Handicrafts if you have existing business or if you are opening a new business with companion lines. Call Cecil Hudson, 817-336-3030 or write: American Han^rafts Tandy Centr, Fort Worth, TX. 76102.

COUNTRY STORE (in operation) for sale. 758-3344.

HOUSE IN HARDEE ACRES. Needs approximately $10,000 repairs to bring value up to $30,000. Will accept best reasonable offer. Call 754-4045

PROFESSIONAL

GLEN'S AAOBILE HOME Repairs Heating and air conditioning and other repairs. Call 744-4575 744-4297.

BROWN'S PAINTING 8, Roofing, In terior, exterior and all roof work. All work guaranteed. 754-2008 anytime

PAINTING. Interior/exterior. Call for free estimates, 752-2079 744-3811.

FOR QUALITY PIANO, guitar and furniture repair and refinishing, call 754-4724. All work guaranteed.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 754 4234

54 ACRES. 34 cleared. 7.8 tobacco miles west of Greenville off 43 on State Road 1204. Road frontage both sides. 754 5309, 754 3318.

Farms For Lease

WE CAN SELL your Don

farm im mediately. Contact Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 754-3500; nights and weekends call 754 5240,

TOBACCO FARM for sale. 130 acres 75 acres cleared, 18,380 pounds of tobacco. 15 miles sooth of Washington, N.C. $140,000. Call The Rich Company, 944-8021 days 944-1382 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPE OF

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Call Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville

Houses For Sale

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Qualify Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1804 Dickinson Ave.

Phone; 752 3523

DUPLEX FOR SALE. 2 bedrooms, appliances, air conditioning and carpet on each side. Present owner must move. Call 754 7771 or 758 7958 between5:30 and 11 p.m.

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 833,000. 754 5347.

TUCKER ESTATES. Hurry and you can still pick wallpaper and carpet. Under construction on Sherwood Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, utility and mud room, double garage with storage area, central vacuum system and many extras. 857,000. Aldridge .. Southerland, 754-3500, nights, 754-5005, 754 3108, 754 7871,

NO CITY TAXES; Tuckahoe. Three bedroom home situated on corner lot

CUSTOM BUILT HOME IN FOREST HILLS

2200 square feet, newly redecorated, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (ifKluding large master bedroom bath suite), foyer, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 20' X 21' recreation room with quarry file floor and beamed ceiling, central vac, self-cleaning oven, and much more. 140' x 150' wooded lot, quiet yet close to Pitt Plaza, Elmhurst School, ECU. Upper SO's Weekends and after 4 weekdays.

with fenced backyard and two car jarage, nice kitchen, den with irepTace, fully carpeted and drapes

remain. We believe this is the best buy in area let us prove iti Low 40's. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058, nights, 744 4242, 754 4452, 754 7222, 752-3447.

BEST BUY. Seldom do you get this much for so little. 3 bedroom ex ecutive ranch. Large kitchen with

eating area, den with fireplace, dou garage. 844,500. Aid ' Southerland, 754-3500,

756-1862

FOR SALE by owner. Save 815,000. Unusual 2 story4 bedrooms, T/7 baths, central air, frees. 2280 square feet. Make reasonable offer. Low 50's. 754 3305 weekends or after 5:15 p.m.

SOMEONE IS LOOKING for the piano you have which no one plays any more. Sell it with a fast acting Classified ad!

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWN HOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Hiway 43 near Pitt 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 $24,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500.

204 SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedrooms, IV? baths, living room with fireplace Large wooded lot. 828,500. Bill WiilTams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air and heat, double garage 50's. Also interested in taking a smaller brick house in the 20's to mid 30's as part of payment. 756-5280 weekends or after 5 weekdays.

BY OWNER. 1610 South Elm Street Carpeted, three bedrooms, formal dining, living room with fireplace, den, large kitchen with double oven, dishwasher, garbage disposal, trash compactor; fenced backyard, frees, deck, utility room. Mid X's. 756-2538 after 4 p.m.

5 ROOM HOUSE to be moved 756 2736,

LAND, HORSES and 2700 square feet. One mile from city limits. Col onial home with all the extras in eluding central vacuum and recrea tion room with fireplace. Horse stables and corral. Low Seventies Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 756-5005, 756 3108, 756 7871

HARDEE ACRES. House for sale Needs extensive remodeling and repairs. Best reasonable offer. Call 756 6045.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 411 Aztec Lane. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kit Chen and living room. Workshop in backyard. Pay equity and assume loan. Available November 22. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

SPACIOUS RANCH in desirable neighborhood. 2100 square feet living area, including 4 bedrooms and 2 extra large baths. Low 50's. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, nights or weekends, call 756-5005 756-3108, 756-7871.

IN THE TREES in Cherry Oaks bedroom, 3 full bath ranch with 2600 square feet heated area. Low 60's Aldridge & Southerland Realtors 756-3500; nights or weekends call 756 5005, 756 3108, 756 7871.

