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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
96th Year NO. 254
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24, 1977
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
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Unveil New Force
BLACK RHODESIAN COMMANDER - Lt. D.J. Nyagumbo commands a unit he had put through three months of rigorous counter-insurgency training during a ceremony for newly trained
membos of the Rhodesian African Rifles at Bala Bala, Rhodesia. Friday was the first time that a group of recently commisskmed black lieutenants had the chance to display their command publicly as training offics. (AP Laan*-photo)
Lebanese Militia Forces Rebuilding
By GEORGE A. KRIMSKY Associated Press Writer
TYRE, Lebanon (AP) -Christian and Moslem militias that fought in the Lebanese civil war are rebuilding their forces.
Both the Christian rightists and the Mi^em leftists are recruiting and arming new fighters openly and without interference.
Dje two (^posing factions are estimated to have a total of 45,000 trained, armed men, not including the Palestinians.
This is more than 10 times the 4,000 experienced, loyal soldiers claimed for the Lebanese army. But the Christians and Moslems are estimated to keep only about 3,000 men each on active duty.
The Mourabiton (Am-
bushers), the independent Nasserite Movements militia, swore in 700 recruits in Tyre Sunday in the name of Arab Lebanon and the Palestinian cause. Commandos, teen-age boys, nurses and a unit of frogmen paraded before leftist dignitaries and foreign correspondents in a vacant lot.
The Mourabiton started as a rag-tag gang of street fighters who battled alongside Palestinian guerrillas and other leftist factions during the civil war. They have become the second most powerful leftist force, exceeded only by the Palestinians.
More than 600 of the most experienced fighters have been trained in .Vietnam, Cuba and friendly Arab
REFLECTOR
Tiiri
752-1336
HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily Rtlec-tw. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials wUl be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
WIU.GETPAY Back in June I recorded between 40 and 50 hours of talking books for a blind student at ECU. I was told by him that Id be paid by the State Commission for the Blind at the minimum wage rate. He said it would take about a month or so, but that I would get my money. I have heard nothing from the Commission for the Blind and vdien I ask the boy, he assures me he will try to contact them. I need the money and I feel I earned it. T. W.
Hotline asked the Commission for the Blind to check on this matter. They learned that the student for whom the tapes had been made had not turned in the proper forms. They said he has promised to take care of the matter immediately and that, if he does not, he is endangering his further education. This is a responsibility he must accept, the person with whom we talked said.
OIL HEATER WICK
I have a Sharp wide heating deluxe model oU heater. I have looked all over trying to find the type of wick for it, but havent been successful. My heater is practicaUy new, but must have .the wick in order for me to use it. D. B.
Ken Brown of Kens Furniture Company here says he sells a lot of different kinds ofoU heaters and wicks, but has never heard of this kind. Sheppard Library could not provide us with the address of the manufacturer, either. Brown said he is not optimistic, but will be glad for you to bring him the old wick and see if he has one the same size or if he can cut one down to fit your heater. Its a long shot, he said, but he wUl be wUling to try. The store is located at 903 Dickinson Avenue here.
countries since the civil war, sources in the militia revealed.
Earlier this month, the Christian Tigers held a similar ceremony in East Beirut. Their leader, former President Camille Chamoun, said his militia would continue to expand as long as the Palestinian guerrillas remained in the country.
Lebanon has been the Palestinians chief base of operations since King Husseins army expelled them from Jordan in 1970, and their support was giving the leftists victory in the civil war until the Syrian army intervened to check them. The Christians continue to demand that the Palestinians clear out of the country, but the leftists have made the Palestinian cause their own,
The Lebanese army is slowly rebuilding after disintegrating during the war. But it is not strong enough to enter southern Lebanon to separate the Palestinians and Christians who bated there untU a shaky cease-fire in late September.
Warrant Issued In Murder Case
Harold David WUson of the Flynn Home on Pitt St., was shot to death Saturday afternoon. Chief Glenn Cannon reported.
. Cannon reported Wilson was shot two times outside a house at 1220 BatUe St., about 5:30 p.m.
The chief quoted witnesses as saying Wilson was approached by three men as he stowl outside the dwelling. One of the three pulled a pistol and shot Wilson.
Cannon, who said investigation into the shooting is continuing, said a warrant has been issued for one man in connection with the case.
Avers Pitt Is Sluggish On Welfare
Pitt is one of 15 North Candina counties reprimanded by U. S. District Judge James B. McMillan fw showing a consistent sluggishness in handling applications for Aid to Family with Dependent ChUdren and Medicaid welfare programs.
Judge McMlUan said that if the records are not markedly improved by the end of February, 1978, he may require the counties not meeting his standards to pay 100 to each recipient who
is processed late and deemed ell^ble (or welfare. He noted that federal courts have upheld similar penalties in Chicago. McMUto" is expected to sign an order to this effect early this
week. The order also is expected to direct the State Department
of Social Services to carry on an Intensive investigation to determine why the counties, ordered by him in 1975 to improve their records, are still not In compliance.
Contacted this morning, Pitt County Social Services Director Dorothy Bolton said Pitts (aUure to comply is simply a matter of more work than we can do. In September, for example, she said, we received 154 new AFDC and Medicaid applications. We have a two-fold problem: need or more staff, yet nowhere to put more workers.
"The Social Services Department occupies a crowded buUding on J(*nston Street here, but expects to be one of the county offices moving into the cJd Pitt Memorial Hospital buUdlng on W. Fifth Street Extension when its renovation is completed.
"Were meeting this morning to try to work out something, she said. I dwit know what were going to do, hut weve got to do something.
She said she has not yet received any communication from the State Social Swvices Department and knows of the Judges order <mly what Ive read in the paper.
County Commissioners Chairman Charles Gaskins said, "Dorothy tdd the County Commissioners of this problem last April or May before budget-making time. She said the only way she knew to be able to meet the federal guidelines of applications decided and payments before for AFDC within 45 and for medicaid within 60 days was to hire three more workers. We were trying to keep the tax rate down, so we tdd her to hold off. It was also mentioned at that time that we didnt know where shed put three more workers if we had the money to pay them.
"Wete going to be meeting again now, Gaskins said, to try to help Miss Bolton work out something. Were aware of her problem, but dont know yet how were going to assist her in solving it.
In making the order, McMiUan rejected a request by welfare recipiente that all applications processed late be automatically approved. The action is the latest stage in a three-year-old class action suit by Mecklenburg County welfare recipients who charge the state with faUlng to process applications on schedule.
Energy, Taxes Still Sharing The Spotlight
ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Energy and taxes dominate congressional action this week as the Senate takes up an energy tax bill, the House debates Social Security taxes and a conference committee works on a national energy policy.
WhUe the rest of Congress planned to take Veterans Day off, the House-Senate energy conference committee was sununoned to work on the holiday by its chairman, Rep. Harley Staggers, D-W.Va., who said today's session was in the national interest.
The panel made scant progress in three long sessions last week, agreeing only on a compromise requiring utilities to help consumers insulate their homes one of the less controversial issues facing the 43-member committee.
This week it will look at President Carters proposal to force most utilities and industries burning oil and natural gas to convert to coal. The House passed the Presidents program, but the Senate voted to allow all but the biggest plants to continue using oil.
The Carter administration can be expected to lobby hard for the House version and to try to persuade conferees to
adopt a compromise bill resembling it. The Senate rejected most of the major proposals in the Carter energy plan.
The .Senate on Tuesday takes up the final part of that energy legislation - its tax aspects.
But the bill sent to the floor by the Senate Finance Committee contains none of House-passed taxes the President has proposed to conserve energy by making scarce fuels more costly.
The committee rejected taxes on crude oil. fuel inefficient cars and the oil and natural gas used by utilities and factories Instead, it approved some 40 billion in tax breaks to encourage energy conservation and increased production Debate is expected to last all week.
Senate Democratic leaders are hopeful the President's tax program can be salvaged in a conference committee But in the meantime, a group of Senate liberals led by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, li-Mass., have vowed to try to kill off many of the lax breaks in the bill.
And several attempts are expected to be launched on the floor to revive some of the taxes before the bill goes to the conference committee. The House begins debate
Bodies
Were
Mixed
TORONTO (AP) - A Dutch medical investigator says Spanish authorities mixed up the bodies of American and Dutch victims of the worlds worst air disaster in the Canary Islands last March before the remains could be identified.
Dr. Elsow Free, a dentist, told a meeting of international experts in forensic dentistry that some bodies were secreUy exchanged by Dutch and U.S. officials after they were shipped to the wrong country.
He said 44 of the 248 bodies classified as Dutch stUl have not been positively identified and there is no way of knowing whether the unidentified remains in Dutch graves are those of Dutch or U.S. citizens.
The runway collision March 27 at Santa Cruz de Tenerife between a KLM Boeing 747 jetliner and a Pan American 747 killed 577 persons.
Free told a weekend work-slHV at the annual World Dental Congress that Spanish authorities removed the bodies and put them in a hangar 48 hours before Dutch and U.S. medical teams arrived.
Panamanian Vote Approves Treaty
ByANNEZUSY Associated Press Writer
PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) - A big turnout of Panamanian voters gave the new Panama Canal treaties overwhelming approval, unofficial returns from the nationwide referendum showed today.
The election tribunal r^orted 149,178 yes votes to 76,311 noes cast Sunday in 910 of the 3,038 voting districts. This was nearly 30 per cent of the estimated 800,000 eligible voters.
Election officials said most of these votes were cast in Panama province, including Panama City, the seat of much of the opposition to the treaties. Government officials predicted returns from the provinces would raise the total in favor of the pacts to 70 or 75 per cent.
The final official count is to be announced Thursday.
Panamas chief of government, Gen. Omar Torrijos, predicted the U.S. Senate would also ratify the treaties despite the strong opposition in the United States.
Torrijos said the senators must realize the treaties go beyond their electoral districts. Theyre playing with the luck of maritime navigation all over the world.
Its the senators who have to explain to the people, not the people who have to ex plain to the senators, he added in an interview.
Torrijos voted in the morning and then toured Panama City in a military truck loaded with reporters. Cheering crows welcomed him everywhere, and his shirt collar was red with lipstick by the time he returned home.
There were no reports of opposition activity during the voting Sunday. A number of rallies had been held in the week before, and opponents of the treaties claimed the plebescite was fixed, Torrijos denied the charge, and invited three dozen foreign observers to check on the voting.
Everyone 18 and over was
eligible to vote. Those voting were fingerprinted, required to present identification cards which were punched, and their thumbs were inked.
The main treaty, one of two signed in Washington Sept. 7 by Torrijos and President Carter, provides for the United States to surrender the canal and the ,500-square-mile canal zone to Panama by the year 2000. The second document declares the waterway a neutral zone and allows U.S. intervention in the event of a threat to its security.
Torrijos and his government waged a strong campaign in favor of the treaties, but opponents were en couraged to speak out. It was the first time since he took over the government in a 1968 coup that a political issue in which there was any opposition to the government was debated publicly.
Treasury Secretary In
Midst Of Protocol Tiff
JERUSALEM (AP) - U.S. Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal arrived in Israel today for talks on eamomic aid and found himself in a protocol tiff over the status of Jerusalem.
Greeted by U.S. Ambassador Samuel W. Lewis and Israeli Finance Minister Simha Ehri-ich, Blumenthal said he regretted he would not be meeting Mayor Teddy Kollek of Jerusalem. Kollek stayed away because Blumenthals schedule recognizes a division of Jerusalem.
American cabinet members take official tours of West Je
rusalem, which has bei part of Israel since the Jewish state was found. But they only visit East Jerusalem and the old walled city on private tours because it was under Jordanian rule from 1948 unUl the 1967 war and the U. S. government considers it occupied territory.
For Teddy, its all one city, said a spokesman for KoUek.
In the past, the mayor went along with such arrangements. But aides said his objections now are related to an apparent erosion of the Israeli position in Washington.
During his two-day visit, Blu-mentbal is scheduled to meet
with Ehrlich, Prime Minister Menahem Begin and Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan.
Israeli officials said they hope (or final aproval of a $2.3 billion aid program for the coming fiscal year and the start of talks on a program of $22 billion for the following year.
In Egypt, the first stop on the secretarys sevemcountry tour, he and President Anwar Sadat discussed ways of spurring Egypts sagging economy. The United States provides nearly $1 billicHi in economic aid annually to Egypt.
ffiumenthal leaves for Kuwait Tuesday evening.
Sailor Killed By Gas Tank Fumes
MANILA, The Philippines (AP) - The U.S. Navy shipped home today the body of Eric W. Stika, 19. of Lafayette, La,, a U.S. Navy fireman kUled by fumes while cleaning a fuel tank aboard his ship.
The navy said Stika was one of two sailors overcome while cleaning gas tanks aboard the tank landing ship Cayuga last Thursday. The liquid in the tanks was thought to be water, and the sailors did not wear protective clothing, the Navy said.
The second sailor, who was not identified, was reported recovering at the Subic Naval Base 50 miles northwest of Manila.
The Cayuga was participating in the naval amphibious exercise called Fortress Lightning in which 25 Americans were killed in two air crashes.
Up And Down
CLEVELAND (AP) - A 63-year-old man who disappeared from his Veterans Administration Hospital room apparently was stuck in an devator in the building (or about 30 hours, hospital officials said.
Roland SeUers, who is confined to a wheelchair, was reported missing Saturday afternoon by his wife, Shirley. On Sunday evening, a switchboard operator reported a tdephone off the book in an elevator stuck oi the fourth floor. A maintenance man opened the elevator and found Sellers, a hospital spokesman said.
Doctors said Sdlws, who suffoed a stroke three months ago while working as a civUlan on an U.S. Army Corps of Engineers project in Tdedo, was in good sh^ after his ordeal.
When SeUers was asked where he had been all weekend, hospital administrator Floyd Johnson quoted him as saying: Up and down.
Wednesday on a bill to rescue the deficit-plagued Social .Security System by tax increases that would fall most heavily on higher-paid workers and their employers.
The Senate Finance Committee will continue work this week on lU own version of the Social Security overhaul bill.
Votes are scheduled in the Hoase on Tuesday on a bill to prohibit the use of children in pornography and on treatiet that would allow Americans in Mexican jaUs to be sent to federal prisons In tl\)s counlrv and viceversa.
Crowd
Hailed
Hubert
By HARRY F, ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer
WASHINfJTON (AP) - The President and the vice president of the United States stood back, all but ignored, while the senior senator (rom Minnesota waded into the welcoming crowd to shake hands.
Jimmy Carter and Walter P. Mndale didnt seem to mind. The people and the smiles at Andrews Air Force Base on Sunday were for Hubert H. Humphrey, back in the capital for the first time since Aug. 18, when doctors determined his cancer was inoperable.
Getting back to work, Humphrey said, would be good therapy. And he said he was ready to raise as much hell as I can,
Humphrey will walk into the Senate chamber at 2 p.m. Tuesday to be welcomed back by his colleagues. Carter said, I figure we'll be ready to adjourn in about a week with Sen. Humphrey on the job.
The senator. 66, appeared gaunt and he walked with a halt. Bui the smile was as broad as ever.
Carter had stopped in Minneapolis as he returned from a 2'2-day cross-country tour to bring Humphrey to Washington aboard Air Force One,
"I am happy to report to you that I do feel so much better, Humphrey said "Everything, of course, is relative. Im not quite as good as I was when I was ivi but I am doing mi^ty good considering what we have been through. Getting back to Washington is going to be good therapy. That is what my doctors have told me.
Carter's praise tor the man who failed three times to be elected president could hardly have been more effusive.
This is one of the great days in my life to be able to come back to Minnesota to join with the greatest American that I know, the No I Democrat in our country, and a man who has been admired and is admired throughout the world, -the President said in Minneapolis.
More than 1,000 who had' gathered to see Humphrey off cheered and a lot of eyes misted over.
When the plane landed in Washington, the President performed a little ceremony. As Humphrey and his wife watched. Carter signed a bill nanung the new headquarters ofJhe Department of Health, Elation and Welfare the Hubert H. Humphrey Building.
Carter called it a great honor for our government. ...
Its a great honor for me, sir. the senator replied.
Carter handed Humphrey the pen h< used to affix his signature. This is for Muriri, said Humphrey, passing the pen to his wife.
Claims CIA Watergate Role Not Fully Probed
PRINCE CHARLES PLAYS POLO - Britains ' Prince Cliaries, left, moves in to make a shot during a polo match at the south Texas ranch of fcHmo U.S. AmbassadOT to Britain Anne Armstrong and her hus
band Tobin. The prince toured the ranch, i^ayed polo and wtll q>end the night there after a ranch party in his honor. (AP Laserphoto)
By RICHARD U)WE Anocialed Press Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The possibility of CIA entangle-ment in the Watergate break-in has not been investigated thoroughly. the Senate Watergate Committees minority cminsei says.
The CIA at the hi^iest levels knew of plans afoot that were to be carried out." Fred Diompson told newspaper telegraph editors Saturday. If they didnt know. Id be concerned about the sophistication of the intelligMKe community.
Thompson, a Nashville lawyer. said the committees Republican staff compiled a report suggesting CIA in
volvement in the case and made it public July 2, 1974. It was, he said, little noted.
E. Howard Hunt Jr., James McCord Jr., Gordon Lkkiy, Bernard Barker. Frank Sturgis, Virgilio Gonzalez and Ei^enio Martinez were the Watergate conspirators.
All but one of the Ci4)ans had CIA backgrounds, Thompson said, and Martinez was still on some kind of CIA commission or something.
He said lilartinez told a CIA station chief in Miami that Hunt and the Cubans were pianning capers. 'Thompson said the station chief asked CIA headquarters what Hunt and the Cubans were up to and was
Prince Charles Goes Western But Sticks To English Saddle
Speaking of Your Health...
.3' Lester LColanan,N.IL
Get at Cause of Depression
By HILLER BONNER Asaodated Pren Writer
ARMSTRONG. Tex. (AP) -The heir to the British throne donned cowboy gear, chaps and all, to ride the Texas range. But he sat on an English saddle.
Prince Charles was on horseback Sunday riding through a hd of cattle with his hosts, Tobin and Anne Armstrong, who was ambassador to the Court of St. Jamess under former President Gerald Ford.
It was the start of a three-day tour of the Lone Star State. The prince was scheduled to visit Houston today (or a tour of the U.S. Space Center. On Tuesday, he travels to San Antonio for a tour of the Alamo.
He really knows his livestock, said Mrs. Armstrong.
SPEAKS OUT - AIUhu^ generaUy regarded as a moderate, Chief Gatsha Butfaelezi, who heads the Zulus, South Africas largest tribal group, says that last weeks crackdown on blacks by Soidh Africa means the die iscast. (AP Lasophoto)
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Tobin has been so occtgtied preparing (or the princes visit that he hadnt had time to have the cattle sprayed and the prince noticed the flies on the cattles shoulders.