LIKE NEW and immediate occupan cy on 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch Greenville school district. No city taxes. Very large lot. $44,500 Aldridge & Southerland Realtors 756-3500; nights or weekends call 756 5005, 756 3108, 756 7871.

ROOMY 4 BEDROOM, 2>/7 bath home qn golf course in Brook Valley Recreation room plus large family room. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights or weekends call 756 5005, 756 3108

756-7871.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. Brick, Block . & Concrete Service

linderpining porches. Walk ways. Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.

15 Years Experience. All Woi;K Guaranteed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

Houses For Sale

TWO NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apartments for rent. Call 756-1821.

STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications aco '

subject to availability. Call J.D. i Estate, 756 4800.

QUIET. 1 BEDROOM, kitchen, living oom, large closet. Good neighborhood. Heat, air, city water nd appliances furnished. No pets. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estafe, 752 3696.

arag

nice

Chen, den with

Aldridge nights, 756 5005, 756 3108, 756 7871.

A DELIGHTFUL and pretty home in a quiet area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, carport, covered patio, outdoor barbecue, grill, trees. $39,000. Duffus Realty, nc., 756 5395, nights, 756 5395, 756 0070, 746 4447, 752 3250, 752 5447.

ON 244 BYPASS. 2 story, 3 bedrooms,

bath, living room with fireplace, for mal dining room. 3 partially furnish ed rooms upstairs with full bath.

Deep lot, fencing Realty, Inc., 754-5395, nights, 754 5395, 754 0070, 744-4447, 752 3250, 752 5447.

IN THE OLDER area of Belvedere where homes are difficult to find. Gorgeous, wooded setting for this 3 bedroom, V/7 bath home. Foyer, liv ing room/family room combination, carcKjrt, central air. $41,500. Duffus Realty, Inc., 754 5395, nights, 754-5395, 754 0070, 744-4447, 752-3250, 752 5447.

Lots For Sale

TWO LARGE NICE lots. Highway Near Ayden and Green

fronta'

ville

1 0333, 744 3477.

82 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE by owner. Home on Blount's Creek, facing bay. One story, 2 bedrooms, bath, den, large living room with fireplace, kitchen. Pier and boathouse, storage house with shelter. If interested, call 944 0393.

RENTALS

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING next to GE Supply Company, Hooker Road. Approximately 8000 square feet. Call C.W. Murray, 752-2118.

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two Ijedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

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

7401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEA4ALE WOULD LIKE to share an apartment with someone. Call 758 5599 after 6 p.m. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. lUPTON CO.

86 Apartments For Rent

OFFICES. SINGLE OR suites, ample parking, ianitorial services and utilities included. Sacretarial and answering services available. Call Carroll 8. Associates, 752 1020.

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 754 5848.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Contact Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agen cy. Inc., 752 7807.

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

TIPTON ANNEX, Greenville Boulevard. Small office2 rooms and bath. Ideal for insurance agency or any type service office. 8100. Available (Secember I. Call Ed Tip ton Agency, 754-0911; nights, 754-1749.

NEW STEEL BUILDING. 2000 square feet. Office, service or storage building. Available im-mediately. 8135 per month. Will remodel. Call Eo Tipton Agency, 754-0911; nights, 754-1749,

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Downtown and Arlington Boulevard. For more information, call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-4143 anytime.

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 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, ten nis court and club room.

752-1557

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive, Greenville 754 5555.

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

Houses For Rent

ONE 3 BEDROOM, one 5 bedroom house for rent in country. Also one 4 bedroom house in Greenville 744 3284 or 724 3884.

IF YOU ARE interested in a home for rent, call Anne Duffus, Duffus Real ty. Inc., 754-5395.

3 BEDROOM BRICK with V/7 baths 1903 East Third Street. Available December 1. Families only. 8200 per month. Smith insurance 8, Realty,

Lots For Rent

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, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8:% and 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO

752 6116

91 Office Space For Rent

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754-4353or 752-0391.

BUY PECANS everyday. No I. Mannings Bethel, N.C.

WE _

waiting in line. Top prices Supply Company,

PECANS WANTED FRIDAY,

November 24 from 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, 752-4592.

WANT TO BUY used Low-boy trailer. Reasonable. 758 8919, 754 4315, 754 5981.

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE and transfer tobacco poundage. 753-3932.

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED. Will pay 354. To be moved. 758 1840 or 825 4424.

Wanted To Rent

I NEED 500 to 400 square feet for of fice and studio space. Prefer dimensions 15 X 35 or 15 X 40. Can be finished space or unfinished. Heating must be available with at least 8'4" or 9 foot ceiling. Call 754 X10 after 5:X.

IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING YOU WANT TO SELL, you'll reach buyers fast with a Classified Ad.

100 CLASSIFIED DKPLAY*

Men. For Foot Comfort Try Foot-So-Port Shoes

BOB THOMPSON

111 f. THIPO M kf f T LFc BLOC. 7S? H778

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,

Chapin Construction Co., Inc.