1116 prince also participated in a polo match Sunday. Most of it was closed to the media and the results were not known.
rhe understanding was that this was his oft day to get off by himself and get out of the public eye, explained Mrs. Armstrong, who gave a barbecue in Prince Charles honor.
Charles arrived here after visits in Georgia and ^th Carolina. He worshipped at the Cathedra] of St. Philip in Atlanta Sunday, asking those who waited outside for a chance to see him: Why werent you in church?
Worshippers needed admission tickets to attend.
In San Francisco, where Charles is to appear Thursday, demonstrators opposed to the continued presence of British soldiers in Northern Ireland say they are preparing 1,500 black coffins (or a grim protest of the four-day visit.
The Prince of Wales represents a government indicted by the European Council of Human Rights (or the torture of Irish men imprisoned without trial, said spokesman Seamus Gibney. Were trying to let people know that British torture continues.
During the Episcopal services in Atlanta, the prince walked from the front pew to a lecteriK. near the altar and read the parable of the Pharisee and the Publican from Luke 18: 9-14.
He was seated next to Gov. and Mrs. George Busbee, and joined in singing hymns and the
Fellowship For Dr. J.E. Dixon
AYDEN - Dr. J. Elliott Dixon of Ayden has been named a Fellow of the American Academy of Family Physicians.
The Fellowship degree may be attained either by successful completion of 600 or more hours of accredited continuing medical study or by passing a certifying examination making one a diplmate in the specialty of family practice.
Dr. Dixons degree was conferred recently alMig with more than 1,000 other members of the Academy at the annual convention and scientific assembly in Las Vegas, Nev.
national anthems of both the United States and Great Britain.
While kneeling the prince bowed his head and placed his right hand around a carved oak fleur de lis extending from the end of the pew. apparently shielding his face during private prayer.
Admission to the cathedral, which seats 1,200, was by ticket only, with first choice going to as many parishioners as possible. Those members who did not get in received letters of apology from Dean David B. Collins of the diocese.
Saturday night. Prince Charles laughed often at a musical extravaganza on the South held at the landmark Fox Theater in Atlanta, including a crash course on how to acquire a Southern accent.
In the afternoon, he watched eighth-ranked Kentucky dismantle Georgia 33-0 at Athens. He drew wild cheers when he strolled onto the field during halftime festivities and stopped to kiss several cheerleaders.
Charles, an avid sportsman, watched the game from the presidents box on top the stadium. Sitting between the governor and university president Fred Davidson, he frequently asked questions.
Humphrey Won A Football Bet
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Former President Fords Republican conservatism turned out to be not quite conservative enough in a wager with Sen. Hubert Humphrey, DMinn.
Humphrey said Sunday that Ford telephoned him on Friday to make a bet on the football game between Minnesota and No. 1-ranked Michigan.
At first, Humphrey said Ford offered to give him 14 points.
I called that Republican omservativism and said I wouldnt settle for any less than three touchdowns, said Humphrey.
They compromised on a 20-point edge for Michigan in the 5 wager. Humphrey won, as Minnesota stunned Michigan 16-0.
Humphrey called Ford after the game, and the senator said; I told him, Mr. President, send the check. 1 gave him two or three addresses where he can send it so Id be sure to get it.
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A spokesman at the university said the prince was intensely curious about the game.
Other dignitaries sitting in the presidents box were U. S. Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell and former Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
Earlier Saturday, he visited the historic city of Charleston. S. C. and received a 21-gun salute.
Senior Gets $500 Award
ECU News Bureau
An award of $500 has been given Pattie Wilkinson Gravely of Washington, a senior student in the East Carolina University School of Home Economics.
Ms. Gravely received the award as one of three winners in a four-state area competition sponsored by the Carolina Chapters of the National Home Fashions League. The award was based on slides of her work in the ECU Dept, of Housing and Management and an original essay which gave details of her future professional plans in the home furnishings field.
Winners were announced at the NHFL luncheon in High Point last April, at which Ms. Gravely, her mother and sister and Dr. Patricia G. Hurley, chairperson of housing and management at ECU, were present.
NHFL awards are to be used to assist winners with .^ucational expenses during uieir^studies.
Ms>Gravely is the daughter of Beulah Gaither and John A. Wilkinson of Washington and a 1970 graduate of St. Catherines School, Richmond, Va.
Ftwn Ike d^r that he kwwd tfaM he hMl aevere Ugh UMd laeienre my hMbuM kai beta depresMd. I thMfht timt whca the dnigi that he waa glvca hegaa to week thii depreaaiaa woolddlaappear. Naw,hto Uaad preaame la ahnaat amnal, hot he caet aaap etrt 4 hla fedtog a toe blaea. Caa we expeel that he will ga M Iflie thii for toe icat <f hlf We? Mn. E.C., Okla. Dear Mrs. C.:
Your letter presenta a number of intereatlng poasibiUtiea. Your husband might have had a depressive tendency whidi came to light when he learned about Us U^ blood pressure. Many people who dont thoroughly understand the exact nature of their condition develop a sense of morbidity and depression when told about it. With assurance and reasnirance by their doctors, this anxiety state Is reduced.
Another important consideration is that some of the new drugs that are used to control Ugh Wood pressure can themselvea produce moderate, and sometimes severe, depression. Reserpine is one of the anb-hypertension drugs that can be responsible for changes in personality and unusual depreashre symptoms.
Your husbands emotional status should be brou^t to the attention of bis doctor, who then can shift from one drug to another in order to find the ideal
one that can control the Mgh
blood pressure without inducing depressloD*
Far toe last few years I have had aevere attacks of trifcmlaal aeuralgla. The doctor prescribed dOaWto. So far, so gaad, but I Uve In tocad that it will came hack again. De ya kaaw itoat eaasea it? Weald vttamia BU sboto pccTcot aa attack? Mrs. D.G., Vo.
Dear Mrs. G.;
As you unforlimately know, trigeminal neuralgia ("tic douloureux) la an extrmnely painful form of neuralgia that affects the face and the forehead. Sharp, stabbing pains are deocribed aa being unbearable by those irito auSer from it
The cauae is unknown. It has been noted that women are more frequently affected than men. Some patients report the onset of an attack after exposure to a toaft or even after washing the face. Others have never been able to find a reason that triggers off an attatto.
I doubt that vitamin B12 would in any way affect the cause or be reqxmsible for the relief of this conditloa Yet it couW be tried without doing you any injustice.
There are now a few excellent drugs besides dUsnUn which can reduce the frequency and severity of attadcs.
For tboee people who derive little or no benefit from drugs, alcohol injecfions and surgery of the trigeminal nerve are considered. In many coses, the results are dramatic.
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told cool it dont mess with Howard Hunt."
CIA operative Cecil Pennington and McCords wife burned documents linking McCord with the CIA. Everyone knew about McCord and the CIA, Thompson said. But what was the link at that time? There was some kind of in-house struggle.
We saw all kinds of information that Pennington was doing all kinds of things in this country. It had domestic activities stamped all over it.
Former CIA Director Richard Helms burned agency tapes and was asked to explain. He said the CIA was not involved in Watergate. He said none of the tapes had anything to do with Haideman and Ehrlich-man," Thompson said.
Thompson said Ehrlichman told him the White House got along with Helms except when President Nixon rec|uested a report about the Bay of Pigs.
Ehrlichman said Helms refused to give Nixon the report until the President spoke with him personally. The report was later found incomplete. Thompson said. He said Ehrlichman made much of a similar, fictionalized incident in the book, The Company.
The lawyer paraphrased a White House tape of Nixon as saying, Tell them that if this thing blows, it'll bring out the whole Bay of Pigs thing. You know we have protected Helms from a hell of a lot,
What was so hot? Thompson said.
The investigation of the International Telephone and Tde-graph scandal shows the CIA supplied Hunt with a wig and a voice modulator he used to disguise himself In an interview of Dita Beard. The agency supplied Hunt and Liddy with a camera used in the burglary of Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatrists office.
But, Diompson said, the focus of the Watergate investigation was Nixon, not the CIA. The game in town at that time was the President and that was understandable. he said.
Elected To Committee Role
WINSTON-SALEM - David John Middleton III, Wake Forest University freshman of Greenville, has been elected to the economics committee of the student government of the university-
Middleton is the son of Dr. and Mrs. David J. Middleton Jr. of 103 Williamsburg Dr.
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11M IMtoelar. OraHvOa. NX;.-liMHhqr, OeMMrat. MV-Miss Jane Abernathy Is Bride Annual Bosses Night Banquet Held
MRS. THOMAS RUDDEN HAHN
Wants Boss To Fire Her Errant Husband
m
SMSStmSimi
"TDea/t-Afcfc
f-
By Abigail Van Buren
' 1977 by TTie Chicago Tnbune-N.Y.News Synd Inc.
DEAR ABBY: I am an executive in a company that has a large sales department. A few days ago, the wife of one of our top salesmen came and asked me to fire her husband!
She said she had it on good authority that her husbud is having an affair with a young secretary in the office.
The wife said if I thought her husband was too valuable to the company to let go, I should fire the girl. She said she was sure her husband could easily get another job if he were forced to, and the affair would probably cool off if they werent working together.
Should I get involved in the domestic problems of one of my salesmen? Or do you think if a man does his job well, what he does on his own time is his own business?
NO IDENTITIES, PLEASE
DEAR NO: Call the salesman in, and tell him that word of his alleged hanky-panky with a secretary has reached the front office. And let him take it from there.
DEAR ABBY: I am one of 20 draftsmen working in a large engineering office with a lot of female secretaries. Abby, do you think a woman feels complimented when she enters a room and a man whistles at her?
One guy here insists that the girls love it. I say no woman wants to be treated as a sex object, and whistling at a woman is an insult.
Id like a womans point of view.
T.C. IN HOUSTON
DEAR T.C.: THIS womans point of view is the same as yours. (P.S. Whistling at women also indicates a juvenile mentality.)
DEAR ABBY: My young grandson has a very peculiar way of eatinghe will eat only one thing at a time. For example : if there is meat, potatoes, carrots and peas on his plate, he will finish eating all the meat before he even touches his carrots. Then, once he starts eating his carrots, he will taste nothing else until hes finished them. He positively refuses to mix his food. Now isnt that ridiculous?
When I try to tell him to eat a bit of one thing and then another, he says he doesnt want to. He refuses to even try.
1 dont know whether this comes under the heading of etiquette, idiosyncrasies, health or habits, but it just looks peculiar to me, Abby.
Bease classify this quirk and set me straight.
CRAMPS
DEAR CRAMPS: I would classify this as mtpicking. Children come in for enough criticism during their childhood without having something as inconsequential as this being caUed to their attention. Skip it. Whats the difference? Be glad hes healthy and can eat everything.
AYOEN - Hits Jane Warren Abernathy of Exton, Pa., daughter of Mr. and Mri. James R. Abernathy Jr. of Ayden, and Thomas Rudden Hahn were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in the Ayden United Methodist Church.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ma^in John Hahn of Moorestown, N. J.
Ihe double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. '^vis Owen. Mrs. Andrea Norris, organist, and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong, aunt of the bride, vocalist, presented a program of wedding music.
Hie bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was her sister. Anne Abernathy, of Ayden. Bridesmaids included Joan Abernathy of Ayden, sister of the bride, Mrs. Cindy Weaver of Raleigh, and Mrs. Lorna d En-tremont of Pubnico, Nova Scotia.
The bride was dressed in a gown of white chiffonette styled with an empire waist, high neck and bodice of re-embroidered alencon lace and pearls. The yoke was of English net. The gown had full bishop sleeves and the chapel length watteau train was accented with matching lace.
Her Camelot cap of lace was attached to a waltz length chiffonette veil. The bride carried a cascade of white sweetheart roses, miniature carnations and babys breath.
The honor attendant wore a gown of misty blue chiffon fashioned with a scooped neckline, gathered sleeves and empire waist accented with blue satin with a matching bow in back. She carried a nosegay of blue cornflowers and yellow pom pons.
The brideanalds were dressed like the honor attoidant.
Edward Hahn of Palmyra, N. J., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers included James and Charles Hahn of Moorestown, N. J., brothers of the bridegroom. Van Armstrong of Atlanta, Ga., and John Armstrong of Anderson, S. C., cousins of the bride.
The mother of the bride was dressed in an emerald green chiffon formal length gown with a matching stde. The mother of
Bridge
Winners
Wednesday morning diq>licate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:
Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, first; Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Kay Adler, second; Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Joseph LeConte, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Walter Harbin with Mr, and Mrs. Wendell Smiley.
Wednesday afternoon winners included:
Dave Proctor and Qaude Goodman, first; Mrs. Joseph LeConte and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. William Par-vln and Mrs. ClifUm Toler, third; Mrs. David Stevois and Mrs. WUliam McConnell, fourth.
Saturday afternoon Charity Club Championship winners at First Federal included:
Mrs. William McConnell and aaude Goodman, first; Betsy Warren and Hap Neufer, second; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. aifton Toler, third; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. M. Horton, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. Jim Bell and Wade Dudley with Randeen Dees and Steve Caliihan; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, seventh.
The Saturday afternoon game, Oct. 28, will be cancdled due to the WUson Sectional Tournament.
the bridegroom selected a blue Greenville
chiffon formal length gown with International a V-neckline and flowing sleeves. Both mothers wore white cyrobldium orchldt.
Bilrs. Thelbert Worthington, maternal grandmother of the bride, wme a coral knit formal gown. Mrs. Eugene Gibson, paternal grandniother of the bride, wore a sage green formal gown.
Mrs. Harry Stillman directed the wedding.
After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in Westchester, Pa.
The bride is a graduate ci St.
Marys College, Raleigh, and the University of Georgia, Athens,
Ga. She is an Interior designer with J. M. Walton Co., Frazer,
Pa.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Glassboro State College, and attended Wharton School of Business, University of Pennsylvania. He is an accounts manager for Llbbey Glass Co., Kingoflrussla,Pa.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony.
The brides taUe held a silver epergne filled with cornflowers, white and yellow pom pon chrysanthemums. A color scheme of blue, yellow and white was used.
The bridal party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a wedding breakfast before the ceremony.
The parents of the bridegroom honored the couple after the rehearsal with a dinner at the Candlewlck Inn for the bridal party and out-of-town guests.
Other pre-nuptial events included a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday at noon at the home of the brides maternal grandmother, Mrs. Thelbert Worthington. Mrs. Ivan Armstrong was co-hostess for the event.
The bride-elect was entertained at a recipe shower Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
Keith Hudson with Mrs. J. H.
Whitaker and Mrs. J. J. Dennis as co-hostesses. A miscellaneous shower was held for Miss Abernathy Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Pauline Garris.
Mrs. MUdred Cox, Mrs. Estelle Haddock and Mrs. Stella Highsmlth were co-hostesses.
Credit Women-held Ks annual
Basses Night Banquet Thursday evening at the King and Queen
The theme for this A Salute To Our
CHEESE
RINGS
Diener's Bakery
81S Dicktnson Ave.
Restaurant year was Kings."
Mrs. Eva Shue Brooks, president of N. C. Credit Women- In ternational. of Concord, btstall-ed the 1977-78 officers in a praying hands" installation.
Installed were: President, Carol Hardee: First Vice President, Corrine Beddard; Second Vice President, Dawn FitU, Recording Secretary. Janie Hudson; Treasurer, Pam Kachmer: Corresponding Secretary. Audrey Norris; and Parliamentarian. Mary Roberson.
Mildred Porter, chairman of Bosses Night, conducted a memorial service for Sailie Broughton, a long time club nwmber. J. Curtis Hendrix, past sponsor and boss, and Lettie Bllbro, a charter member of the local club
President Hardee recognized seven new members who Joined during 1976-77 and Clara Seago, honorary member of the club. Miss Seago was commended for outstanding services to CWI
Charles Hardee was named Boss of the Year. He is manager and owner of Crcgos Shoes and is currently serving as
a club iqxnaor. He Is a member of the Greenville Klwani* dub and the First Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville.
JoAnne White, manager of Greenville Collection Servicea and a dub sponsor, presented the "Credit Woman of the Vear award to Carol Hardee, udw is also the current N. C. Credit Woman of the Year." Mrs. Hardee was commended for outstanding service to the local club
Mrs. Brooks and her husband, Marshall, were honored with a surprise pounding by members following the banquet The couple was married on Oct . 15.
Other out-of-town guests attending were Ms Faye Mallard, recording secretary of N. C. CW-I. Ms Virginia Tew. past state president. Mrs. Gail Ot-tinger, president. Kinston club, Mrs Grade Couch, president. Rocky Mount CW-I, and several members of the Kinston and Rocky Mount clubs^_
DAYSON
FOR
City Couacil
N. C. CREDIT-WOMEN INTER.NATIONAL . . . President Mrs. Eva Shue Brooks of concord is pictured with Charles Hardee, winner of Boss of the Year award.
Leader Reports Microwave Given At Meet Cooking Class
Two leader reports were given at the Thursday afternoon meeting of the Sweet Gum Grove Extension Club held at the home of Mrs. EloiseFutrell.
Mrs. Lena Barnhill, safety leader, reported on "Fire Safety and Mrs, Mae Briley, family life leader, reported on Transplanting Plants in the Fall."
Mrs. Sam Alexander gave the program on Convenience and Money Saving Homemade Mixes
Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers, vice president, conducted the business meeting.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Futren.
Is Scheduled
A special microwave cooking class will be held Thursday, Oct. 27, starting at 9:30 a.m. at the Agricultural Extension Office.
The class will cover how to select and care for a microwave oven with emphasis on different features available. Demonstrations will be given on how to get the most from a microwave oven.
Mrs. Ila Parker, extension home economics agent of Williamston, will teach the class.
There is no charge for the class.
BENEFIT YARD SALE
Trinity Free Wiii Baiitist Chnrdi Feliowship Hali
Corner of Gofden Rood & Z64 BY Ps
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 8:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M.
To benefit the tamilv of a sixteen year old cancer patient.
Many unusual items such as a bicycle built tor two to a doghouse.
The Fellowship Hall will be open to receive donations Monday, October 24 through Saturday, October 29.
Sponsored by friends of the family.
For further information Call: 752-3140
Jamaicas export crops of sugar, bananas, allspice, coffee, ginger and citrus fruits are grown largely in the islands valleys and on slopes.
BISSETTES
eiSSCTTC'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
ON THE AAALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
irS PLANTING TIME FOR HOLLAND BULBS
OnmillB, N.C. MoMiy.OctotwrX, IfTT
Anything To Cut Power Costs
Ayden Is proposing to shift from Virginia Electric and Power Co. for its wholesale electric source to Carolina Power and Light Co.
Currently Ayden, purchases its power from Greenville Utilities, in turn served by VEPCO.
Ayden owns its own electrical system and plans to continue this ownership. It would merely be shifting from one power source to another.
The move was initiated following studies undertaken by Ayden. Officials there maintain that fossil fuels at VEPCO are considerably higher than with CP&L. With the fossil fuel cost for generating electricity soaring, this factor could result in considerable savings for Ayden customers.