P.O. Box 2808 Greenville, N.C. 27834 or call 919-756-1234

Church Furniture For Sell

27 Pews, 13V2 feet long, 1 piece with 2 supports, 2 hymn racks with matching set of Communion table and pulpit stand, 4 pulpit chairs ALL SOLI D OAK.

Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church

CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS JOHN BAILEY 758-3525

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.C.

Help Wanted

Mature secretary with typing skills and experience in double entry bookkeeping, 20 hour week.

Call Office 758-3743 or Home 758-1 248 for an appointment.

WANTED

Experienced sewing machine mechanic.

Minimum experience of 2-3 years. Apply at

Ayden Division Of USI

Hwy. 11 By Pass Ayden, N.C.

or phone 746-4410 for appointment._

THESE MUST BE SOLD

MAKE US AN OFFER

THESE MUST BE SOLD

These Cars MUST Be Sold By DECEMBER 15TH 197kAny reasonable Offer WILL Be Accepted

Don't Get The Runaround Get The BEST Around The BEST Prices. The BEST Cars. The BEST Service

1975 CHEVROLET MONZA

stock 42796A, blue, 4 speed, factory air, V 8, hat chback.

1974CHEVROLET PICKUP

stock 42818A, brown & white, automatic, power steering, Cheyenne Package.

1974 CHEVROLET VEGA

stock #2708A, brown, 4 speed, notchback, radio.

1973BUICK LE SABRE

stock 422176, brown, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top.

1973 FIAT 128

stock 42644A, white, 4 speed, radio, 4 door.

1973 DATSUN 1200

stock #2671A, Green, 4 speed, coupe, radio.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN 412 WAGON

stock 4X62A, blue, automatic, 2 door, luggage rack, radio.

1973 AMC HORNET

stock 42585A, brown, 3speed, 6cylinder, hatchback.

1972 DATSUN 510

stock 4PX96, blue, 4 speed, 2door, vinyl top, radio

1971 PLYMOUTH DUSTER

stock /T2754A, blue, automatic, power steering, A/C vinyl top, radio.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

stock #27996, yellow, automatic, 4 door, radio, heater.

1971 CHEVROLET MALI BU

stock #25446, yellow, automatic, power steering, A/C, bucket seats, vinyl top.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

stock #3040A, blue, automatic, 4 door, radio.

1971 BUICK ESTATE WAGON

stock #2895A, green, automatic, power steering, power brakes, A/C, tilt steering, AM/FM.

1971 BUICK SKYLARK

stock #P3099, brown, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top, radio.

1971 OLDS VISTACRUISER

stock #R3126, beige, automatic, power steering, luggage rack.

1970 BUICK SKYLARK

stock #RXX, silver, 4 door, automatic, power steering, A/C

1969 FIAT 124

stock #27136, blue, 4 speed, 4 door, radio

1969 PONTIAC LEMANS

stock #R2958, Silver, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top

1968 PONTIAC GTO

stock #2492C, green, automatic, power steering, bucket seats, vinyl top,

1968 FORD FAIRLANE

stock #27048, blue, fastback, 6cylinder, 3 speed.

1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

stock #D2994A. beige, automatic, vinyl top, power steering.

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228

14The Pefly Reflector, GreaavlUe, N.C.-Moo(Uy. November a, 197

Stock And Market Reports

Brezhnev In Romania To Tighten Ties

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to SO cents higher today. Wilson 34.00-35.00; High Falls 32.75-33.25; Rocky Mount 33.50-34.00; Kinston 33.50-34.50; Ginton, Fa-yettevUie, Dunn, Pink HUl, Pine Level, Chadboum, Aydoi, Laurinburg and Benson 35.00; Tarboro and Bethel 33.50-34.00; Salisbury 32.00.

unperturbed by a judges ruiing Friday evening against one part of a financial rescue plan developed last year for New York City.

Analysts noted an atm(-phere of calm as officials sought an alternative way to keep the rescue plan in operation.

Gasoline Prices Won't Equai Labor Day Levei

By ALEXANDER 0. HIOGINS

AasodiitedPrwWrttflr

BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev arrived in Bucharest today to tighten the Kranlins ties with its maverick East European ally. But Rmnanlan leader Nicolae Ceausescu ap-

Obituaries

WASHINGTON (AP) - Holiday motorists should find the

cem to traders was the contin-- ued proq>ect of an oil price in-

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - crease by members of the Or-Tradlng on the North Carolina ganization of Petroleum Ex-f.o.b. dock broiler market was porting Countries next month.

Of apparently greater con- prices of all grades of gasoline

active and the market was firm today with supplies adequate, demand good, weights lighter.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 34.33 cents per pound this week for aims ch*i small purchases of sized plant Am Ainm grade broilers picked up at * processing plant. Estimated slau^ter today 1,122,000.