Before the change can be made, CP&L would have to agree to take on Ayden and regulatory
agencies would have to allow CP&L to take on the extra load. A settlement would have to be made with Greenville Utilities for the remaining ten years of the contract between the municipalities.
Certainly no one can blame Ayden officials for doing all they can to provide cheapest source of electricity for their customers. Greenville and other municipally owned electric systems are currently exploring ways of slowing the rise of electric cost, including the possibility of the municipals owning their own generating plant.
We doubt if anything is going to reduce energy cost anytime soon, given the state of the petroleum market, but Greenville, Ayden or any other mun-clpality should investigate fully any means of slowing the cost rise.
Simple Citizens Not To Be Trusted
Now those wonderful people in Washington are after advertising for candy, soft drinks and cereal.
Federal Trade Commission Chairman Michael Pertschuk says action is necessary to protect small children against television ads for products containing large amounts of sugar.
And why cant these governmental protectors
simply inform parents that too much sugar is not good for their kids?
Thats just not the governments way these days. Mere citizens are not to be trust to make their own choices not when we have such omnipotent bureaucrats.
Octig^
'|'|| aSXlNue
IWVDRKER
"(irceting.s. old chap! Bon joiir! I'm the new scjuawker!"
THIS AFTERNOON
By ART BUCHWALD
Hunt Will Tell The Boss Gentle Gridiron Sport
ByBtLLNOBUTT
RALEIGH A report card to the boss In Washington Is contemplated by Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. whenever a federal bureaucrat comes Into North Carolina and acts ugly.
Im planning to start sending personal, handwritten notes to cabinet secretarieshave them delivered in personwhen some of these officials come into this state displaying arrogance and overstepping their bounds," the governor said.
Hunt gets regular reports from around the state of federal agency representatives who come into communities to review a variety of programshealth, education, welfare, planning, law enforcement, etc.
Typically, the feds appear with briefcases buldging with rules, regulation, and red tape which they liberally strew in the paths of local officials and citizens trying to do a job.
Keep Track
What Gov. Hunt wants to do Ls keep track of them when
theyre in our state, and when they display arrogance or belittle our people, let their bosses know about that.
On the other hand, he comments, when an official shows that he really cares about helping the people, listens sympathetically, works with local programs to iron out problems and get things operating properly then he will report that, too.
The word will spread down the line that in North Carolina we serve peale, that government is here to help and not to boss, Hunt thinks.
This is all part of an effort by the governor to spread throughout the governmental bureaucracy the philosophy of caring for peopleand it applies not just to federal visitors in the state. He meets regularly with his cabinet secretaries in state government and is urging them to hold retreats with their subordinates to spread throughout state agencies a caring attitude."
Certainly, says Gov. Hunt, there are times when situations come up In which
absolutely nothing can be done for an individual with a problem, or a local program with a particular idea. "But just listening sym-pathetically and showing that we care can at least ease the situation.
^ r NOBLITT
Spreading from the top downward through the ranks, the governor would like to end the recurring complaints of surly clerks and growling bureaucrats who dont go a step out of their way to help taxpaying citizens seeking to fulfill requirements or get aid.
But isnt it just human
nature for routine clerks
doing routine jobs to be
growly? I wont accept that . . .theres no excuse for it, says Hunt.
Evaybody Growls But isnt it just symp
tomatic of the times. Not only do governmental people growl, but so do sales clerks
and telephone operators.
That does appear to be a growing situation, the governor concedes, but the condition is "more visible in government. Besides, the government belongs to the people and they have a right to expect better.'.
Hunt sees efforts to create better attitudes in government as bigger than a simple program within his administration. This goes to the very survival of our system. . .we have got to renew the feeling that government belongs to the poeple. The loss of confidence and trust in the system threatens our democracy.
The big question is whether America will survive when people no longer feel that government belongs to them and is sympathetic and responsive to their needs.'
Besides the note to Washington approach, the governor has been considering a public report System in state government by which citizens who come in touch with various agencies can report to Raleigh the results of that contact.
THE INSIDE REPORT
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The Carter administration, under prodding from Moscow, in August warned South Africa not to detonate an atomic bomb even though U.S. intelligence had no hard evidence that such a test was planned and strongly suspected it was not.
This remarkable fact casts new light on the peculiar Soviet-U.S.-South African interchange two months ago. Since no detonation was likely and the South Africans need no such test to develop their nuclear capability, the incident really had little to do with the Pretoria government forcing its way into the nuclear club.
It had everything to do with East-West detente. With U.S.-Soviet relations then chilly. Carter policymakers seized at a chance for cooperation.
between the two superpowers against a pariah nation. The realities of detente are revealed by the Kremlins response: a Soviet propaganda campaign which claims full credit for stopping the South African blast and which links Washington with Pretoria.
The entire affair was Soviet-instigated. On Aug. 6, President Leonid Brezhnev cabled President Carter warning that the South Africans were about to set off a nuclear explosion in the Kalahari Desert. In light of later implicit U.S. corroboration of Brezhnevs information, it is highly instructive to report U.S. intelligences actual view of two months ago;
1. U.S. satellite reconnaissance had spotted something going on in the Kalahari Desert. But whether it was a prospective atomic blast, a missile test or
The Daily Reflector
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something else was beyond the competence of photo interpreters. Lacking other intelligence, the experts could only guess, and the guess of some was that no explosion was being prepared.
2. An atomic test grants noisy admission to the nuclear club, but it is not the only or even the most significant entrance ticket. India has detonated an atomic bomb but is less a true member of the club than Israel, which has exploded none but has some 16 bombs in its arsenal.
3, Test or not, the South Africans are either near or at the point of building a bomb possibly helped by their friends, tlie Israelis. Whats more, nobody doubts that the white Pretoria regime would use nuclear force if in danger of annihilation by black Africa.
Nevertheless, Brezhnevs cable was a ray of sunshine to U.S. policymakers, then worried about two weeks of Russian silence following Mr. Carters conciliatory foreign policy speech of July 21. They felt cooperation on the South African matter might rekindle what in -arly August
seemed the dying embers of detente (besides furthering the Carter administrations courtship of black Africa).
On Aug. 15, the President answered Brezhnev, noting that satellite reconnaissance showed something afoot, in the Kalahari Desert. A stiff U.S. note was prepared demanding that South Africa halt plans for any test and was presented in Pretoria to Foreign Minister R. F. (Pik) Botha by U.S. Ambassador WUliamBowdler.
I imagine the Japanese, when they surrendered, were treated with more respect than youre treating me with, Botha told Bowdler. This marked further deterioration in U.S.-South African relations deterioration which moderates in Pretoria feel undermines racial liberalization there.
Soon after Mr. Carter announced there would be no test blast, detailed accounts appeared in the Washington Post and New York Times of how the two superpowers had collaborated to head off the racist regime. U.S. foreign policy officials toid reporters
Strength For Today
A SAGE JUDGMENT
War eats away the margins of ordinary life, and, in most cases, its brutal environment affects the temperament by its savage training.
Who wrote these words? Some modern author or cd-unmist? Not at all. They were written by Thucydides, the Greek historian who lived about 2500 years ago. He had observed the melancholy situation which we have seen repeated since history began that war strikes at the foundations of civilization itself. If his words contained.
truth at the time he wrote them, how much more appropriate are they today when war is much more terrible than anything he could have imagined!
This all adds up to the imperative necessity of getting rid of war. Neither business education, scientific research, or any other equipment of the modem mind will have any significance if war is allowed to go on to its destructive conclusion. Thucydides saw it 2500 years ago, and we are historys worst fools if we do not see it today.
-by Elisba Douglass
WASHINGTON - If there is anything that really bugs me it is watching a pro football game with a foreigner. 1 had the experience last week. My friend was visiting from London with his wife, and they both seemed very excited about seeing their first American football game on television.
It happened to be the Redskin-Dallas game, and for a Redskin fan I knew it
wasnt going to be much fun. The game started out all right, but before long it got rather bloody. This is when they both started asking questions.
Is the object of the game to injure as many players on the other team as possible? the husband asked.
"No, that is not the object of the game, I said.
The wife said, Do you get more points for breaking a
Behind Unexploded Bomb
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 3M words.
To the editor;
The argument of those who oppose an amendment to the State Constitution to allow the governor and lieutenant governor to run for two consecutive terms of office does not stand up under examination.
The argument is one of fear, "fear of power vested in one office, with the added fears that the governor would dominate the legislature and would create machine politics.
These fears reveal mistrust of the democratic process. In any political system, centers of power develop inevitably. In the government of North Carolina centers of power exist in the office of the governor, the office of the lieutenant governor, the legislature, to some extent in certain other elective state offices, and in the office of U. S. senator.
These centers of power serve as checks and balances to each other. If legislators perform their constitutional duties with integrity, the governor cannot dominate the legislature.
Furihermore, in addition to these checks and balances, there is the final sovereignty of the citizens. If a governor handles his job efficiently and responsibly and the voters want to retain him for a second term, they should not deny themsd ves that right.
It has not been unheard of that an effective one-term governor in North Carolina was followed by a mediocre one. Furthermore, since all one-term governors become lame ducks about the time they get well into their programs, the office is rendered less effective both within the state and beyond. One-term governors are less likely to develop the kind of leadership that would allow North Carolinians to compete well for national leadership.
Let us not fear democracy. Let us vote for succession.
D. D. Jack Gross Greenville
To the editor;
I say! How many of you readers out there feel as though your dog is one of the family; just like a child ? Certainly most all of you.
Why is it, then, when your four-legged child is outside keeping watch on the neighborhood, a truck pulls up and kidnaps it? Later on, you discover your dog is missing so you go to the kidnappers hide-out (next to the landfill) and discover you can have him back after you pay $5 ransom.
As if this is not enough, some owners must go to court. There they must pay cost of court or go to the County of Pitt dungeon for 10 days. A jail sentence! I cant believe it! A jail sentence for letting your dog sit out in your yard.
Allreet! Allreet! Justic is not being done.
Bob Cunningham Greenville, Domain of Tax-Paid Dognappers
mans leg or his neck?
"You dont get points for breaking either his leg or his neck. You get penalized for it.
Oh, said the husband. What is the penalty?
Your team is penalized 15 yards.
Do you mean to say that if you break an opponents leg, you only get 15 yards against you?
What do you think he should get? I said, trying to hold my temper.
In England I believe its three years in prison, the wife replied.
It's a game! I said. The men who play expect to have their legs broken. Thats what makes it so exciting. Of course, said the husband. One must expect injuries.
A few minutes later the referee walked off 10 yards against the Redskins.
art
BUCHWALD
I didnt see anyone get hurt, the wife said. Why is there a penalty?
Because one of our men was holding one of their men.
What is the penalty for that?
Ten yards.
Do you mean to say, if you hold a man the team loses 10 yards, but if you break his leg you are penalized only 13 yards? the wife asked.
I was beginning to lose my patience. That is correct. In football, holding is almost as serious as breaking someones leg.
Of course, the husband said. "It does make sense when you explain it.
In Uie second quarter the wife turned to me. Did you notice one of their chaps hit one of your chaps with his fist?
That's not permitted, I said.
Then why doesnt someone do something about it?
No one saw it, I replied.
Everyone on television must have seen it, she said.
(Continued on page 6)
Career
Rules
Raised
By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The debate over gubernatorial succession has spilled over to the question of tenure for career state employes, but the attention seems inappropriate.
It was discussed last week at Gov. Jim Hunts news conference, The day before, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, an ardent foe of succession, mentioned it during a breakfast with capital reporters.
Under a law enacted this year, state employes are on probation for five years. After that, they are designated career employes and cannot be fired without good cause.
The governor may designate some positions as being exempt from the protection on the basis that they are policy-making jobs. There are only a few hundred such jobs in the 150,000 state payroll.
Debate has focused on the five-year probation. It Is argued that if succession is approved Nov. 8, the first governor to serve eight years would fill state government jobs with people loyal to him. Then, it is argued, following governors would be stuck with those people because they have paed the five-year mark and enjoy tenure.
That argument illustrates the need for a law protecting career state employes. It also shows that North Carolina has historically tolerated a buddy system wMch emphasizes connections rather than talent and ability in state hiring.
It shouldnt matter whether a person hired as a typing clerk gets the job and gains career status under one governor or two. That person is hired to do a job and is simply required to follow specific orders and fulfill specific duties.
If that person made decisions that would affect the governors program and priorities, the job would be exempt from the personnel act.
The personnel act should not make life easier for state workers or be a form of job insurance most taxpayers do not have. Rather, it should insulate a worker from political pressure. It should give enough security for the worker to do his (ConOnaedoopageS)
Reccession Fear vs. Inflation
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-Those who watch relations between the Federal Reserve and the White House arent surprised by the latteFs barely veiled warning not to raise interest rates. Its happened before.
Earty in his administratkm the magnanhnous promise of President Lyndtm Johnscm was guns and butter. One or the other, said the Fed in effect.
The Fed meant this: You siin|dy cannot pay for a war with deficits and conduct dmnestic business as usual. Something must give. It did. Up went interest rates.
Arthur Burns, Fed chairman, probably has been thinking something of the same sort of late. Eyeing the federal deflcit as an engine of inflation, and fearful that inflation will bring the economy down, be has beat eyeing the money stg^y.
The cagey chairman doesnt often ^ak his mind in the rtietoric of politicians. His way of expressing fear of inflation is to tighten the money flow. That raises interest rates, and high interest slows activity.
In seeking to cool down what he considers overly ambitious spending, however, the chairman inevitably raised tte temperature of White House-Federal Reserve relations. White House occupants usually prefer inflation to recession.
Quite predictably, and with omsiderable siqiport from economists, the White House argues that the proq>ect of a serious new surge of prices is not the most pressing danger. Recession is, the Carter people seem to say.
With high unecnploymoit, unused production facilities and generally weakening economy, they say, the.
country is hardly in danger of over-extending Itself.
To slow the economic machinery now, it is argued by the White House and economists who siq>port its position, is to risk bringing movement to an almost total halt. In other words, to invite recession, and even to run ahead to meet It.
Recession would mean an end to the Presidents promises of full employmoit and a balanced budget, even though many private ectmomists maintain those goals are unrealistic. It could even daiy him reflection.
But all cannot be Mamed on the Fed, although it often is, and altlwugh many other Fed critics say it rqteatedly and prematurely pis an end to ecwmmic advance. IIk Fed is watching some interesting figures.
In the first half of the year, for exanqile, net borrowing
by business, houseiiMds and federal, state and local governments surged, rising to an annual rate of $290 billion, or 12.4 per coit higher than in 1976.
And long before its message to the Fed, warning against raising interest rates, critics say the Carter administration had done much on its own to slow economic activity and ke^ prices hi^.
That, at least, has beat the accusation made by some corporate officials. They maintain that Carters lack of a recognizable economic program has left than in doubt about their own plans.
There are two sides to this di^Hite, and the problem probaMy is that neither side appreciates the others position. That is, the dispute is probaMy a failure of management and communication as much as it is economic.
Tb>Dnyiaicnr. oiiJHiiiiii.itx;,-Civil Preparedness Incomplete
By DAVID TOMUN Anociatfld Ptbm
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - As of this week Raleigh and Durham are ready for nuclear war. Fayetteville, Goldstwro and Jacksonville have been ready for months.
But if the bomb drops today. Its going to be every man for himself in Chariotte. The same goes for the Greensboro-Win-ston-Saiem-Hi^ Point area.
The state Division of Civil Preparedness is in the process of developing crisis relocation
plans for areas that are likely to be targets of nuclear attack in the event of war.
Division director David L. Britt says the plan for the Ralelgh-Durham area was just completed and meetings have begun on a plan for evacuation
of Charlotte. The cities already done were tackled first because of nearby military installations that make them prime tar^.
How's The Weather?
Thats especially true of Goldsboro, where Seymour Johnson Air Force Base has a nuclear response capability, Britt says.
It is Britts job to think about the unthinkable.
FORECAST
Until TiMtaoy
igures show lew
femperaluret for area.
Showers
Sloiiortory Occluded ^
Data from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce
The 37 workers in his state headquarters and II others in six area offices spend most of their time planning for disasters, some of which may never happen. Working with them are another 126 full-time civil defense workers for cities and counties and between 400 and 600 volunteers.
WEATHER FORECAST Rain is forecast for most of the central portion of the nation today, ranging from Wisconsin south through the Great Plains and on down to Texas. Cold weather is ex
pected to descend from Canada into the Great Plains while warm air is expected to move inland from the Gulf of Mexico. (AP Laserphoto Map)
By The Associated Press Rain is expected in the mountains late today and tonight.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4)
of improved U.S.-Soviet relations that resulted.
The voice of the Kremlin was not nearly so sweet. The closely-controlled Soviet propaganda machine, aiming at black Africa, took sole credit for preventing the test explosion and then linked the West with South Africa. For instance, a Pravda correspondent contended over Soviet radio Aug. 23 that secret assistance of the Western powers in South African nuclear development is an integral part of the efforts of the NATO powers to create an immense military machine in South Africa.
Last months edition of the authoritative Soviet World Outlook, published by the University of Miamis Center for Advanced International Studies, concluded: Ignoring American views that U.S. actions in response to Soviet warnings had improved U.S.-U.S.S.R. relations, Moscow instead has been skeptical of Western demarches to South Africa and played up Western ties with that country.
Indeed, the present improvement in U.S.-Soviet relations stems from U.S. concessions on arms control, not developments in Africa. Nor is it even clear that the U.S. intervention prevented a test explosion, much less intimidated Pretoria frbm eventually going nuclear. Last Augusts, reports of a major diplomatic triumph now seem greatly exaggerated.
Wet weather is expected to cover the western half of the state Tuesday with showers possible in the eastern half.
Temperatures will remain about the same as they have been with highs generally in the 60s with a few 70s. Lows will be in the 40s and 50s.
Highs Sunday were mostly in the low to mid 70s. The higest temperature recorded Sunday was 77 in Fayetteville, Jacksonville and Wilmington, It was cooler in the northeastern counties where Elizabeth City reported a high of only 65 degrees.
The outlook calls for partly cloudy skies today with a chance of rain in the mountains late in the day. Highs today will be in the 60s except for some 70s in the east. There will be cloudy skies Tuesday with rain likely in the west and a chance of showers in the east.
Tide Table
High
AM
6:45
Atlantic Beach Tuesday Tide Low
PM AM
7:03 12:26
Tide
PM
1:01
Moon: First Quarter Adjustments for tide at:
High Low
Beaufort
CapeLookout 02 :10
Bogue inlet + -'> +
New River Inlet -l-:31 + ;32
Nalsen Col...
(Continued frompage4)
job without looking over his shoulder in fear of the hatchet man each time a new governor takes office.
It appears from the succession debate that the current law is inadequate.
Perhaps a shorter time is needed to gain career status. Certainly, three years would seem enough to determine how well a typist, receptionist or truck driver can perform.
The legislature could also require that state' workers be hired and gain promotions only if they can pass competency examinations.
Also, a centralized hiring program being put into effect by the administration now could be required by law for future administrations.
Those changes and others that might keep politics out of the bureaucracy could not win legislative approval without vigorous support of the governor. Hunt says he wants workers to be insulated from politics, and he will have a chance to prove it when the General Assembly meets in 1979.
It is their job to know what to do if a hurricane, tornado or flood strikes and to coordinate efforts of state and local emergency workers. They must also plan for war or civil disturbance.
While 1977 may have seemed like a relatively tranquil year to most North Carolinians, there have been a dozen or more occasions in which at least some of Britts staff have scrambled to the emergency operating center in a sub-base-
Buchwald Col...
(Continued from page 4)
"The referee didnt see it. If he had, he would have called a personal foul.
I^ich means the player would be thrown out of the game? the husband asked.
Of course not. You dont get thrown out of the game for slugging another player. If that happened you wouldnt be able to have a pro football game. The thrill of football for a player is to hit an opponent and not get caught doing it.
One of the Redskins was stretched out on field, groaning in agony.
How long is he permitted to lie on the field," the husband asked, without being penalized?"
As long as he wants to. When a man is seriously injured, we even permit a doctor to treat him.
How civilized," the wife said,
I couldnt keep my temper in any longer. What do you think we arebarbarians?
Quite, the husband said.
N.C. Talent Awaits Use
ment of the state adminia-trative center.
Weve had tornado warnings, chemical spUU. plane crashes, train derailments and all kinds of things. Britt says.
Such small-scale threats to life and property are handled with what Britt calls a mlni-op-eration.
The last time the emergency operating center was fully mobilized, Britt says, was when Hurricane Belle menaced the Outer Banks briefly.
The center is equipped to communicate with every emergency agency in the state and to coordinate radio and television broadcasts to the public.
Britt and his staff can monitor the situation from the operations room, dominated at one end by an enormous map of North Carolina, which has a special lighting system designed to highlight the extent of any disaster.
The center is also prepared to shelter, feed and clothe 352 key state employes, including Gov. Hunt, who would stay behind in the event of nuclear attack to oversee the state ^v-emment, assuming Raleigh were not hit directly.
Weve got food, clothes, beds, water, lights, heat and sewage treatment to handle that many people for 15 days." Britt says. Thats the best estimate of how long it would take fallout to decay to the point where it would no longer be dangerous to come out.
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina has a large pool of scientific talent, but state government hasnt been much good at using that talent to solve sti te problems. Two new arrivals in Raleigh are working to change that.
Gov. Jim Hunt has hired an economist anii a geneticist to help government and the scientific community talk to each other.
Dr. Quentin W. Lindsey, the economist, will be Hunt's science advisor. The geneticist is Dr. Gene .Namkoong, who will direct the making of science policy for the state, working in the Department of Administration.
Lindsey comes from the Research Triangle Institute. Namkoong is on a leave of absense from the U.S. Forest Service.
The government often feels that when it gives out a contract to a scientist, the scientist is just too damn slow, says Namkoong. Theres a large gap in the understanding by the scientist of what government is about, how it operates, how technical information gets fed-into government activities. Lindsey has been meeting with officials in various agencies, looking for areas in which stronger relations are needed between government and the scientific community. Namkoong is forming task forge groups to work on each problem area.
Namkoong said the pair would also be helping state officials find out where to get the technical help they needed.
They are working with a $25,-000 grant from the National Science Foundation.
MARKEL DIES - Lester Market, editor of the Sunday sections of the New York Times for more than four decades, died Sunday In New York. He was 83 and had been suffering from cancer. (AP Laseijdioto)
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Bought Saloon To Play Piano
By JULES UM AP SpecUd CornMpoodent
WASHINGTON (AP) - Everybody who reads the papers knows that the last person likely to starve in this town is a good lawyer.
Everybody also knows, or suspects, that persons whose lifelong ambition Is to come to this town must be slightly off, so there ought to be plenty of business for a good psychiatrist, too.
Harold Kaufman is both, a lawyer and a psychiatrist. Neither being enough to satisfy him, he also is a teacher.
Where Harold Kaufman finds his greatest joy, though, is in playing Jazz piano. Not just playing jazz piano, but playing it where it ought to be played, in a saloon. He likes doing that
so much he went out and bought his own saloon.
Practicing psyddatry and owning a saloon are com-plhnentary," he said.
People go to a psychiatrist to find help for personal and social reMons. I dont like casting a saloon In a clinical light, but thats also why they go to a bar.
"My training has been useful there, calming people down, settling conflicts. A good bar-teider can do the same thing, of course. Hes not a substitute for a therapist, but anyone who listens with interest and understanding can be helpful to people.
Harold Kaufman is a smallish man of 45 with a head of thick, curly hair, heavy eyebrows, an abundant mustache.
and a vocabulary that words like Interface, but not often.
He was bom in Elizabeth, NJ took piano lessons from age 4 through hi(di schod and when he went to Harvard played In various bistros around Boston.
I wit to law schod, at Harvard, mainly because law was the famUy profession. I was un-
N.C. Traffic Takes 9 Lives
WnD ASTERS Bushes of flowering fall white astm are now at their peak season all across the state. Along woods, in fields and untended yards, the star-like dusters of small white flowers form
masses of floral bouquets against the first colors of autumn leaves. (Rrflector Photo By Jerry Raynor)
Angry Mother Of Six Subdues Bus Hijacker
ATLANTA (AP) - It was an angry, unafraid mother of six who subdued a man who commandeered a city bus by threatening to blow it up.
Mattie Bussey, 41, pinned the hijackers arms behind his back and tvimed him over to police at the Georgia Capitol, where the man had made Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority bus driver W. J. Patrick take the bus.
The man threatened to ignite a can of gasoline he was carrying if he was not taken to see Gov. (Jeorge Busbee or Mayor Maynard Jackson, police said.
"1 dont know what made me do it, Mrs. Bussey said. It just got on me. There were a
lot of lives on that bus, including mine.
Police escorted the bus to the Capitol after Patrick radioed his dispatcher about the situation when the man first made his threat. Authorities persuaded the hijacker to let the passengers leave the bus at the state house.
After some of the 30 passengers had left through the front door, the remaining passengers panicked and jumped through the windows, Patrick said.
Mrs. Bussey, a mother of six, said the door closed before she could get off the bus and she asked if she could talk to the hijacker.
ECU Coordinating Accountant Session
ECU News Bureau
PLNEI: " - The annual
Professional evelopment Conferep' me N. C. Society of Accounia.iiS has been set for Nov. 17-19 at tin.. -''rst Hotel here. The conference is planned in cooperation with the East Carolina University School of Business and the ECU Division of Continuing Education.
The conference will feature snnall group discussions on a variety of topics, including partnership structure, buying and selling businesses, practice management, tax controversies, problems in corporate accounting and real estate transactions.
Speakers are Drs. J. Fred Hamblen, Dr. R. Hines and Bruce N. Wardeep of the ECU School of Business faculty; Allen M. Wapnick of the Oeveland, Ohio accounting firm of
Bumgarten, Craig, Ziska, Kanner and Wapnick; Steve Horowitz, attorney with the Gastonia Law firm of Garland and Alala; and Joseph Barnes, director of the Appalachian State University Center for Management Development.
Serving on the conference planning committee are Elaine Yow Fogleman of Seven Lakes, Eugene Rogers of Sanford, and William Shelton of Louisburg, along with ECU representatives. The committee is chaired by David Blackman of Ralei^.
The conference is designed for members of the N. C. Society of Accountants and their employees. Further information is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.
She walked up to him, grabbed his right arm and twisted it into his back. The bus driver and police then held the man, she said.
Bobby Gay, 41, was arrested and charged with kidnapping, aggravated assault and making terroristic threats.
'There were kids on the bus, Mrs. Bussey said. They were hollering and screaming. 1 had my lO-year-old daughter on the bus and she was hollering and screaming.
I was not afraid. 1 guess 1 was just thinking about my kid, said Mrs. Bussey, who works for the Atlanta Housing Authority.
The man, who held the bus for 20 minutes, said he was a mental patient, Patrick said, adding, After a while he forgot all about the governor and the mayor and just kept saying he wanted some kind of permit to get into Central State Hospital.
By TTie Associated Press
Weekend traffic accidents claimed nine lives in North Carolina, boosting the state's 1977 death toll to 1,163, compared to 1,206 at this time last year.
Kenneth Brown, 24, of Clark-ton, was killed Sunday when the car he was driving went off a rural paved road eight miles east of Elizabethtown in Bladen County and overturned.
Mary Georgia Propst, 96, of Rt. 1, Maiden, was killed Saturday afternoon when she was struck after stepping into a ru-rai paved road near Maiden.
A one-car accident Saturday night claimed the iife of Randy Howard King, 19, of Forest City, a passenger in a car that ran off a rural paved road and struck a bridge in BUrke County about 14 miles south of Mor-ganton. One other person was Injured.
A pedestrian identified as Linwood Eugene Cain, 39, of Rich Square was struck and killed Saturday night on U.S. 258 in Northhampton County. 'The accident was just north of Rich Square.
A car sped off a rural paved road in Davie County about seven miles east of Mocksville
Divorce Court Wants Tiny Tim
CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) - The marriage of Tiny Tim and Miss Vicki, which began before millions on a late night television show in 1969, may end in a courtroom.
A divorce hearing was scheduled for today after a lawyer for Tiny Tim toid a judge last week that the falsetto singer was on a concert tour in Florida, and unavailable for divorce proceedings.
Hes accountable to this court first, not to his entertainment calendar, replied Superior Court Judge Paul Low-engrub.
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Courthouse door - Greenville, N.C. Friday, October 28, 1977 12:00 Noon Marvin D. Worthington Farm
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Saturday night, killing Loyal D. Hiner, 47, of YadkinvUle.
A Rockingham County accident claimed the life of Frank Lenwood Motley, 48, of Reids-vllle Saturday night. TTie patrol said Motley was thrown from a vehicle that went out of ccHitrol on U.S. 158 and overturned about six miles east of Reids-ville.
Killed Saturday when his car went out of control and struck a tree in Caswell (bounty was Raymond Arthur Totten, 20, of Reidsville.
Charles Eberhart 54, of aeveland died Saturday in a head-on collision on U.S. 70 in Rowan County.
A Decatur, Ga man, Walter Steve Berry, 22, died Friday when his car left U.S. 221 and overturned near Rutherfordton.
Revival Begins October 31
BELL ARTHUR - Revival services will be held at the Bell Arthur Christian Church Monday, Oct. 31, and will continue through Friday, Nov. 4.
The Rev. Virgil Whitehurst of Emerald Isle will be the guest speaker. Services will begin each night at 7:30 and will include special singing and a childrens sermon.
The pastor, Rev. Larry Williams, and the church congregation invites the public to attend.
Fire Strikes Exhibit Area
HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -A cigar or cigarette tossed into a waste basket ignited some upholstered pillows, then spread to destray a whole floor of the National Furniture Market Sunday.
The nlne-story building was packed with exhibitors, buyers and visitors in town for the Southern Fall Furniture Mar-keL but firemen got everyone evacuated without injury.
Five firemen were treated and released at High Point Memorial Hospital for heat exhaustion and smoke inhalation.
Firemen smashed through windows on the sixth, seventh and eighth floors to reach the eighth floor blaze. They kept the fire contained on ttie eighth floor, but there was smoke and water damage on lower floors.
Herman Tashmans Shawnee-Penn Upholstery exhibit was the scene of the start of the fire. Tashman said a fire hose in the building wasnt long enou^ to reach the (ire before ft spread. He estimated losses in his exhibit at between $40,000 and $50,000.
Paul Fine, owner of the building, said the four showrooms on the eighth floor were pretty much a total loss. But he had no total damage estimate. He said the building was insured, but each tenant carried his own insurance.
The building has dy four windows on each floor. It was built before building codes required overhead sprinkler systems.
The only problem during the evacuation was the elevator, which trapped Jules Selcer of Minneapolis inside for nearly an hour before firefighters broke in and freed him.
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convinced I wanted to be a lawyer. After a couple of years In Europe thinking things over -I sunwrted myseif as a musician I decided I wanted to be a psychiatrist.
So he went to medical school at the University of California, then into psychiatry, and eventually wound up in Washington at the National Institute for Mental Health.
For the past six years he has been in private practice, teaching on the side at Georgetown University.
Meanwhile, Harold Kaufman never forsook his abiding mistress, music. He played at a joint on Capitol HUl on Sunday
Chairs Session At Reidsville
ECU News Bureau
REIDSVILLE - Science education professors from Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky and Tainessee gathered here Oct. 21-22 for the 1977 conference of the Mid-Atlantic Association of Educators of Teachers of Science.
The conference was chaired by Dr. criarles R. Coble of the East Carolina University Department of Science Education.
Sessions featured discussions of new methods and research related to the improvement of science teacher training experiences.
Also attending the conference from ECU was Dr. Floyd Matthels, a director of the organization; Dr. Moses M. Sheppard; and Dr. Dale Rice, who spoke on Measuring Teacher Attitudes Toward Science.
nights until, alas, the place cloaed.
When this place called the Rogue and Jar came p for sale, I bought it. His eyes flashed. How often does somebody get to have his name on a marquee? Now Its Harolds Rogue and Jar.
Anyhow, 1 play there every Sunday night and invite the best Jazz musicians I can find to play with me.
To the unsophisticated ear, modern jazz, the type Harold Kaufman plays, seems to have the same problem as his patients. It sounds, well, disturbed. What's it all about, Harold?
What you do is break the barrier of being harmonious. The more you listen the more you hear and dont want to repeat. You create new sounds that are your own, the ^)on-taneous creation of nothing that existed before. Its the familiar but completely unfamiliar.
All clear? Very well, doc, set em up, and lets hope nobody shoots the piano player.
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Find 'Coastal Disease' Responsible Organism
BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Virginia Tech researchers say they have found an organism that is believed responsiUe for the mysterious coastal disease.
The disease is a tuberculosis-type ailment mycobacte-riosis to which three-fourths of the coastal residents from Virginia to Texas may have been exposed, the researchers said.
Organisms called Battey bacteria have been found in three out of four water samples taken from the Jhmes River between Hc^well and Hampton Roads, the scientists said.
Tech biology professors Bruce Parker and Joseph 0. Falkinham III are searching in Virginias Tidewater region for the source of those bacteria. And they say they suspect that
the source is farm animals and farms.
The bacteria cause myco-bacterlosis, a lung disease resistant to common drugs that can be fatal if contracted while the victim is weakened by another disease, they said.
Falkinham and Parker said laboratory tests show the bacteria thrive at temperatures found in warm-blooded animals.
And they say another clue to the source of the disease is that often its found near or downstream from centers of livestock and poultry production.
Symptoms of the disease include a low-grade fever, blood in sputum, chest pains and coughing blood, the researchers say.
This disease is not as deadly and contagious as swine flu, but it is an opportunist," Park-
Jarvis Church To Have Dinner Meet
Jarvis on Parade" is the theme for the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church annual dinner meeting scheduled at the Moose Lodge Thesday at 6;25 p.m.
Jarvis members will share a free hot barbecued chicken dinner, and a varied program, including recognition of the oldest and youngest persons in attendance, brief talks by H. Lyman Ormond Jr. and Charles Q. Brown, and a color slide presentation by Charles E. Kavanaugh.
The dinner will be provided by Dow Waters and 20 members of the Carson Bible Class under the direction of S.J. Waters. The desserts will be baked by ladies of the church. Associate pastor, the Rev. Bob Redmond, will
Have Openings In 2 Classes
Pitt Technical Institute now has openings in two classes: Cabinetmaking and Secretarial Refresher,
The re^tration fee is $5 and students are expected to furnish their own supplies.
For further information, contact the Division of Continuing Education, Pitt Technical Institute, ext. 238 or 266.
Alert Parents To Molesters
WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Jaycettes have adopted a Patch Program with the basic purpose of indoctrinating children and parents in the dangers of child molesters.
Tlie Jaycettes have purchased a cassette and filmstrip for the W.H. Robinson Primary School Media Center. The Jaycettes will also provide book marks with a reminder of the important message.
Take Calls For Nursing Duty
TTie following nurses are taking calls for all registered private duty nurses and are available at home or work:
Ann Barlow at 758-2360 from Oct. 24-30
Grace Turner at 756-0375 from Oct. 31 to Nov. 6
Beulah Haddock at 746-3838 from Nov. 7-13
open the program with an invocation.
Wm. H. Taft Jr., chairman of the Every Mpmber Canvas, will preside. The program will begin with the Cherub and Crusader Choirs performing under direction of the minister of music Dan Holland. Two other choirs will perform: the Wesley Choir and the Chancel Choir.
Senior minister the Rev. James Bailey will give the benediction.
Those needing trasnportation to the Moose Lodge may call the church office. Also at the church, a nursery will be provided that night for preschool children.
er said. It seems to go to people who are already ill or run down. It finishes them off, so to speak.
Falkinham said there are about 35,000 cases of tidiercu-losis reported annually in the United States, resulting in more than 3,000 deaths.
I would say that if we have 100 cases of TB in an area, particularly in the deep South, there is a good possibility that we have 20 cases caused by these related organisms," he said.
Falkinham and Parker said little is known about the source of the disease because it rarely kills by itself. They also said that the disease doesnt appear to contagious.
One base for their research was a study of some 275,000 Navy recruits from all over the United States. The study was conducted in the late 1950s and early 1960s.
The men, who always had lived in the same counties, were given a test similar to that used to detect exposure to tuberculosis.
"The researchers said the tests showed that more than 70 per cent of the men from southern coastal areas had been infected with the organism at some point in their lives. TTie men had not shown clinical symptoms of the disease.
Parker said the disease doesnt respond to drugs used to treat tuberculosis, but that an effective drug can be found more easily once the source of the bacteria is discovered.
The Tech scientists are cooperating with Howard Gruft of the New York State Health Department in a two-year study of the origin of the disease. 31)31 study is supported by a $120,323 grant from the National Institute of Health.
Church Holding Fail Festival
The Wesley Methodist Church will hold its Third Annual Fall Festival on Saturday, Oct. 29, beginning at 10 a.m.
Tlie festival will be a bazaar and carnival combined.
Dinner and supper will be served. Free door prizes wili be given away at the door for all ages.
TTie church is located ten miles west of Candlewick Inn.
Man Injured In Morning Wreck
A 4 a.m. mishap today at the intersection of Fifth and Hudson Streets injured Benjamin J. Dudley of Alexandria, Va., police reported.
Officers said the Dudley car collided with a utility pole, causing an estimated $4,000 damage to the car and $1,000 damage to the pole and two signs.