American Telq>hone & Telegraph U^ped the active list down % at 61V4.

slightly lower than on Labor Day, the American Automobile Association reported today^ after a spot check of 3,700 re- tail fuel outlets across the country.

vey indicated that motorists should find adequate supplies of all grades over the long weekend.

Over 70 per cent of the stations surveyed said they planned to be open on the holiday itselC Thursday, Nov. 25; more than half indicated they

Following ro lfn H i markot quotation!:

Burrougttt

UnltoO Talacommunlcatlont Ptd.

Haublein

Jaff Pilot

TrI South

Wick!

Wachovia Raalty Eckard!

Cantral Soya

Hardaas

Intagon

Flaldcrait

Hattarat Incoma

Vapco

OVER THE COUNTER Combinad Inturanca Franklin Ufa NCNB LIttlaMInt Connar Homai Guardian Corporation Plantar! Bank

Oanlal intamatkmal Corporation Pladmont Air

tl'/i

nv,

43W

IVk

124!

14W

17%

14W

lIVi-12% 23Vk JJVi lOW-10% H'% 3H3 Vk-Vk 14-17V!

ma II 4W-S

The

NEW YORK (AP) - Midday !tock!:

High Low Latt SO 4*Vi so 14 13% 14

34% 24% 34% $3% S3 53% 13 12% 12%

41% 41% 41% 35% 3S% 3S% 25% 25 25%

4 3% 3%

2% 1'/4 42% 30% 30% 30% 27% 27% 27% 34% 34 34%

43% 43% 43% 32% 32% 32% 31% 27% 31% 22% 22% 22% 45 44% 45

27% 27'% 27% 31 31 31

30 1*'% 20

M% 79</4 W% 35% 35% 25% 33% 33% 32% 33'% 33% 33% 35% 35% 3S% 3*% 3% 3*% 21% 21% 21% 123% 122% 133%

The association said regular * * P -

gasoline averages 61.5 cents that day; all said normal oper-

NEW YORK (AP) -stock market staged a gradual but steady advance today, getting a lift from evidence that the Federal Reserve had moved to stimulate the economy.

Trading was fairly active.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 3.74 at 952.54. Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

After the NYSE close on Friday, the Fed announced approval of a reduction in its discount ratethe charge it makes on loans to its member commercial banksfrom 5% to 5V4 per cent.

Hie move was seen as a step to include easier credit conditions and stepped-iqi business activity.

The First National Bank of Chicago foUowed through this morning by cutting its prime lending rate from 6% to 6V4 per cait, effective Tuesday.

A similar reduction in the basic rate i bluendiip loans was aniKMinced Friday by Morgan Guaranty Turst of New York.

With those devdopments go-ing for it, the ifaarket seemed xwoxcp

A Brnd!

Am Can A Cyan Am Motor! Am TliT Babck WII Bast Fdt Bath StI Booing Bordan Burl ind Caro Pw Calansa Champ int ChoMla Chryilar Coca Col Colg Pal Comw Cntl Grp Oalta Air Oow Ch Duka P OUPont East Air Lin Eat Kd Eaton Esmark Exxon Flra!tn Fla Pow Fla Pwl Ford M For McK Gan Oynam Gan El Gn Food (3an Mill! Gan Mot G Tal El Ga Pacif Goodrh <3oodyr Grace Grayhd Gulf Oil Harcula! Honywll IBM

Int Harv

Int Papar

Int TT

Kalar Al

Kraftco

Kraaga!

Kroger

LIggt GP

Lockhd Alrc

Loew!

MeadCP

MlnMM

MobllOl

Monean

Nabisco

NatOlet

OllnCp

Owenlll

Penney

PepsiCo

PhllMorr

PhlllPet

Polaroid

ProctrG

RaletonPu

RCA

RepSti

Revlon

Raynin

Rockwlint

RoyCC%l

StRegP

ScottPap

SaabCL

Soars

SouthCo

SparryR

StBrand

StdOIICal

StdOIIInd

StavenJ

Taxaco

Texast

Taxsgif

UnCarb

InOCal

Unlroyal

US Stt

Wachova

WestgEI

Wayartir

WlrmOx

per gallon for the upcoming four-day weekend, down four-tenths of one cmt from Labor Day, traditional end of the heavy-travel season. Premium gasoline averages 65.8 cents per gall(m, down from 66 cents, and unleaded 63.8 cents, down from 63.9 cents, AAA said.

Diesel fuel is averaging 53.3 CMts a gallon, the association said.

The association said its sur-

ating hours would be observed on Friday and Saturday, and only 20 per cent said they would be closed on Sunday.

At least 15 per coit of the stations cmitacted said they would remain open around the clock throughout the four-day weekend.

Hie highest prices found in the survey were in Mammoth Lakes, C)alif., where regular grade fud was 75.9 cents per gallon, premium 79 9 and un-

Bamtt id. ...