Customers Can Select Telephone They Want
CAN WE DISCUSS THIS? - A youngster draws back as he stares at a syringe Sunday during an iminunizatlon program for childhood diseases at Herman Kiefer Health Convex in Detroit. Record of vaccinations is required In order to attend Detroit public schotds, and 12,000 children face being sent home today unless they can provide proof of immunization. Less than 1,000 received their vaccinations over the weekend in a program sponsored by the Detroit Department of Public Health. <AP Laserphoto)
Horne To Speak At LWV Meet
Platform Meet Set Nov. 5
The N.C. Young Democrats announce the 1977 Platform Convention will be held Nov. 5 in Goldsboro.
TTie 1977-78 platform will be worked out in a morning and afternoon session at the Convention Headquarters, the Quality Inn in Goldsboro.
A banquet will be held at Planters Warehouse on Nov. 5. The banquet is open to all interested persons and will include both a dinner and dance. Tickets are $7.50 and can be purchased at the door starting at 5:30 p.m. or ordered by writing P.O. Box 1683, Goldsboro, N.C., 27530.
Fellowship For Doctor
Dr. David W. White of the East Carolina Eye Qinic in Greenville, was formally initiated as a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons at the annual convocation in Dallas, Texas, last week.
White compieted his medical training at the University of Virginia School of Medicine in Charlottesville. After completing a medical internship at Stanford University in California, he returned to Charlot-tesvilie to complete his training in ophthalmology in 1962 at the University of Virginia Hospital.
A native of Norfolk, White has been in practice in Greenville since 1974.
He is a diplmate of the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology and holds membership in the American Association of Opthalmology, the American Association of Physicians and Surgeons, the Southern Medical Association, the North Carolina Medical Society and the Pitt County Medical Society.
Charles Horne, Director of the Greenville Utilities Commission, will be at the League of Women Voters meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the First Presbyterian Church.
He will explain the Utilities Commissions position on two issues: Qean Water Bonds and Eiectricities.
The presentation will be followed by a question-and-answer period, with pro-con information from the State LWV available for these and other election issues.
In other business, the Energy Study Group will continue its examination of the issues on which the local League will reach
Tyson Elected President Of Alumni Chapter
Stan Tyson of Greenville was elected president of the Pitt County North Carolina Central University Alumni Chapter during the organizations meeting here on Friday.
Tyson succeeds D. D. Garrett of Greenviile as president of the chapter.
Other officers elected during the session at the Cherry Oaks club facility included Don E. Ensley, vice president; Mary L. Williams, secretary; Earnest Brown, treasurer; and Garrett, reporter.
Chapter members voted to set dues at $2 per month and scheduled the next meeting for Nov. 18. The site for the November meeting will be announced.
The meeting was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Brown.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Effective with all billings on or after November 1, 1977, Propane Gas rates under Schedule P-1 will be increased 5 per 100 cubic feet to compensate for the same increase received from our propane gas suppi iers.
First 150 cubic feet Next 350 cubic feet Over 500 cubic feet
$3.50 Min.
1.58/ccf
1.08/ccf
$3.50 AAin.
1.63/ccf
1.13/ccf
NOTE: Adjustments to propane rates will be made periodically, as the average purchase cost of propane gas varies.
BREENVIUE UTiLITIES COMMISSIOII
CharlesO'H. Horne, Jr., Director
FAMliy NIGHT
Every Tuesday From 4:00 P.M. Until Closing
SAVE 70
'Save \ JACKS Rib Eye Steak Dinner 50 y Reg. Price $2.29
Only $1.79
Chopped Sirloin Steak Dinner '
Reg. Price $1.99 I 50c,
Only $1.79 Dinners Include Fresh Baked Roll, Baked Potato & FREE Salad Bar
500 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville
2207 Neuse Blvd. New Bern
agreement at the December meeting. Local Leagues all over the U. S, are studying the same questions. On the basis of their agreement, national League policy will be set and lobbying carried on.
The questions are divided into four groups: 1. How much (energy use)? 2. What shall we use (until 2000 more or less conservation, domestic oil, imported gas, solar, etc. and after 200 high or low priority to bioconversion, solar, wind, cogeneration, breed, fusion, etc.) ? 3. How (what government carrots and sticks should be used to bring about the favored growth rates and source utilization) ? and 4. How should responsibility be divided between federal and state governments in developing and implementing energy policies and how shouid regional interests be balanced?
League members and friends are encouraged to attend the meeting and borrow and read two League publications, Energy Dilemmas and Energy Options. Tljese publications are also available at Sheppard Library.
The Carolina Telephaae business office at 1530 Hooker Road, just of r the highway IM bypass here, is now a Phone S)op with a new look and a new way of doing business.
What is a Phone Shop?
Don Collier, district commercial manager for the company, said it is a combination business office, show place, home decorating mart, and new products display.
"We still accept customer payments, provide information. handle inc|Uiries, and take care of all the things our business office has done in the past, Coliier emphasized It is also a Phone Shop, a new market concept which allows customers to select the telephone they want and to take them home for immediate installation.
If the customers home has been prewired for special jacks or recently converted.
Chosen For Internship
state School Superintendent Craig Phillips has announced that Annie Brown of D.H. Conley High School has been selected to participate in an internship program sponsored by the Department of Public Instructions Division of Pupil Personnel Services and the Division of Vocational Education.
Brown is one of 12 school counselors asked to participate from across the state.
According to Alice Solomon, a consultant with the Division of Pupil Personnel Services, the program is designed to train selected counselors in the area of vocational guidance, career planning, job placement, and the awareness of community labor demands as well as making present counseling program assessments.
Upon completion of the internship each participant will design an acceptable plan for assisting students and parents in the area of vocational counseling in order for more students to make realistic vocational plans for the future.
DAYSON
FOR
City Council
the customer can rifii|iiy plug his new, modular tekvtune into the Jack receptacle A special plate is mounted on the wall for installation of wall phones.
Phone Shop customers will be provided a pamphlet containing simple, step-by step instructions for the installation of their new phones.
When new customers are arranging (or service and extension phones, the Phone Shop is where they will pick out their phones. This should prove to be a much better arrangement than choosing a phone from a brochure, or over the telephone.
For example, try to describe a Candlestick phone to someone whos never seen one without using your hands.
"Well, its an old-fashioned telephone. You know, (all with a thing you talk into at the top and a receiver hanging on a little hook at the side. Oh, and the base is round,
Now describe the exact color of a Harvest Gold Trendline.
"Thats easy. Its gold, not yellow. Well, not shiny gold, but you know just harvest gold.
The Phone Shop will operate much like any retail store. A customer will come in, look over the various types of telpehones attractively displayed in the store, and, with the help of a salesperson, select the number and type of telephone he wants.
If the home has already been converted to jacks, central office work is com
pleted by the tetepiione company and the cudomer has sendee within a few hours.
If a customer's telephone should need repair. Carelbia Telephone's repair sendee will hdp determine whether the problem is in the phone or in the line. It its in the phone, the customer just ui^ugs it and brings it to the Phone Shop (or on-the-spot repairs.
This way the customer does not have to wait for a repairman to come to the home, but can have his teleplxme repaired at his own convenience
LtttiNDnalmf IslyMraMhr tarwiirtir.^
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H#y everybiXJir !hi$ * Goob*r And I don i hav* to ti> you *l cn roaity gat cold around nar# Brrr> But in* local Donoi guy hat great Fait Tank S*t Promotion tp hatp you gat raady tor thote winter day* iu$t an*ad
retire* Ha t gol plenty of lankt ready tor immediate intiamiion And n $ ottering tome tpacmi dealt to help you ta^ money too Oive the Ooiol guy a cati Whan you do a$k him about hit Cookbook Calandar arid Evan Pay Plan
Authorized Dealer Winterville Gas Co. Old Highway IIS. Winterville, N.C.
756 7901 LARRY BROWN
i
muiAm tumr cMMunJpr
Waters Carpet Center
S.J. WatersBuddy Waters WINTERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
"Where Qualify Installation Counts"
Phone 756-2541
Night 7$6.(R40
Model FC153T
Furniture Discount Outlet has been selected as an authorized franchised dealer for
I^wwtewesunghouse whiteWfestioghouse
MAJOR APPLIANCES
15.3CU. FT. CAPACITY
CHEST FREEZER
with Lift Out Basket
Foamed in place insulation Lift out basket Lock with pop out key Defrost drain Counterbalanced lid with magnetic gasket Baked enamel exterior and interior
DINING ROOM SUITE
FURNITURE OISCOUNT OUTLET
802 Clark St., Behind Cozart's Auto Supply Telephone 752-2585 Closed Wed. Afternoons Open Til 5 P.M. Daily
See B.F. Carraway ...the man with his heart in the right place!" _
IMaggjgjtptiBlnr.Owiwr^
Stock And Market Reports
A Rev/ew
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA> -The trend on the North Carolina hog market waa ateady today. Rocky Mount, 4l.0IMl.S0; KiMton, 40.S41.S0 atnton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, CbaAom, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benaoo, 42.S0; TaitMTo and Bethel, unre-liotted; SaliatMry, 41.00; Spiveys Comer, 40.0M1.00; WU-son, unreported.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was stMiy, suppHes moderate, demand moderate, weights de-slrabie with strnie plants being cloaed today.
The dock weighted average price for this week is 36.54 cenU per pound for small purchases of sized, plant-grade broilers picked u|) at processing plant. Estimated daughter today 1,021,000.
rates from TVi to 744 per cent.
The latest increase in the basic charge on Idue^hip loana-tbe sixth this year-was initiated on Friday by New Yorks Ctticoip.
The rising trend of short terra Interest rates last week brought a statennent from the White House ingilicltly criticizing the Federal Reserve for its recent moves to tighten credit.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks slipped .10 to 50.51. On the American Stock Exdiange, the market value index was off 20 at 113.0.
Volume on the Big Board dropped off to 7.30 million shares over the first two hours.
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Four Pormits Ara Approvd
City Manager Jim Caldwell announced the approval of four requests for penidts. Including three foraolieitatloQB.
The requests were submitted by Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church to conduct a bake sale at Greenville Square Shopping Center and at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center < Oct. 29 to raise funds for MYF;
Pitt County Schools to conduct a Read-A-Tbon in one of the gazebos on Evans Mall beginning on Oct. 26 and running through Oct. 28; and Greenville City Schocris Band Boaster Club in order to solictt orders for Florida citrus door-to-door in the city from Oct. 28 to Nov. 10 to raise funds for the band.
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Rodney Schmidt, In a supertor display of mustcianshlp, led an attentive and knowledgeaUe audience throupi an evening which ranged from Mozart to Salnt-Saens last night in Wright Auditorium. Dr. Schmidt's past performances have been of such caliber that the listeners arrived with highest expectations and he more than rose to the occasiwi, displaying youthful vigor witlHxit sacrificing the subtle richness of maturity.
Accompanied by Rosemary Fischer, Schmidt (yened the program with the beautiful Mozart Adagio in E Major, originally a movement of the A Major Violin (Concerto, and a pleasant introduction to the evening. It was foUowed by the Mozart Rondo in C Major.
Beethovens Spring Sonata, composed in 1801, is with "The Kreutzer, le of the best known works for violin and piano. The piece gave the performers an ex-cellent opportunity to demonstrate their Intimate understanding of the ensemble necessary for a successful performance. Schmidts rich tone and Ms. Fischers controlled planism blended well.
The second half of the program opened with the vivacious Schubert Sonatina in D Major. This delightful work may be only vaguely recognized by those parents of young string players who have heard it played at an ever-so-much slower pace.
Debussys Swiate pour Violon et Plano, his last completed work, reflects his interest in mime and the theatre as in the
colorful second movement one character after another races across the musical stage. Sdunktts interpretation makes this the high point of the performance.
Schmidts final sdection was Saint-Saenss Introduction and Rondo Caprlccioso, a somewhat flashy number Included in the repertoire of all great concert violinists. It is a challenge to a virtuoso violinist, and it is to Schmidts credit that he carried it off with bravura and style.
Rosemary Fischer had the difficult task of trying to play a work originally scored for orchestra and she met the challenge. Trained in music therapy, Fischer nevertheless is an able ensemble player and East Carolina is fortunate to have added her to the music faculty.
The acoustics of Wright Auditorium, so much better than Fletcher and Mendenhall, led Dr. Schmidt to the courageous step of holding a Sunday night faculty recital there. The auditorium should be rejuvenated tor continued use by the musical arts. After all, it is the only hall on campus suitable for a symphony orchestra performance.
The combination of academic responsibilities and teaching duties carried by the music faculty makes Schmidts high quality performance even more impressive. The dedication and hard work necessary for such an evening was understood by the appreciative audience.
Barbara Caq>ar
IHUVERKILLED-A2^year-oldMorebeadCitywDlnanwasklll-ed this morning when the car she waa driving ran into the path of a truck. Accmtling to Trooper A. G. Wright, the wmnan was traveling north on N. C. 43, about 14 miles south of Greenville, when she apparently fell asleep crossing the center line skleswtping a truck.
The driver of toe tnK, was identified as Lomle David Staqiklni of Greenville, was not reported injured. Identification of toe woman is witohdd pending noUficatian of next of kin. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Probe Break'In At Local Store
Greenville police are continuing their investigation into a break-in at H. L. Hodges Co. on Fifth Street Saturday morning.
Chief Glenn Cannon said the incident was reported at 8:20 a.m. He noted that someone broke out a window in the front of the store, then broke the top from a glass display case and took several pistols.
Mid-East Acts On
Commission Nutrition Pian
Obituary Column
Charge Driver Foiled To Stop
Allen
Mr. Travis M. Allen died Friday in Mount Side Hospital, Montclair, N.J.
A funeral mass will be held at noon Tuesday in Montclair. Burial will be in Montclair.
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Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Madge Alien of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Gorham of Greenville and Mrs. Dora B. Hines of Danbury, Conn.; three brothers. Sterling Cherry of Danbury, Conn., Charles C!herry of Wilmington, and Billy CJierry of New Yorii.
Funeral arrangements are being handled by Wood Home Service of Montclair, N. J.
Charles died in
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B:15 p.m. Grenvilie Chapter, National Secretarias Association meats at Three Steers a:30p.m. Rotary Club meets :30 p.m. Host Liohs Club meets at Moose Lodge
Rai
a:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at irnada Inn
Division Meet Held Sunday
4: p.m. ~ GrMnvllle TOPS Club rriMts af Planter* Bank a:a5 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tocn's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pine* Volunteer Fire Department meets at ttw f Ira department 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber
Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeetner Luthers
ran Church 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Tample 0:00 p.m. Lodge No. *05 Loyal Order of the AOoosa
0:00 p.m. Alcoholfcs Anonymous Church.
IMothodlst
moots at the Grimesland
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greanvill* Breakfast Lions Club meets et Three Steers 10:00 a.m. KIwanIs Golden K Club meets et Holiday Inn 3:00 p.m. - Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Mary Lib Spain
1:00 p.m. - WIthIa Council, Degra# -- - ryClub
of Pocahontas nwets at Rotary
S;00 p.m. - Graanvlll* Community Chorus meets at AAemorlal Baptist Church
0:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Amnymous moats of AA Bldg. on Farmvill* Hwy.
The American Legion Auxiliary Division I meeting was hdd Sunday at Post Home No. 39, Greenville, with Unit No. 39 hosting.
Divisin President Mrs. Wade Harris presided.
Reports of District Presidents were given by Mrs. James King of District n, Mrs. Betsy Tetten-ton of District HI, Mrs. Jane Finch of District IV, and Mrs. G.R. Washington of EHstrict V.
Mrs. Ann Eubanks, department president, stated in her address, that her project for 1978 was programs and membership, ie said all units should make an effort to increase their by two new members.
Braxton
KINSTON - Mr.
Wayne Braxton, SO,
Kinston Sunday.
Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. N.M. Jorgensen. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.
Mr. Braxton is a native of this area and was a truck driver for Thurston Motor Lines. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints, Greenville branch, and a veteran of World War 11.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Cathy Braxton Scott of Tar-boro, and Mrs. Teresa Braxton Fox of Burlington; two sons, Jimmie Wayne Braxton of Jacksonville, and Charles Allen Braxton of Kinston; three sisters, Mrs. Robert L. Moore of Washinton, D.C., Mrs. Robert F. Darden of Ayden, and Robert B. Worthington of Newport News,
Va.; two brothers, Henry Lin-wood Braxton of Portsmouth, Va., and Franklin D. Braxton of Hampton, Va.; and five grandchildren.
Family visitation wUl be from 7-9 p.m. tonight at the Farmville Funeral Home.
Evans
FARMVILLE - Ervin Mosley Evans, 53, of Farmville died in his home Saturday.
Funeral services will be held today at 3 p.m. from the First Baptist Church in Farmville by the Rev. Ronald L. Davis. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farm-vUle.
Mr. Evans was a lifelong resident of the community and a member of the First Baptist Church. He was a veteran of World War II and manager of Par Gas in Farmville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Southerland Evans of the home; one son, Allen (Butch) Evans of Farmville; one sister, Mrs. Jerry Harris of Durham; and two brothers, Bobby and Howard Evans, both of Farmville.
Bryon Lane Adams of Route 1, Kinston, was charged with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of a 3:20 p.m. mishap Sunday at the intersection of Fifth and Elm Streets.
Police reported the Adams car collided with a vehicle driven by Richard Allen Tucker of Route 1, Grimesland, resulting in an estimated $300 damage to the Tucker car and $75 damage to the Adams vehicle.
Area Residents Attend Assembly
In a meeting Thursday evening, the Mid-East Commission Board took action on the nutrition project proposal for 1978 and on committee appointments.
Reviewing the nutrition project pn^iosal for 1978, director Sue Singleton said the regions meal allocation is 510 lunches per weekday, served at 14 sites in the five counties.
I anticipate that the regional nutrition program will serve more meals daily than the allocated number, said Singleton.
Murfreesboro will open a site Monday, Oct. 24, at the Murfree C^enter on Broad Street, the director told the board. Forty meals will be served daily at Hertford Countys second site.
According to Singleton, food contracts for the 1978 operation of the nutrition program will be awarded in November.
Jack Haden of Williamston made a motion to approve the nutrition program allocation for next year, and Richard Johnson of Bethel offered the second. The board vote was unanimous.
Kathy Donoghue, aging direc
tor, told the board that the regional older adults advisory council had been updated by replacing inactive members.
The following individuals were suggested as replaacements on the advisory council: Chester Bright, Beaufort County; Kathryn Lynch, Mrs. Willie B. Hunt, Bertie County; Dr. Louis Smith, Hazel Brett, Mrs. Dicie Reid, Hertford County; Dr. Jack Holt, Martin County; Dr. L.F. Brewster, Pitt County. Donoghue said the inactive members would remain on the council as non-voting members.
The eight individuals were approved by the board.
Executive director Bruce Beasley reported to the board concerning the hiring of an attorney for the commission. Beasley said he had discussed the idea with several towns and the League of Municipalities.
Beasley was then authorized to select the attorney and to pay him on the basis of actual work.