Lowest prices were found in Brezhnev at Oto^i Airport, , 4 , n-p^vUle

the Houston and Beaumont, U.S. Commerce Secrotary El-

Tex., areas, where a gallon of Hot Rlcbardsmi was talking PuiMirai

regular sold for 45.9 cents, pre- with officials a few mUes away

mhim 50.9 (its and unleaded in downtown Bucharest about Home in Fountain.

49.9 cents. ways of expanding U.S.-Roma- Carraway

nian trade. Mrs. Anna Norris Carraway,

On a r^cmai basis, the high- Diplomatic observers said 76, died at the Greenville Nur-est prices per gaUon were that although Romania may be sing Villa Sunday morning, found in the Mountain states of showing willing toinqirove Graveside services will be Arizona, C<d<Hndo, Idaho, Mon- {Rations with the Soviet Union conducted at 11 oclock Tuesday tana. New Mexico, Utah and hasnt chan^ its basic morning at Forrest Hills Wyoming, where regular was gtance of being independent Cemetery, FarmvUIe. The Rev.

Phillips

are incomplete at Brothers Mortuary.

MIIIb

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. Snodie Mills, 68, a retired merdiant and fanner, died Sunday.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Paul Funeral Home Chapel here. Burial will be in Pamlico Memorial Garrhms.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Ruth Ross Mills; two srms, Milton L. and William Eari MUls, both of Rt. 2, Washington; two dau^piters.

64.6 cents per gaUon, premium gnj developing ties with non- Robert E. Piarvln, her pastor, Mrs. J. T. Jefferson of Rt. 2,

Washington and Mrs. Margie Phelps of Asheboro; a brother, CMlin Mills of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Lucille Woolard of Rt. 4, Washington, Mrs. Leatha Mae Phelps of Washington, Mrs. Estelle Smith of Chocowlnity, and Mrs. Janie Cashkm of Greenville; seven grandchildren; and a great grand-chUd.

68.5 cents and unleaded 66.6 cents.

The lowest prices regkmally were reported in the oil-producing West Soigh Central area -Arfcamas, Louisiana, (Hdahoma and Texas whoe regular was 59.9 cents per gallon, premium 63.7 cei^ and unleaded 61.8 cents.

4% (% 1%

45%

34%

33%

50%

23%

24%

34%

45'A 45% 34% 34% 32% 32% SO'k 50% 23'% 23% 24% 24% 25% 24%

57'% 57 57

15'% 15% 15'% 53'% 51% 52'% 51% 51% 51% 30% 30 30%

34 33% 33%

70% 70% 70% 24'% 24% 24% 37% 37'% 37'% 24% 24% 24'% 23'% 23 23'%

24% 24% 24% 14% 14% 14% 24% 34% 24% 24% 24% 24% 45% 44% 45% 270% 270 270%

24 2% 24

41% 40% 41% 30% 30% 30% 31% 31% 31% 44 43% 43%

43 42% 43%

23% 23% 22% 32% 33 33

0% 0% 10% 31% 30% 31% 10% ll'A ll'A Sl'% Si'A 50'.^ 57% 57% 57% 02 01% 01% 45% 45% 45% 22% 22% 23% 30'A 30'A 30'A 51% 51% 51% 55% 54% SS'A 70% 70% 70% 42% 43'A 43'A 54% 54% 54% 37% 37 37

43% 43% 43% 51% SO 51% XPk 25% 25% 30% 30% 30% 43% 43 43%

45% 45% 45% 30% 20% 20%

Expect No Risks From N.C. Radiation Cloud

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A radiation cloud from last weeks Giinese nuclear test moved over North Carolina Sunday, but Environmental Protection Agency officials said they expected no serious problems.

Analyses of air samples taken in several N(1h Carolina counties were expected to be available late Monday, said Dayne H. Brown, bead of the states Radiation Protection Branch of the state Dq>artmit

U U

34% 17%

24% 24% 24% TO'A 44% TO'k 15% 15% 15% 44% 44 44%

2*% 2I% 25% 35% 35% % 53% 53% 53% 14% 14%

24% 24%

37 34% 34%

30'A 30'A 30'A 57% 57% S7'A 53 52% 53

7% 7% 7%

44% 44% 44% 20% 20% 20% 14'% 14% 14% 47% 47% 47% 42% 42 43

24% 24% 24% 54'A 50% 54%

Angry Mayor Says City Will Pay Debts

NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor Abraham Beame has absolutely ruled out new taxes and heavier layoffs in the face of the citys new fiscal crisis, caused by a court ruling that

The mayor also said at a Sunday news conference sandwiched betwem crisis meetings with city, state and federal officials that nobody who lent money to the city

the city cant postp<me paying would be stuck.

off $1 billion in bonds.

_ MONDAY

4:15 p.m.Grmnvill. Chapter, National Secretarles Aaaociatloii meets at Three

Sp.m.Rotary Club meets 4:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Ramda Inn

4:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meet! at Planters Bank 7:00 p.m.Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire department 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7:30p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls nwot! at Masonic Temple 0:00 p.m.-Lodge No. 505, Loyal Order of ttie/Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 10:00 a.m.Kiwanis (Solden K Club nwets at Holiday Inn ...

3:00 p.m. The Ingls Fletcher Book Club mMts with Mrs. Mary Lib Spain and AArs. Frank Potard 7:30 p.m. Alpha lota Chapter of ADK will have India night at the home of Usha Gulati

1:00 p.m.WIthIa Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 0:00p.m.Greenville Community Chorus meats at Jarvis AAemorial united /Methodist Church

0:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy.

Nobody was ever stuck, the mayor added testily. New Y<H*k is going to pay all its debts. It always has.

Beame revealed that he had talked by telq>hooe with President-elect Jimhy Carter Saturday and that Carter bad promised to talk to Secretary of the Treasury William Simon about the citys latest proMem, saying he would do all he could to help.

The latest crisis arose Friday wbi the Court of Appeals, the states highest, hdd that an important part of the last years fiscal package that saved the city from default a moratorium on r^ayment of $1.6 billion in short-term notes was unc<Mistitutional.

CORRECTION A name was printed incorrectly in the Sunday Morning Notes cdumn.

The new^iq)er cl^^ing was furnished by J. B. Taylor of Rt. 8, Box 130, Greenville.

New Bridge Is Dedicated

SILOAM, N.C. (AP) - A crowd of some 500 persons, including airvivors (rf the ori-lapse of a ooe-iane brid^ last year, watched (jpiietly Saturday as a new $1 million bridge panning the Yadkin River was dedicated.

Hds is a sad moment. Im glad to see it all over, said Edwin Atkinscm, whose parents, Hugh and Ola Atkmsm of Si-loam, died when their car plun^ into the river <m the foggy night of Feb.23,1975.

Four pers(His were killed and 16 injured when a car struck a key sui^rt and the bridge c(d-iapsed.

The new span, the Atkinson-Needham Memorial Bridge, is named for the Atkins(Mis and the two other victims, Bfrs. Judy Needham of Pinnacle and her 3-year-old daughter, Andrea.

The new two-lane, 486-foot omcrete structure stands downstream from the siq^rts of the old bridge, stiU visible in the river.

Hie ribbon-cutting ceremony was attended by officials of the state Department of Trans-portatkm. Federal Highway Administration, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and local officials.

of Human Resources.

Sanq)les of milk, one of the fir^ substances to show radiation, were taken in 10 counties, said Brown, adding that fanners would be told to put their cows on feed rather ttuua pasture land, should the samples ^w hi^ levds of radi-atM.

We dont anticipate any action would be necessary, Brown said.

The cloud moved over Nrnth Candna Sunday morning and drifted out to sea by afternoon, said H. Richard Payne, diief of the EPAs envinmmentai radiating program in Atlanta.

Up imtil now, all we have been aide to do is make sonte projections on directions and of the doud, he We have no concentra-tkm readings at all, no indication of the amount ci deposition anywhere in the coim-try.

Residual air contamination was expected fcn- at least a cou|de of days, Payne said. The iMtger it goes, the mme diluted it (the radiatioo) gets.

We normally eaqject to see evidence of fallout over a two to three day period, Brown said, adding that radiation was not likdy to settle unless brought to the ground by pre-cipitatkm.

The National Weathw Svlce rqMTted a near zero chance of prech>itation across Ninth Caitdina, except fW the moim-tains, through Monday

Communist countries

Brezhnevs arrival today marks his first visit in 10 years. In the interim, both Presidents Nixon and Ford have visited Ceausescu and received warm welcomes.

Strained rdatkms between Rmnania and the Soviet Union dating back to the mid-1950s have improved, at least outwardly, since the summit conference of European Conunu-nist parties in East Berlin last June.

Brezhnev at that meeting appeared to accept the right of each Communist party to chart its own course without directives from Moscow. And in a visit last week to the pioneer European rebel against Moscows domination, Presidait Tito, the Soviet Communist party cMef renewed his acceptance of Yugodavias indepoodoit stand.

Observers believe Brezhnevs trips to Yugoslavia and Romania are part of a campaign to present a unified Communist front when the 35 signers of the 1975 Helsinki Agreement on

and the Rev. Adrian Brown, Methodist minister of Green-viUe, wUl officiate. The body wUl be at the WUkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Mrs. Carraway, a native of Ayden, spent hw eariy years there, and lived in Farmville fW a number of years. Since 1951 time she had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. R. Norris Merritt, 1728 Beaumont Rd., Greenville. She was a member of the Farmville Christian CSiurch.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. R. Norris Merritt of Greenville, and Mrs. Frances C. Ramsburg of Arlington, Va.; a brother, Joseph R. Norris of New Brunswick, N.J., and four grandchildren.

Hie family will receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine oclock toni^t.