Bob Spivey, chairman of the boards Policy and Grievance Committee, presented a policy regarding requests to the com
mission for grantsmanship assistance by non-commission agencies or organizations. Spivey explained that the policy would permit the commission staff to offer grantsmanship services to non-members provided the request comes through either the respective town or county member of the commission.
The reconunendation was accepted by the board.
In other business, the board:
approved a resolution for the proposed route of N.C. 906 from Martin County to Carteret Ctounty
appointed a five-member committee to study the possibility of the commission becoming a Council of Government approved 15 clearinghouse applications requesting project funds.
DAYSON
City Council
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Chance of rain Wednesday and Thursday. Fair Friday. Highs in the 60s Wednesday and 'Thursday wanning mto the low 70s Friday. Lows in the 40s.
Simpson
FLORIDA - Doris Simpson, 64, of New Bern died Friday in Florida.
Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Woodrow Free WUl Baptist Church in New Bern. Burial will follow in Greenleaf Cemetery.
Surviving are one son, George S. Simpson of Fempark, Fla.; one brother, Earl White of Raleigh; two sisters, Mrs. Lovie Jane WUlis of Kinston, and Mrs. Ruby Price of New Jersey; and three grandchUdren.
Family visitation will be tonight at PoUock-Wells Funeral Home from 7-8 p.m.
Swift
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Jos^hine Swift, 91, of FarmvUle died Sunday at Oak Manor Nursing Home in Kinston.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyiiers Mortuary in FarmvUle.
A number of Pitt County residents attended a two-day Bible assembly this weekend held at the Cumberland Comity Memorial Auditorium in Fayet-tevUle.
Approximately 1,918 persons attended the free school designed for people of all religons, according to Charles L. Corey, local minister of Jehovahs Witnesses.
Corey said some of the subjects covered during the two days were The Bible Can Unite the Family, Keep Our FamUies Spiritually United,
Bible Study Groups Spiritual Arrangement, and Effective Teaching at Bible Studies.
This was the second convention in FayettevUle for area residents this year along with summer conventions throughout the United States.
Miss Cochran In Presentation
SHERMAN, TEX. - Julie Ctochran, an Austin College junior from GreenvUle, wUl sing in a special presentation of the Messiah at 8 p.m. on Oct. 29 in Wynne Chapel on the colleges campus.
Miss Cochran is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Joe R. Cochran Jr. of 400 Lee St. in GreenvUle.
The concert wUl feature many Austin College alumni as well as current students and will be part of the Charter Week-Homecoming celebration scheduled during Oct. 28-30 on campus.
TURNED AWAY DETROIT (AP) - Health officials said about 6,000 public school pupils were turned away from classes here this morning because they could not prove they had been immunized against childhood diseases.
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mmsporu THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24, 1977
Wary Victor
Donnie Allison from Hueytown, Ala. wipes his face in victory lane after winning Sundays 13th Annual American 500 stock car race run at the North Cantina Motor Speedway at Rockin^am. (AP Laserphoto)
Coaches Right In Predicting Close Contest
CHARLESTON, S. C. - Pat Dye had warned all week that The Citadel was a dangerous team. He warned about having to play In the Bulldogs bacl^ard, with that noisy bunch of cadets.
His warnings almost went unheeded, however, as he had to reinlnd the Pirates at halftime that those Bulldogs, true to their nickname, were a tenacious lot.
Bobby Ross, the Citadel coach, had spent the week telling people around the Charleston area that his team could win. Mismatch, most people around that historic city were saying about the game. Both coaches agreed before the game that those prophets were wrong.
And the coaches were the ones who were the most prophetic.
ITieres no question that we got out of a trap tonight, Dye sighed in the locker room after the game. Bobby Ross had a terrific game play offensively and defensively fr us. They threw the ball quite well, better than I expected.
But Dye has said all along that you dont live by the pass. And you cant live off the pass alone, he restated. "They have always been tough on us defensively, and they certainly were again.
Dye noted that two of the scores of The Citadel came off East Carolina turnovers.
The Pirates went into the fourth quarter trailing, 16-15, but made the comeback that carried to the 34-16 win. Im just as proud as if we had won by 100 points over what happened, Dye said.
We were clearly outplayed in the first half. They had momentum and clearly shut us down offensively at the half. I was very
Calendar
Today's Sports Tennis
East Carotina at Old Dominion (3 p.m.)
Football
Goldsboro at E. B. Aycock (4 p.m.)
Recreation Flag League Eagles vs. Raiders
Recreation Tackle League Redskins vs. Pirates
Recreation Soccer Hot Shots vs. Cosmos Kicks vs. Rwodies
Tuesday's Sports Tennis
Peace at East Carolina (2:30p.m.) Northeastern at Rose (3 p.m.) Greene Central at Farmvllle Cen tral (3:30p.m.)
^ VoUeybali Duke at East Carolina (6 p.m.)
Recreation Flag Football Dolphins vs. Steeiers
Recreation Soccer Tornados vs. Stars Diplomats vs. Aztecs
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Allison Easily Takes Race
ByJERRYGARBETT
APMotanpactoWrto
ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) - Donnie Alliaon Is enjiqdng the finest season of his career, racing the Chevrolet that A.J. F(^ quit as uncompetitive.
1 guess Im gettln a little lucky In my old age, wisecracked the 38-year-old Allison, a Grand Natkmal veteran since 1S67 when he was voted Rookie of the Year. Actually I think were doing so well because our whole team wants to race, enjoys racing, now.
Allison pushed his money winnings over the $100,000 mark for the first season In his career with the $17,135 he collected for running away with Sundays American 500 Grand National stock car race. It was his second victory In 15 starts, and ninth top ten finish in 1977.
A. J. is a good friend of mine, Allison pointed out, but ld(t think he gave 100 per cent when he drove Hoss Ellingtons car.
Ellington, the car owns-, nimmed It up a little more critically; A.J. runs U.S. AutoQub races more than NASCAR, and NASCAR Is more competitive racing. You can mess around, miss gears and spin out and all that stuff in a USAC race and still win. A.J. couldnt do that in NASCAR.
Ellingtons team runs only a partial schedule, Allison reminded, and that makes it harder fw the team to stay competitive.
You cant miss too many of these races and then show up for one and be competitive, he said. You really have to work at It.
Id like to run all 30 races. Id rather win the Grand National championship more than anything else in my life now, but I dont want to
do it so bad that 1 want to mess up my race team. I think weve got a good group right now.
Allison singled out Sunday's victory, the ninth of his career, as probably the easiest race Ive ever won."
He added, T'm probably in the best shape of my life. I quit smoking in April. I really (eel g<d
Allison got off to a tremendous .start, averaging an Incredible 139.773 mph for the first 10 laps, about a half mile an hour (aster than his pole position winning speed 'liie car was handling super, he .said. "1 dont care how many engines you've got in the car, if it aint handling, you wont win.
Allison led 374 of the 492 laps around North Carolina Motor Speedway's slippery 1.017-mile oval. His average speed was slowed to 113.584 mph because of nine different accidents
"One time that No. 4 car (Randy Myen) tart tt right In front of me. I didnt like that at all." Allison said. "Thai was aboirt as doae as I coma to trouble ail day "
Allison had tire trouMes'about the the ITWl lap. and dropped a lap down. 11 wasnt until the 237lh circuit that Allison managed to get htnnaif unlapped But once he did. it wasnt long before he was in front once more He was In that position most of the rest of the way.
"Weve been real happy with Donnie at a driver." said Ellington He knows Grand National racing real well, and he's helped our team accomplLsh the things I knew It waa capable of"
Asked if Allison would be rehired for next season, the generally evasive Ellington replied, "Deflnilely . . Ithink."
Pate Wins Big in Southern Open
COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - It was no secret, but Jerry Pate confirmed it anyway after waltzing to the $125,000 Southern Open golf tournamoit championship by seven strokes, the largest winning margin of the season.
I knew nobody was going to catch me after the sixth hole, said the grinning 24-year-old from Pensacola, Fla.
What the 1976 U.S. Open champion, in only his second year on the tour, did Sunday was birdie four of those six holes to take a five-shot lead over Johnny Miller, who was
second entering the final round only three shots back.
I was two uncta' through six holes and still found myself five shots behind, said Miller, winner of 17 tournaments but win-less in nearly 20 months.
That sorta knocked the wind out of my sails, said the 30-year-old Miller.
It knocked It out of the rest of the field, too.
Pate, winning his fourth tournament in his brief pro career, led from wire to wire, shooting rounds 64, 67, 69 and 66 to finish 14-under-par over the hUly par 70, 6,791-yard Green Island Country Club course.
Miller stumbled in with a 70, bogeying three of his final five hides to gain a share of second place with defending champion Mac McLendon, Steve Taylor and Phil Hancock, a former University of Alabama teammate of Pates.
McLendon had a 68, Taylor and Hancock had 67s. Another stroke back were Wally Armstrong and MlUer Baiter. Arm
strong had a 69 and Barber a 68.
U.S. Open champion Hubert Green had a 69 for 280 while Canadian Open winner Lee Trevino was at 287 after a 71
Pate, who suffered a shoulder injury after winning the 1977 Phoenix Open in January, laid off for most of the first half of the tour to rest.
He came back in June and
Louis Chest Pains Tested
concerned about our own people at halftime.
The Pirate people dug down deep, however, Dye noted. They got back to their raisin and showed some class in the second half.
Dye felt that after East Carolina scored its first two easy touchdowns, the Bucs let down. But they came back strong in the second half, moving the ball well nearly every series.
Perhaps the biggest story was Jimmy Southerlands game. The senior quarterback was not slated to play after complaining of pains in his stomach for several days. The quarterback had suffered from the flu during the week, and the Pirate team doctor was very concerned about it.
However, The Citadels doctor, the surgeon general, checked Southerland just prior to game time and said he felt it would not harm Jimmy to play. Still, he was kept on the sidelines most of the game, until coming on in the final period to lead the waytothewim Southerland hit Terry Gallaher on a pass for the go-ahead score that tied the school record for most touchdown passes in a career, 11, held by three other Pirates. Gallaher now has three games left to have a shot at breaking the mark.
Torrez Up For Grabs
MONTREAL (AP) - Mike Torrez, who won two games for the New York Yankees in the World Series, will be up for grabs in major league baseballs free-agent draft next month and while his wife would like him to return to the Montreal Expos, the right-hander says will go where the money is.
Ive explained to her that there are many things we have to look into, said Torrez Sunday. We have gone this far and we have to have open minds.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Joe Louis, the former heavyweight boxing champ whose devastating punches earned him the nickname The Brown Bomber, was to continue a series of tests today after being admitted to the hospital with chest pains.
A spokeswoman at Sunrise Hospital said the tests were being conducted to determine whether Louis, 63, had suffered a heart attack. He was admitted to the hospital late Saturday night, and doctors said the testing would take two or three days.
He was alert and talking, said spokeswoman Rena Lees, but he is a sick man. He was listed in guarded condition.
Louis, who set a boxing
record with 25 successful defenses of his title, has lived in Las .Vegas iar several years and works as a greeter at Caesars Palace hotel on the Strip.
A native of Lexington, Ala., Louis won the world heavyweight title In 1937 by knocking out Jim Braddock in et^t rounds in Chicago and loet only once before his first retirement in 1949. Max Schmeling stopped him in a nontitle bout, but Louis later knocked out Schmeling.
He made unsuccessful comebacks in 1950 and 1951, losing to Ezzard Charles and Rocky Marciano, respectively.
Louis was elected to the Boxing Hall of Fame in 1954.
The formo' champs adopted daughter is in the same ho^i-tal. She has been in intensive care for three weeks since falling into a swimming pool at Louis home.
has made only 16 tournament appearances this year. His best previous finish was a fifth in the PGA championship
But. he says, he has played well.
"Ive played this way the last two. three months. The only difference was 1 hadn't been making the putts." the blond bomber said.
The difference between winning and finishing three shots back is about $20.(HK). Money wise I haven't had that big a year but considering the time off for the injury. I've scored
pretty well." said Pate.
He has earned more than $92.000 with the $25,000 flrit prize Sunday.
"After I birdied the 10th hole, I played consevativeiy, he said. ' All 1 had to do wee make par. There was no wey they were going to catch me. And no one did.
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Texas ShouldOver No. 1 Spot
By HERSCHEL mSSENSON APS)^ Wrilcr
This week. Coach Bo Schem-bechler wont have to ask the media to drop his Mkdiigan Wolverines fran the No. I post-tion in Th^ Associated Press coHege football ratings.
Early in the season, debite an unbeaten record, Schem-bechler said he wished the voters would do him a favor and vote someone else No. 1. They heeded his request when Michigan struggled past Navy 14-7 but a 41-3 rout of highly regarded Texas A&M put the Wolverines back rni top and theyve been there ever since.
Until last Saturday.
In a stunning upset, Michigan not only was beaten by Minnesota 16-0 but failed to score f(H' the first time in 114 games. That opened the door for second-ranked Texas and the Longhorns fully expect to be
No. 1 this week following a 30-14 triumph over Southern Methodist.
Now that were No. i, were going to have to work to stay there, said kick returner Johnnie Johnson, anticipating this week's AP poll.
Even Notre Dame Coach Dan Devine inquired how the voting might go after the llth-ranked Irish shocked No. 5 Southern California 49-19, handing the Trojans their worst pounding since a 51-0 rout at the hands of Notre Dame 11 years ago.
And Alabama's Bear Bryant, whose third-ranked Crimson Tide walloped Louisville 55-6, had No. 1 on his mind.
"If we just win our games I think well win the national championship, he said.
Elsewhere, fourth-ranked Ohio State trimmed Northwestern 35-15, No. 6 Oklahoma
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flattened No. 16 Iowa State 35-16, No. 18 Nebraska whipped No. 7 Colorado 33-15, No. I Kentucky burled Georgia 3341, No. 9 Arkansas trounced Houston 344) and No. 10 Penn State clowned West Virginia 4fr28.
In the Second Ten, No. 12 Texas AAM beat Rice 28-14, No. 14 Pitt held off Syracuse 28-21, UCLA edged No. 15 California 21-19, No. 17 Brigham Young shaded Wyoming 10-7, No. 19 Florida scored 10 points in the final 1:32 to defeat Tennessee 27-17 and No. 20 Oem-son nipped North Carolina State 7-3.
Texas Tech, the No. 13 team, was the only member of the Top Twenty to have the weekend off. The Red Raiders face Texas next Saturday.
Texas had problems with SMU for a while. The Longhorns fell behind on Mike
Fords 11-yard touchdokwn pass to Emanuel Tolbert in the second period but scored 20 points in the last six minutes before halftiroe and were never headed.
Leading the way was Earl Campbell, who rambled through the rain for a career high 213 yards. Including a 58-yard touchdown run.
Michigans Wirfverines were held to just 80 yards on the ground Thats unheard of. Schembechler said -- although junior quarterback Rick Leach became the schools all-time total offense leader.
The defense (Minnesotas) beat us, Schembechler continued. That, plus an offense (Michigans) that never showed its stuff. Ive never seen us play that poorly.
l^ile Minnesotas defense was rising to the occasion, the
Gdden Gophers got a short touchdown run tram Marion Batter and three field goals from Paul Rogind.
Alabama crushed Louisville as Jeff Rutledge hit Ozzie Newsome with touchdown passes of 67 and 32 yards while Tony Nathan ran 71 yards for one score and set up another with a 51-yard punt return.
Quarterback Rod Gerald and running backs Ron Springs and Jeff Logan provided the big plays for Ohio State and freshman fullback Joel Payton plowed across for two touchdowns as the Buckeyes defeated Northwestern.
Joe Montana scored twice on quarterback sneaks and threw a pair of TD passes to Ken Ma-cAfee as Notre Dame handed Southern Cal its worst beating in II years. But the main topic of discussion in South Bend was
the green jerseys donned by the Irish for the first time since 1963.
ThereS a lot of heart under thoee jerseys, said Coach Dan Devine, wte may have saved his scalp in the wake of a recent flurry of Dump Devine bumpe- stickers. This is my most satisfying victory ever.
Kenny King, back after a
shoulder injury, rushed for 141 yards to pace Oklahoma past Iowa State and into undisputed possession of flrst place in the Big Eight.
I.M. Hipp gained 172 yards as Nebraska turned back Colorado, Derrick Ramsey passed for three TDs as Kentucky handed Georgia only its third shutout in 14 years under Coach Vince
Dooley, Ron Calcagnis two scMing passes to Charles Gay 95 seomds apart helped Arkansas whip Houston and Penn State stretched its domination of West Virginia to 22 years -21 victories and one tie.
Clemson Downs Number 1 Team
Newsome Shines In 'Bam a Win
By HOYT HARWELL Associated Press Writer
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -Ozzie Newsome catches them on his knees, on his back, most anywhere, coach Bear Bryant said Sunday in describing Newsomes brief but spectacular play in Alabamas 556 football victory over Louisville Saturday.
Newsome took in three passes for 124 yards, including scoring receptions of 67 and 32 yards, and all three were thrown by quarterback Jeff Rutledge, his only tosses before Alabama starters left the field.
After No. 3-ranked Alabama took command, Rutledge said, he was almost as interested in public address announcements of scores in Minnesotas 166 victory over No. 1 Michigan.
We heard the Michigan seines on the sidelines and that hdped fire us up, he said.
TTie Crimson Tide did not need much firing iq> to handle the outmanned Cardinals, whose coach, Vince Gibson, said, We just got beat by an outstanding football team.
The Cardinals helped Alabama by giving up four fum bles.
With 70 men seeing action, the Tide scored twice in each quarter and was leading 416, before quarterback Randy Butler directed a 74-yard drive, capped by his l-yard run, for Louisvilles only score.
Alabama, now 61, has its sights set on a national title and Bryant was asked about that.
If we just win our games, I think well win the national championship, he said. Weve got to worry about the teams we play, though.
The Tide, leading the Southeastern Conference with a 46 mark, returns to conference action against Mississippi State at Jackson Saturday night. Louisville, 3-3-1, plays at Marshall Saturday.
In using four quartotacks and ten running backs, Alabama piled ig> 8.32 yards a play against the Cardinals fm- 574 yards of total offense.
They threw only six passes and comfri^ed five of them for 161 yards. Four i^ the completions were for touchdowns.
Greenville Club Victory
Three players scored two goals each to lead the Greenville Soccer Gub to a 7-2 victory over first-place Wilson yesterday.
Bob Jones, Jeff Karpovich and Mike Umphlet all kicked two goals apiece and Danny OShea rounded out the Greenville scoring with a single goal.
The offensive explosion came against a team that had previously had only one goal scored against it in five games.
The win leaves the Greenville club with a 3-2-1 record and in second place of the Eastern Division. The next game for the club will be at Goldsboro next Sunday.
Just prior to the game Saturday night in Charleston, East Carolina Sports Information Director Ken Smith informed the ECU press corps that Jimmy Southerland would not be playing.
Hes had stomach pains, and we cant seem to pin it down. So he wont play, Smith relayed.