Everette

TARBORO Samuel Oscar Everette died Sunday night in Edgecombe Gaieral Ho^ital. He was the brother of Willie Everette of Tarboro. Funeral

Harvester Pacts OK'd

CHICAGO (AP) - Some 40,-000 hourly and salaried workers at International Harvester return to woik today after overwhelmingly ratifying new three-year cmtracts.

Pat Greathouse, United Auto Workers vice president, said Sunday that production and maintenance workers approved the pacts reached last week by more than 95 per cent.

The agreements, which cover

Snow was reported falling in eismn Agreemem on arrangements are Incomplete at

e northwest mountains at 1:30 Hemby WUloughby Mortuary in Z

Correction

A Cub Scout Rally will be hdd in two hKithns in Greenville Monday at 7:30 p.m., rattier than Tuesday nl^t as rqiorted in ttie Sunday edltk of the DsOy Reflector. The meettngs will be held at Sadie Saulter School and Wabl-Coates School to allow boys between ttie ages of 8 to 10 to find out more about cub scouting.

Salamander

Protected

SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP) -Santa Cruz Sally is shy, a heavy eato*, a little slow afoot and has long toes but this coastal county loves her.

Sally, as environmentalists have come to call her, is the endangered Santa Cruz long-toed salamanda*. The Board d Siqiervisors is seddng to protect her by creating an SP salaman(ter protection district around the only two spcta ( earth she calls hmne.

They are a few mes apart, in Santa Cruz County, at Endlcott Pood near Watsonville and Valencia Lagoon, south of here off Highway 1.

The siqio'visors voted to adopt the SP district on Aug. 10, and ttiey are to meet Tuesday to give it final ^roval.

The zoning law change aimed at saving the last 10,000 of the lizard-like creatures hardly endeared Sally to contractors.

In the salamander protectkm districts, all new curbs and gutters must be rounded, building sHes must be passaUe fm* wriggling amphihiang, grading of Sallys mm^y home must be minimized, and omtinuous retaining walls longer than 100 feet must have gently sloped salamander ranqis.

the

a.m. Monday and forecasters predicted a two-inch accumula-tkm by late afternoon.

In Charge Of Transition

WASHINGTON (AP) -Madeline MacBean, a native d NewUm, N.C., has been selected to smve as bransitioa di-rectm* tor Rosalyim Carter, wife of the President-elect, sources close to ttie Cartas said Sunday.

Mrs. MacBean, 37, served as social seoetary to the Cartors udien Jinuny Carta- was gover-no- of Georgia, and was Mrs. Carto-s staff director during the presidential campaign.

Bfary Finch Hoyt, 52, who has served as press secretary to Mrs. Carta since the Demo-

Belgrade next summer

Rdatiois between the Soviet Union and Romania hit their lowest point in 1968. Romania was the oily Warsaw Pact country that refused to contribute troops to the Soviet in-vasi<m of Czechoslovakia, and Ceausescu denounced the Brezhnev Doctrine Uiat Moscow diould take military action against Conunimist govern-moits whose intopretatkm of Marxism varied too mudi from the Soviet line.

Unlike Yugo^via, Romania is tied to its big notbern neighbor as a member of b(^ (^me-con, the East European version of the Canmoo Mait^ and the Warsaw Pact.

But Ronania, like Yugoslavia, has made individual trade agreements with Western and nonaligned countries.

tifled by a similar margin by clerical and technical employes and union members covered under the parts depot agreement, while skilled tradesmen okayed the pact by more than 90 pa cent, he added.

Voting on the four agreements one covering manufacturing workers, another for parts dqwt and distribution colter employes and two for clerical and technical workers was conducted at 36 bargain-

On Drug Counts Ing units Sunday after a three-

day walkout.

Tarboro.

Gay

Mr. George Lawrence Gay, 51, of Rt. 1, Greenville died Sunday in an auto accident. He was the son of Mr. Robert Gay of near Bell Arthur. Funaal services

Arrested Two

The Pitt County SherifPs Department arrested two moi Friday ni^t oi drug violatkm counts, according to Sheriff RalidiTysai.

He rqwrted that dqiuties arrested Danny Ray Taylor, 18, of Rt. 8, Box 1300, Greenville, and J. Thomas Uttte, 17, of Lot 5, Box 52, Greenville, and charged them with possessioi of marijuana.

Sheriff Tyson said that the arrests took place around 10:45

W mn. auiuc luc uvur ^ x A A iwx piavc mviuiu xv.'w

cratk cooventioo last July, has PuppOt OllOW At p.m. Friday on Rural Road 1560

been sdected as Blrs. Cartas press secretary, the sources said.

The appointments woe scheduled to be amioioiced today along with the names of oti^ members d the Carta transitkm.

Mrs. MacBean is from the Startown Community in Catawba County near Newton. Ha fatba, Geage Frye, stai lives tboe.

Mrs. MacBean will be in charge of organizing Mrs. Carter's move the White House.

She is married to Neville MacBean, an Atlanta ardiitect, and worked as vice president of marketing fa an Atlanta real estate firm before j<rihing Gov. Cartor's staff. Durfaog the midsixties she saved as tourist representative fa the state of Georgia.

Cub Meeting

A pigip^ show was hdd and awards were presoited at the Pack 33 of Wahl-Coates Sdiool Cub Scout pack meeting November 16.

William Brewer, Jim Carta, Pat Kavanaugh, Lee Lewis, David Livingston, Tommy Roscbe and day Young of Doi No. 2, presoited two pigipet shows entitled Winnie The Pooh and The City Mouse and The Country Mouse.

The fdlowing awards were presented: Bobcat, Tory Little; Wdf, Danny Buehla and Dewey Dunn; Gdd Arrow Point, Lee Lewis; Silva Arrow Point, Eric Jarman, Tommy Roscbe, and Paul Sullivan.

The next pack meeting will be held Deceniber 14 at 7 p.m.

nearPactdus.

Officers confiscated a small quantity of marijuana at the time of arrest, he said.

Hearings have been scheduled for Dec. 1 in District Court here.

The pacts fdlow a pattern similar to those reached earlier this moith at Deere & Co., iriiere workers were on strike for about five weeks.

Hourly wage increases ava-aging $1.10 an hour over ttiree years are provided unda the new coitracts, a union spokesman said.

INSULATION...

You Pay for It wfwttwr you have ft or not."

Whites

Insulation

7SS-4S81

Waters Carpet Center

S.J. WatersBuddy Waters WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"WhnruQuality Installation Counts'' Phone 7M-2541 Night

LUNCHEON FEATURES ONLY ^ 1 .49

MON...........................Spaghetti

TUES.................. Brunswick Stew

WED......................Chopped Steak

THURS...............Manager's Feature

FRI...................Fried Fillet of Fish

Includes salad from our All-Yoo-Can Eat Salad Bar, choice of vegetable from our Buffet a Texas Toast. Offer good 11 ajm.-2 p.m. Good at participating Bonanzas oniy.

in TRERE RE LIGHT

Your your RBAL^ be te comtaia ri^ a proepact. You hi

ttis

that

with

the

phone. Whati the next

IB the

iZi

you do? Turn on evety mthehouee.Why7 Beeeum you want to give tbo praqwd the beet bnage you can of the eooitet, beauty and UvabUlty you are offering. In otha woitlB, you want to idl a home not a houae. And (idl Ilhanlnatkin la the bed way to give your home that lived-m" nok. Fumltura and rugs and ftxturea take on a warm 1^ from the Here are

rrS3>=

Turn on every lamp in ttie Uvtam room, bedrooms and famlfy room. Bo careful about turning on the ' In

rooma fa It could be harm

and make the room lo6k uninvtting. Turn on every Uflht in a storage room a cloeet. Go all out in ntssmingMng the kttciiai4he cbeertor the betta. Bri^itea up the battuoom tofr4iut carefidly chooae ttie ri|M wattage fa hulbe by mirra, pldi the nioit tld-terlng one. Rememba, Iti jud ai inqiortant to have Ugbta on in the afternoon aa It ic for a ni|pit-tlme dwwing.

U UMf is anyUitaig we can do to bdp you d Uw Odd of reel sstate, plosse jpbooe or drop in at hLOUNf a BALL REALTY 00. lie W. Tliird St, Oreonville. Pbooo: Tsseisi WoYo hare to hefpl

ITS NEW

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Many TV programs ara now tran!rnm1 with a aprcial color relerence i/g nal calM VIR Whan lha VIR iignal ii praiani. new tophiMicataO computer type circuitry, in aelected (3aneral Electric color trxidel!. uaes Ihi! signal to automalically ad|uat the color and iinl ol the televisin piclure this means you won I have to liddle with those color control settings instead this truly automatic VIR aystam makes the ad|uetmenls lor you GE s Broadcast Controlled Color system consisienlly gives you color and tinl aulomalically adiutted by the VIR signul from the broadcasters themselves

Come in lor a derrxxistralion IS available in this area

ask us to show you the extent to which VIR

wvcTttnvo

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e VIR Broadcut Controlled Color TV

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ON *u Of ir air ouoohm. aaonocasr coNraouao ooum tv Buy your General Elactnc 19 or 25 VIR Broaacaai Conlrollad Color TV xom a parthapsting retail daalar aodgiva it normal care H you are not com

pietaly salistiad bang your PCXIO csnilicai* to the laiaii daalar Irom >%om you purchaisd lha sal wNNn IMrty days. Ha will lake the sat back and reluna your mooay.inlull This oHat applies x> purchases made pno, to

imcgmogf 31. 1976

VINCENTS T.V. & APPLIANCE

WintarvilU, N.C. 756-2929

"WI Bum Our Bvelnese en aeemy Servke"

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