But a few minutes later, assistant coaches passed along the word to Smith that Southerland would be available if needed.
He was, and responded in the true role of the hero coming off the bench. He guided the Pirates to two fourth quarter touchdowns that won the game 34-16.
His unknown pains didnt bother him, and he was to be checked after his return to Greenville.
One of Southerlands passes went to Terry Gallaher for a touchdown, and that tied a school record. Gallahers reception was his 11th in his career for a score, a mark shared by three other former Pirates. He has three games left to snap that career mark.
Gallaher, with 89 yards, also moved past Rose High School Coach Dave Bumgarner into second place on the career reception yardage list. He has caught passes for 1,083 yards, and needs just 110 yards more to tie the mark of 1,193.
Willie Hawkins also belatedly broke a record he had already been credited with, the single season kickoff return yardage mark. A recheck after last weeks game, in which Hawkins had been believed to have broken the mark, revealed that at some point the printed record was not the true one.
So Hawkins had to wait a week. But his returns against The Citadel boosted his total for the year to 492 yards, snapping the real, old record of 467, held by Reggie Pinkney. Hawkins has 20 returns on the year so far, and that ties Pinkneys single season mark in that category.
Time To Speculate
This is the time of year when the media begins looking around to find out which coaches are going to get the axe, and there seem to be plenty of candidates for the job.
A number might be in the area.
Early in the year, it was said that Bo Rein had no chance at all to return to N.C. State after this season. But he seemed to have turned the team around before losing two straight over the last two weeks. Hes probably saved his job, but the next few weeks will tell the tale.
Chuck Mills may soon join the list of those in trouble. His Deacons havent done much for the Wake Forest alumni, and losing to Virginia may have been the fatal blow.
Mike McGee of Duke reportedly had been told win seven or else. That means no more than four losses. McGee has now lost those four, and still has to play Georgia Tech, State and Carolina.
In the Southeastern Conference, there may be several openings. Auburn isnt having any kind of year, and Doug Barfield may be on the way out. Mississippi is another school that could turn up
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looking around.
That will probably mean that successful coaches at other less name schools will be leaving.
Which brings us back to Greenville and Pat Dye.
There were rumors at the start of the year that if Auburn had a bad year that Dye would be the top candidate for that job. Would Dye go back to Alabama?
Well, perhaps only Dye knows for sure.
But if the offers start coming, you can bet that eastern North Carolina is going to be doing all it can to keep that man right here.
After all. Dye has already said that next years team may be his best ever at ECU.
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - The Gemson Tigers scored three second-half goals to come from behind and defeat St. Louis University 3-1 in a showdown of the countrys top two c(rflege soccer teams Sunday.
The BillUcens scored their single goal with less than 30 minutes left in the game by taking advantage of a Gemson miscue.
With the score deadlocked at 06, Gemson goalie John Bruins misplayed an easy shot on goal and let the ball bounce away from him to a St. Louis player who then fired a shot on goal. Tiger fullbac* Mark Alphonso had to reach up with his hand to knock the ball away and drew a penalty kick.
Taking advantage of the one-
on-one situation, St. Louis midfielder Ty Keough drilled a low shot past Bruins to give St. Louis a short-lived 16 lead.
From that point, it was all Gemson as the Tigers came back stnmg on goals by Godwin Ogbueze, Christian Nwocha, and Taiwo Ogunjobi in the last 25 minutes of play to nail down the victory.
The Tigers, ranked No. 2, improved their record to 116, while the Billikens, the nations top team, fell to 162.
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SizeA7613 Tubeless Whitewall plus $1.73F. E.T.
WHITEWALLS
RAIN CHECK:
SALE ENDS OCTOBER 29,1977
SIZE
RE6UUR
PRICE
SLE
PRICE
F.E.T.
SIZE
REGULAR
PRICE
SALE
PRICE
F.E.T.
A78-13
$30.95
$27.95
$1.73
E78-15
$38.95
mm
$2.36
C78-14
33.95
30 95
2.01
F78-15
39.95
2.52
E78-14
35.95
31.95
2.26
G78-15
40.95
li
2.65
F78-14
38,95
34.95
2.42
H78-15
43.95
2.88
G78-14
39.95
35 95
2.58
178-15
44.95
40 95
3.03
H78-14
43.95
39.95
2.80
L78-15
45.95
41 95
3.12
ShoulU our .upply o1 som. Ir. or lliwi run short during this uvunt. wo will honor any ordurs placed now lor tulura dallvarv at the advartisod orIca
Blackwalls $3 to $4 less per tire depending on size.
RETREAD SALE
RETREAD 4 GET 1
11
FREE
ANY SIZE
Passenger Size (pies FET 30-85) Sale Elds 10/29/77
If
BRAND NEW! NOT BLEMS! NOT RETREADS!
Value Priced!
Pie General Jet-Air HI A great tire for in-town or highway driving, and priced to fit today's budgets. Featuring 4-ply construction, long mileage Duragen Tread Rubber and twin-tread design.
17
95
SIZE 6.5613 TUBELESS BUCKWALL plus $1.75 F.E.T.
SIZE
VALUE PRICE
F.E.T.
6.5613
SI795
$1.75
7.00-13
$21 95
$1.95
C7814
$23 95
$2.01
E78-14
$24.95
$2.23
F7614
$26.95
$2,37
G78-14
$27.95
$2.53
H78-14
$29.95
$2.73
5.6615
$21,95
$1.77
F78-15
$25.95
$2.40
G78-15
$27.95
$2.59
H7815
$28.95
$2.79
Whitewall $2 to $5 more per tire.
SCHWINN
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RECONDITIONED BIKES
AS LOW AS ..,
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00
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SUnONS SERVICE CENTER
WE HONOR AAaster Charge BankAmerlcard (Vise) And Amoco Charge Cards
1105 Dickinson Ave.
Store Hours AAon.-Frl. 7 'Til 6 Sat. 7 'Til 4
Phone 752-6121
Broncos Avoid Letdown Against Bengais
Twisting and Turning
Denver Broncos running back Otis Armstrong twists to break away from Cincinnati Boigals linebacker Jim LeClair (55) as Armstrmg goes for a gain in the first haif of an NFL game yesterday. The Broncos won the game, 24-13, to remain undefeated. (AP Laserphoto)
Rams-Vlkings Tonight
By JACK STEVENS^r AP Sports Writo-
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Although the Los Angeles Rams have been a comparatively successful football team in recent years, they havent had much success against their opponent in tonights nationally televised game, the Minnesota Vikings.
The meetings between these two hard-hitting National Football Conference foes have been characterized by close scores and Minnesota victories. In their 10 contests since 1969, the Bud Grant-coached Vikings show an 8-1-1 record against Los Angeles, which has been coached by George Allen, Tommy Prothro and Chuck Knox during that span.
And Minnesota, which has played in four Sig)er Bowls -losing all during Grants tenure, made it there three times by whipping the Rams in the playoffs.
Both Grant and Knox, whose teams played to a 10-10 regular season tie last year before the Vikings bounced back with a 24-13 triumph in the NFC Championship game, expect another tight game.
We wound up in an overtime tie last year, and then beat the Rams in a close game for the NFC championship, said Grant. "And the preseason game this year went down to the final minutes before it was decided on a blocked punt.
QyBRUGBLOmTT
APS|Miti1Mttr
I (knt bdieve In letdown,Denvor Coach CbKh Rod Miller ahrugged.
Coach Tom Landry and his Dallas Cowboys might do well to listen to the roan from the mile4iigh city.
Millers Marvels, sky-high after their SO-7 ramp over the Oakland Raiders a week ago, might have been forgiven If theyd turned hi a lackluster performance in Cincinnati. But they were as tough as ever, with first and secondHdrlngers Uddng In to kick the Bengais 24-13.
That left them the only unbeaten team in the Natloaal Football Leagues American Conference. The Owboys bold that distinction in the National Conference but it wasnt easy staying that way. After emotional victories over divtsion-rivals St. Louis and Washington the past two weekends, Dallas looked flat against Philadelphia and only a blocked punt, converted into a touchdown, enabled the Cowboys to nose out the Eagles 16-10.
In Sundays other action it was New England 17. Baltimore 3; San Francisco 28, Detroit 7; Kansas City 21, San Diego 16; St. Louis 49, New Orleans 31; Oakland 28, the New York Jete 27; Pittsburgh 27, Houston 10; Atlanta 16, Chicago 10; Miami 31, Seattle 13; Qeveland 27, Buffalo 16; Green Bay 13, Tampa Bay 0, and the New York Giants 17, Washington 6. Minnesota visits Los Angeles toni^t.
The mark of a good team Is when reserves have to come in, Miller said and he knew what he was talking about. Craig Morton, who had teamed with Jack Dolbin on an 81-yard go-ahead TD play late In the first half, went out with an injury. The Broncos could have collapsed but second-year quartoback Craig Penrose kept them moving, directing a 63-yard touchdown drive in the fourth period to lock matters up.
Cowboys 16, Ea^ 10
Were glad to be 66 after that one, Landry said of the Cowboys squeaker in Philadelphia. We were flat after St. Louis and Washington back-toback. That takes a lot out d a team.
The Cowboys were sputtering along bef(ffe Jay Saldi and Charlie Waters woke them iq>. Saldi blodied aSpike Jones punt in the fourth period and Waters ran the ball 17 yards for what turned out to be the winning touchdown.
Patriots 17, Colts 3
It wasnt the whole season but it was darn close to it, quarterback Steve Grogan said after he completed 11 of 16 passes for 214 yards and a touchdown against the Colts. I played a smarter game than I have in a long time.
While Grogan had plenty of time to pass, Bert Jones was kept busy by the Patriots swarming offense and never got Baltimore moving.
49en28,Uaos7
Jim Plunkett, caUIng his own signals for the first time this season, connected with Gene Washington on first-half touchdown passes of 32 and 35-yards to beat the Lions for San Franciscos first victory of the season.
ChMilLCharsenU Kansas City took a lot longer before breaking into the win column.
With barely 24 minutes to play, San Diego led 167. But Tony Reed bulled in from one yard out to cut the margin to two points and, a scant 31 seconds later, safety Tim Gray dashed 16 ySrds with Rickey Youngs fumble for the ID that sent the Chiefs home happy.
Cardinals 48, Saints 31 Mel Gray caught passes frmn quarterback Jim Hart and running back Terry Metcalf for touchdowns and Wayne Morris scored four times on sbort-yardage runs in St. Louiswideopen victory. Bobby Scott passed for two touchdowns for the Saints, who wiped Old the Cardinals 21-0 lead, then fell back again.
Raiders 28, Jets 27 Oakland wiped out the Jets27-14 lead as Ken Stabler fired his second and third touchdown passes of the game, fourth-quarter strikes to Fred BUetnlkoff and Mike Siani. Stabler was virtually overshadowed by New Yorks young Richard Todd, who threw four TD strikes. A missed extra point by Pat Leahy was the final margin.
Steelen27. Oilers 10 Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Bradshaw paid Houston back for his injury in a loss to the Oilers two weeks ago. With his left wrist In a cast, his right arm threw two touchdown passes.
Dan Pastorini, the Oilers quarterback also Injured in that earlier game, should have missed this one. The Steders stole five of his passes.
Falcons 16, Bears 10 With about two minutes to go, Chicago appeared to have a one-point victory over Atlanta. But the Bears Steve Schubert fumUed a punt deep in his own territory, Atlanta recovered and Haskel Stanback plowed in moments from the two-yard line for the Falcon victory.
Doiphln831,Seahawksl3
Bob Grlese hit Nat Moore with a pair of key passes, one of them for a touchdown, the other setting up one of Don Nottinghams tvro scoring runs in the Dolphins rout of Seattle.
%awns27,BUlsl6 Brian Sipe passed for two touchdowns, one of them a deflected 52-yarder to Paul Warfield, in Clevelands victory over Buffalo. Die Bills got 99 yards from O.J. Simpson.
Packers 13, BucsO Tampa Bay, in an Instant replay of 1978, remains the only winless team In the NFL. The Packers did them in on Chester Marcds second-period field goals of 40 and 44 yards and Eric Torkelsons five-yard TD run following a third-quarter blocked kick.
Giants 17, Redskins 6
Die Giants, who rallied to beat Washington in their opening game of the season, did it again. They wiped out the Redskins 6 0 halftime lead as Doug Kotar sprinted 17 yards for one TD and Joe Pisarcik passed 23 yards to Jimmy Robinson for another.
Lakers Blow Big Lead
INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) The Los Angeles Lakers are going to have a difficult time playing better than they did in the first half of Sunday nights game against Phoenix. And its doubtful theyll be ever be much worse than they were in the second half.
The Suns overcame a 62-38 deficit at halftime to score a 104-101 National Basketball Association victory in the Lakers
home opener before 10,481 at The Forum.
In the only other NBA game Sunday, the San Antonio Spurs crushed the Seattle SuperSonics 112-94.
Los Angeles raced to a 30-12 advantage after one quarter and led by 26 points late in the second period. But the second half was a different story.
We put on a clinic in the first half and couldnt do any-
SCOREBOARD
Pro Basketball
National Baskatball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divison
. . W L Pet. GB Buffalo 2 0 1.000
N York 2 0 1.000
Phlla 1 1 .500 1.
Boston 0 2 .OOO 2
N Jrsv 0 3 -000 2Va
Central Division Atlanta 1 0 l.OOO
N Orlns 2 1 A7 ~
S Anton 2 2 .500 Vj
Wash 1 1 .500 Va
Cleve 1 2 .333 1
Houstn 1 2 .333 1
WESTERN CONFERENCE AAldwest Division Chcoo 3 1 -750 -
Denver 2 1 667 Vz
A'Vllw 2 1 .667 Vz
Detroit 2 2 . 500 1
Ind 1 2 .333 l'/2
K.C. 1 3 .250 2
Pacific Division Port 2 0 1.000
Phnix z 0 1 OOO
GIdn St 2 1 .667 Va
Los Ang 1 3 250 2
Seattle 0 3 .000 2Va
Saturday's Results New York 141, Washington 115
Buffalo 101, New Jersey 96 Detroit 126, Denver 106 New Orleans 104, Phlla delphia 103, OT
Atlanta 107. Cleveland 101 Houston no. Boston 98 AAMwaukee 113, Chicago 95 Indiana 106. Kansas City 101 Portland 130, San Antonio 114 Sunday's Results Phoenix 104, Los Angeles 101 San Antonio 112, Seattle 94 AAonday's Games Boston at Detroit Tuesday's Games
Atlanta vs Boston at Hartford, Conn
Cleveland at New York Knicks
Kansas City at Philadelphia Golden State at Chicago Denver at Indiana Seattle at Phoenix San Antonio at Los Angeles Buffalo at Portland
Saturday's Results
Pittsburgh 5, Atlanta 2 New York Islanders 7, New York Rangers 2
Toronto 6, Philadelphia 1 Detroit 4, Minnesota 2 Cleveland 3. St. Louis 2 Colorado 3, Chicago 0 Boston 4, Los Angeles 3 Sunday's Games Boston 3, Vancouver 3 Toronto 6, Philadelphia 3 Buffalo 4, Minnesota 1 Montreal 6. New York Rangers 2
Pittsburgh 3, Cleveland 2 Chicago 2, St. Louis 0 Monday's Game Washington at AAontreal Tuesday's Games New York Rangers at Cleveland
Atlanta at St. Louis Boston at Colorado Los Angeles at Vancouver
5
Assoclati4>n Pts GF GA 0 10 38 18
9 23 15
7 27 21 4 14 14
4 13 24
2 15 26 2 12 21 2 20 22
Pro Hockey
National Hockey League WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division ..W L T Pts GF GA Mntrl 5 0 1 11 27 10
Pitts 3 3 1 7 18 30
LA. 2 2 1 5 10 9
Dtrt 122 4 13 14
Wash 1 2 0 2 7 10
Adams Division Buff ^ 4 1 1 9 21 14
Cleve ^ 4 2 0 8 19 14
Trnto 3 1 1 7 22 16
Boston 2 2 2 6 17 16
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division Phlla 4 2 0 8 35 16
Atlnta 2 12 6 15 12
NY Isl , 2 2 2 6 17 13
NY Rng 2 3 1 5 17 26
SmyttMk Division
2 12 6 18 18
World Hoci .. w
Wnpg
N Eng 4 1
Quebc 3 2
Hstn 2 2
tndps 1 2
Birm 1 3
Edmtn 1 3
CIncl 1 4
Saturday's Result Quebec 8, Birmingham 5 Sunday's Result Winnipeg 10, Birmingham 3 Monday's Gam<rs No games scheduled
Tuesday's Game Indianapolis at Birmingham
Southern Open
COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) Final top scores and money winnings Sunday In the 5125,000 Southern Open Golf Tournament over the 6,791-yard, par 70 Green island Country Club course;
Jerry Pate, $25,000
64-67 69 66266 Phil Hancock, $8,531
69 69 68 67273 Steve Taylor, $8,531, 73-68-65-67273
Johnny Miller, $8,531
67-68-68-70273 Mac McLendon, $8,531
69 66 70 68273 Miller Barber, $4,250
70-68-68-68274 Wally Armstrong, $4,250
68-68-69 69 274 Bill Kratzert, $3.687
72 71-65 67275 Forrest Fezler, $3.375
71-69-69-67276 Larry Ziegler, $3,000
69-71-66-71 277 Andy Bean, $3,000
72-69 64 72277
Transactions
BASKETBALL National Basketball Asj^iatlon
HOUSTON ROCKETS Traded John Johnson, forward, to the Seattle SuperSonics for a second rourd draft choice in 1979 and 1980.
FOOTBALL National Football League
MINNESOTA VIKINGS Signed Rick Danmeler, place kicker.
hockey
NEW YORK RANGERS Signed Barry Scully, right wing, and assigned him to New Haven of the American Hockey League.
American 500
ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (API - Tlw (In iUi Of SundAV's Amorlcn SOD Ornnd N* tiooal stock car race at North Carolina Motor SpaaOwa.'s l.Olt mlla oval, with typa of car, laps complalad and winnar's
'TcSrinS^llaon, Chavrolat, 2, IllSaa m.p.h.
2. Richard Patty, Dodoa,,
3, Darrall Wallrip, Chavrolat, tn.
4. Cala Yarborooph, Chavrolat, ,91,
5, Dick Brooks. Ford, 9
. Bobby Allison, Matador, 48.
7. Banny Parsons, Chavrolat, 2.
8. Skip Manning, Chavrolat, 47*.
9. Janat Guthrla, Chavrolat, 47.
10. J.O. McDufde, Chavrolat, 473.
It. Bobby Wawak, Chavrolat, 471,
12. Buddy Harrington, Dodoa. 471.
13. Jamas Hylton, Chavrolat, 444.
14. Dala Barnhardt, Chavrolal, 45.
15. Tom Gala, Ford, 441.
1. Baktar Prica, Chavrolat, 437.
17. Sam Sommar, Chavrolat, 425.
10. Rich Childra, Chavrolet, 423.
19. Daan Dalton, Ford, 391. _
10. Randy Mvars, Chavrolat, 377.
21. Joa MIhallc, Chavrolat, 340.
22. Jimmy Maans, Chavrolat. 32.
23. Call Gordon, Chavrolat, 319.
24. Ed Nagra, DodOa, 27.
25. Ricky Rudd. Chavrolal, 234 2. Bruca Hill, Chavrolat, 230.
27. David Paarson, AAarcury, 220.
20. Nail Bonnatt, Dodga, 21.
29, Buddy Bk9r, Ford. 197.
30. Ronnla Tbomas. Chavrolat. 131.
31 Dave Marcls. Chavrolat, 120.
32. TravH Tiller, Dodoa, 103.
33. O.K. Ulrich. Chavrolat, 95.
34. Tigha Scott, Chavrolat, 77
35. Frank Warren, Dodga, 0.
3. Latinla Pond, Chavrolat, .
Contest Scores
East CaroHna 34. The Citadel 16 Clemson 7, N.C. State 3 Temple 27, Southwestern Louisiana
20
Maryland 31, Duke 13 Furman 28, Appalachian State 20 Florida 27, Tennessee 17 Navy 42, William & Mary 17 Kentucky 33, Georgia 0 Minnesota 16, MichiganO Louisiana State 56, (jregon 17 Missouri 28, Kansas State 13 North Texas State 20, Memphis State 19 Nebraska 33, Color^ 15 Mississippi 26, Vanderbilt 14 Ohio State 35, Northwestern IS
Southern Mississippi 14, Mississippi State 7
N^tre Dame 49, Southern California 19
North Carolina 17, South Carolina 0 Oklahoma 35, Iowa State 16 Richmond 17, Virginia Tech 14 Purdue 34, Iowa 21 Georgia Tech 38. Tulane 14 Tol^31,Ohio29 Virginia 12, Wake Forest 10 Western Michigan 53. Marshall 29 Arkansas 34, Houston 0 Michigan State 9, Wisconsin 7 Baylor 38, Air Force 7 Alabama 55, Louisville?
Texas ABiM 28, Rice 14 Florida State 24, Aul>urn 3 Rose 24, Northern Nash 21.
NFL
thing right in the second half, said Los Angeles Coach Jerry West. This pretty much indicates the way we have been playing this season that is getting an early lead and not holding it.
I told my team at halftime that we couldn't get it ail back at once and to be patient, said Phoenix Coach John McLeod.
McLeod was right. The Suns needed 15:33 to deadlock the game, tying It at 81 on a jump shot by rookie Walter Davis with 8:27 remaining.
Paul Westphal sparked Phoenix second-half sur^, scoring 19 of his game-high 26 points. Alvan Adams, who made only 2-oM7 field goal attempts in the first half, was 4-for-8 after the Intermission. He finished with 12 points and a team-leading 13 rebounds.
Earl Tatum led the Lakers with 20 points. Kermlt Washington had 16 points and 21 rebounds, but scored 14 points and grabbed 14 rebounds in the first half.
With 15 seconds left in the game and the Lakers trailing 103-99, Washington missed three free throw attempts.
Davis scored 17 points, 14 coming in the second half.
Spurs 112, SuperSonics 94
Larry Kenon scored 28 points and grabbed 18 rebounds to pace San Antonios victory over Seattle.
George Gervin added 20 points for the Spurs, who evened their record at 2-2, while Billy Paultz and Mark 01-berdlng had 16 apiece. The Son-ics were paced by Bruce Seals, who scored 19 points.
Heels Prepare For Tigs
Amanean Football Coofaranca Eaatam Divlaton ..W LT Fct. PF PA Balt 5 1 0 .833 131 91
Miami S 1 0 .833 139 97
N Eng 4 2 0 .667 147 100
NY Jets 3 4 0 .333 110 135
Buff 1 5 0 .167 58 107
Cantral Dlvlaion Pitts 4 3 0 .667 119 81
Clava 4 20 .667 118 123
Hstn 3 3 0 .500 103 98
cinci 2 4 0 .333 92 108
Wastarn Division Danv 6 0 0 1.000 134 46
Oakid 5 1 0 .833 138 102
S Diego 3 3 0 .500 97 79
K.C. 1 5 0 .167 86 137
Stie 1 50 .167 90 183
National Football Confaranca Eastern Division Dallas 6 0 0 1.000 160 88
S Louis 3 3 0 .500 124 122
NY Gts 3 30 .500 91 126
Wash 3 3 0 .500 83 94
Phlla 2 40 .333 81 07
Cantral Division Minn 4 1 0 .800 74 49
Dtrt 3 30 .500 84 110
On Bay 2 40 .333 67 54
Chcgo 2 4 0 .333 117 139
Tpa Bay 0 6 0 .000 36 98
Wastam Division Atlnta 4 2 0 .667 63 33
L.A. 3 2 0 .600 97 62
N Orlns 1 5 0 .167 119 148
S Fran 1 5 0 .167 74 114
Sunday's Raaults Cleveland 27, Buffalo 16 Dallas 16, Philadelphia 10 Denver 24, Cincinnati 13 Green Bay 13, Tampa Bay 0 Pittsburgh 27. Houston 10 New York Giants 17, Washington 6
Oakland 28. New York Jets 27 Miami 31, Saattle 13 Atlanta 16, Chicago 10 St. Louis 49, New Orleans 31 New England 17, Baltimore 3 San Francisco 28, Detroit 7 Kansas City 21, San Diego 16 Monday's Gama Minnesota at Los Angeles, (n)
Facing a date this week with No. 20 Clemson, North Carolina Coach Bill Dooley says he wont mind if his Tar Heels continue to be ignored in the national rankings.
I really dont think the ratings matter until the end of the season, Dooley said after UNC earned a tough 17-0 shutout over South Carolina. We've got a tough stretch ahead and thats my main concern. We have Maryland next, then Clemson, Virginia and Duke.
Clemson broke into the APs top 20 last week, and responded by nipping North Carolina State 7:3, giving the Wolfpack its second Atlantic (k)ast Conference loss against three wins and
Touchdown Catch
New York Jet Jerome Barkum (left) is about to catch a Ridiard Todd pass as Oaklands Neal Col-zie defends. The pass was complete to Barkum for a touchdown in the first quarter of piay at Shea Stadium Sunday afternoon. (AP Laserphoto)
Writer's Funeral Today
NASHVILLE. Tenn (AP) -Funeral services were scheduled today in Montgomery, Ala., for Roy Riley Jr.. a sportswriter for newspapers in Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia.
Riley, a former resident o( Evergreen, Ala., died of a heart attack early Sunday while visiting friends in Birmingham. Ala. He was 34.
RUeys 16-year newspaper career included work as a sportswriter with the Montgomery Advertiser; assistant sports editor with the Birmingham Post-Herald, sports editor of the Opelika (Ala.) Daily News and reporter with the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer.
He was a ^jortswriter with the Nashville Banner at the time of his death, joining the newspaper in May after spending three years producing The Sports Page, a weekly sports publication in Birmingham.
llAppNESs|
IS
U/hAT
IseU!
James A. Manning' Bethel, N.C. 825-5631 rl SouttnvBotem Utb
dashing any hopes State had to take the title. Maryland, with a 31-13 romp past Duke, dealt a similar blow to the Blue Devils, now 1-2 in the ACC.
In the only other conference game Saturday, Virginia turned the conference cellar over to Wake Forest by kicking past the Deacons 12-10 on four field goals.
The Tar Heel victory was the first time UNC has beaten the independent Gamecocks since 1964, when they were still in the ACC. North Carolina, now 5-2 and leading the ACC, puts its unblemished conference record on the line next Saturday at Maryland in a game that will do much to settle the league race.
Truckload Sale
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JTrovanM a bMtar bMiheiv Wy k.
III, Orewme, N.C.Moodiy, OetotarM, itnbarter Welfare Plans Faced Familiar Obstacles
GREENVILLE HAUNIED HOUSE - The Greemflle Haiated Houm being used by the Jaycees is this big bouM id M Evsm
Street. The Haunted House opened last night and will be open each night through October 31. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Amateur Radio Draws Cream Of The CBers
By JOHN D. McCLAlN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The CB radio phenomenon is spilling over into the ranks of ham, or amateur radio, according to the American Radio Relay League, the nations iargest ham organization.
The ARRL says there now are 325,000 licensed amateurs, up from 280,000 a year ago. Another 50,000 persons are attending classes this fall to get their ham ticket, it says.
"Many of these newcomers are CBers, and were getting the cream of the crop pei^Ie
Has New Of Fitting
By LdlOY POPE
NEW YORK (UPI) - A Jersey City dentist has developed a new procedure for making and fitting dentures that he says possibly could save 43 million Americans up to $300 each. Thats a staggering $12.9 billion.
Dr. M. David Isaak has used the method on between 500 and OOO patieids. He recently described It in the California Deotid Asaociatk Journal and to an audience of 500 dentists tram ail over the country at Newarks Beth Israel Hospital.
He said the professional criticism be had received on his new method was constructive. But he said, "We dentisU have became too expensive ... and we should welcome methods that enable us to cut costs and serve more patients.
Dr. Isaak said his method ouddes a set of dentures to be made and fltted in a single four-hour visit and cuts the average cost of an upper or lower plate to $175, about half the presoit average.
The dentures are made of the same acrylic plastic and gold chassis and porcelain teeth as those by the conventional method and the initial and final stq>s in producing them are the same. It is in the fitting procedure that the big savings In time and money are made.
A new type plastic that becomes pliable when heated is used for the preliminary fitting of the new dentures in the patients mouth. 'The dental laboratory that is going to make the final plate sends a technician to the dentists office to work with him in making the fitting after the plaster impression of the patients mouth has been made.
The final plate can be made in the dentists office, but the job actually is witrusted to the laborat(y mao. The laboratory diarge remains about the same, but the whole procedure Is simplified and a number of trips of the plate back and forth between the dentists office and the lab are dlminated, ft-. Isaak said.
really interested in two-way radio communications, Peter ODell, ARRLs public information officer, explained in a telephone Interview from his Newington, Conn., office.
Is it difficult for a CBer to get a ticket, as hams call their licenses? Not at all, replies ODell, who cites as an example a 4-year-old boy who passed the novice exam recently.
The novice, or first of five amateur licenses, requires ability to send and receive Internationa] Morse Code at five words-a-minute and knowledge
Means
Dentures
He said there are 43 million Americans who need denture plates and the new method would enable dentists to reduce costs for them.
For the elderly It often is extremely difficult to get transportation to and from the dentists office for a series of costly visits extending over a month or six weeks to get the plates prc^ly fitted, he said. "The new method assures just as good a fit at the single visit and gives the dentist time to see many more patients.
of the most elementary theory needed to operate a radio.
The novice is eligible to use portions of four of the ham bands to send code, but no voice communication.
"But with relatively simple equipment, a novice can literally work around the world, ODell says.
Is ham equipment expensive? ODell says a beginner can pick up a good used radio for less than $200, or a new set for about $250.
"Of course, like anything else, one can spend whatever he wants, ODell adds, noting a J(^f-the-line transceiver costs about $6,000.
The Morse code requirement apparently frightens some potential hams. In fact, the government Is considering a communicator license that would not require code.
But ODell says people can learn enough code in two hours to pass the novice test.
Why is code necessary? First, its required by international treaty. Its also the most effective means of radio communication and uses less expensive equipment than that needed for voice transmissions.
The easiest way to get a ham
Bathal PTA Carnival
The Bethel Elementary School will hold a Halloween Carnival on Friday, Oct. 28, at the school from 6-9 p.m.
Hot dogs, french fries, and drinks will be on sale in the lunchroom.
A costume contest will be held on the auditorium stage at 8 p.m. The groups will be judged in categories of K-3, 4-6, and 7-8. There will a boy and girl chosen from each group.
Various games will be available to the public.
The Horror House will be In the mobile unit beside the school.
Anyone wishing to help or donate their time or needed items, contact the school at 825-3801 or Mrs. WUlie Mae Carney.
Program On Child's Fears
A program entitled "Fears; Ways of Helping Your Child Cope with Them will be presented at Waldrop Acres Preschool in Winterville on Oct. 28at7:30p.m.
Vicki McPherson, an ECU graduate student in Child Develi^ment and Faiily Relations, is sponsoring the program.
The public is Invited and admission is free.
For more Information, call 756-3096.
EpiUpsy Maefing
The Pitt Ctounty EpUepsy Association will hold its monthly meeting Thursday, October 27 at 7:30 p.m., at the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade Streets.
The program will discuss the physical and emotional aspects of Q)ilepsy, and will be presented by a group of ECTJ nursing students. 'The public is invited.
Invefto* Thomas Alva Edison married twice and had rix children, one of whom became governor of New Jersey.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P,M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
license, ODell says, it to attend amateur classes.
If an interested individual will write the league, he says, it will put them into contact with a local instructor. Just write ARRL, Newington, Ctonn. 06111.
After mastering the novice requirements, many hams start climbing the other rungs in the amateur ladder.
By PEGGY SIMPSON AmocIMwI Prw Mter
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carters wrifare |gan has been before Congress for scarcely seven wedcs, and people already are talking about a salvage operation.
At hearings before the special House welfare subcommittee last week, witnesses casually talked about what ml^t be saved from the overall $30.2 billion welfare package.
Nobody agreed on what should be salvaged any more than they agreed what should be abandoned.
But the widespread uneasiness with the cost, the lack of guarantee of jobs for all poor persons wanting them or the low level of benefits has raised the specter that Carters plan faces the same conflicting expectations that killed former President Richard Nbtons proposed welfare reform.
Brookings economist Richard Nathan, who says the present welfare system has been fine-tuned to rid it of most errors, says the early enthusiastic reactions to Carters plan were misleading.
The governors, in particular, were quite eager to see some fiscal relief coming their way, Nathan said. But after hard study of the details, many are coming forward now with questions and with criticisms, and quite a few people, myself included, conclude that this really isnt a jood approach.
Governors nd other state of-fici^ are among the 80 wit--nesses scheduled to testify in
The leading agricultural product of St. Kitts, West Indies, is sugar. Its second major crop is peanuts.
the weeks ahead. But some key gRMgM already have been heard.
The unions are skepUcal that the private sector jobs will exist in the numbers the administration says they will. They are afraid that the 1.4 mUlkm publicly funded Jobs for welfare recipients will be make-work jobs or, worse, be genuine jobs paying only the minimum wage that will compete with jobs paying higher wages held by unionized city or county workers.
Wontvens groups are skeptical that either kind of job will be provided for the bulk of the existing welfare population, womoi with children, and they are uncertain whether to push hard for the rest of the pack-
Therapists At Meeting
ATLANTIC BEACH-Some 150 physical therapists from across the state gathered at the Whaler Inn, Atlantic Beach recently, to participate in an educational and business meeting of the N. C. Physical Therapy Association.
Two Greenville physical therapists, George F. Hamilton, chairman and professor of physical therapy at ECU, and Frank A. Harper, chief physical therapist with Eastern Orthopedic Group of Greenville led two of the three educational sessins.
Ms. Beverly Garrison, a 1977 graduate of the ECU physical therapy program presented a report on research she conducted as a senior student.
The asMciatlons representing the IS million blind and disabled citizens say toe Presidents imgram doesnt provide high enough beneflts for their constituents and, furthermore, assumes to^ are all tnenqrio-yable. The associations said many disabled and blind po--sons need only an active job training and placement program in order to become employable.
And the Presidents prime Senate sponsor. New York Democrat DanW Patrick Moy-nihan, says that despite his initial praise he now has read the fine print and finds toe program grievously dls-ai^inting.
Some critics say Moynihan is retaliating against the White House after not getting a guarantee of inunediate fiscal aid to New York City, but, whatever his motives, his turn-around dramatically focused attention on the problems Carter faces in getting his program through.
Rep. James C. Ctorman, D-Calif., chairman of the special House welfare subcommittee, says he isnt discouraged by the considerable criticism thus far in the hearings.
I realized that each group has its own stake in this and that a welfare reform plan is as full of conflicting interests as the tax code, Corman said in an Interview.
But 1 would ask any of them; do you like this better than what you have? he said.
He also says no one is com-
DAYSON
FOR
City Council
fortaUe with toe conplexities of toe jobs portion of toe bill and (ears over that aectkn have to be resolved or I wmdckit vote for It.
Corman la diaturbed that few of the Democrats have attended toe aU-day hearings, while most Republicans have, but he Is most unhappy at the prospect that the subconmittoe cant finish marking up the bill by Dec. 22 as be had planned.
Congress may not recess until mid-November, partly because of delays on the energy bill, and hes not sure he can get his members back right after Thanksgiving for another three weeks hard work. But time will be even more scarce in January, he noted.
1110 time problem leaves me very discouraged, he said.
The ranking Repitollcan, Rep. Barber Conable of New York, says he thinks it will take more time than Corman is counting on anyway because, as a veteran of most recent attempts to revise the welfare system, he finds Carters plan unduly complicated.
But ConaWe says he isnt giving up on the plan.
It will require a considerable laying on of hands by Congress, but Im all for looking at it and trying to work something out, Conable said.
PEANUTS
Food for Thought Cholesterol Free
Raw Shelled and Unshelled
KEEL PEANUT CO.
MomorlBl DrivB ntvf to Battmwi't Aftimal Hoopltal.
TO ALL CARflLlliA TELEPHONE AND TELESRjlPH COMPANY SUBSCRIBERS
Rate Discounts and Application Periods.
DOCKET NO. P'lOO, SUB 45
BEFORBTHE NORTH CAROUNA UTILITIES COMMISSION
In the Matter of
Investigation of Intrastate Long Distance, WATS and Interexchange Private Lines Rates ol All Telephone Companies Under the Jurisdiction of the North Cantina Utilities Commission
NOTICE OF HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Carolina Utilities Commission has Instituted an Investigation into the rates, charges, and regulations applicable within North Carolina for longdistance, WATS and interexchange private line service. This action is made necessary as a result of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company application (which could affect the rates on long distance calls for customers of all North Carolina telephone companies) for a rate adjustment as filed in Docket No. P-55, Sub 768. wherein Southern Bell proposes changes in rates, charges and regulations which, if approved in whole or in part for Southern Bell alone, would result In non-uniform rales for these services in North Carolina.
The Commission is of the opinion that it is in the public interest that uniform tntrastate long distance, WATS and interexchange private line rates be maintained for all telephone companies under its jurlsdlc-tlM). Accordingly, the Commission has established a separate docket, P-ioo. Sub 45, and instituted an investigation into said intrastate long distance. WATS and interexchange private line rates, made all telephone companies under its Jurisdiction parties to the investigation and set the matter for hearing. The Commissions investigation is for the purpose of determining if changes should be made In the present Intrastate rates for these services, and. if so. if the charges should be made applicable to all telephone companies under the Commissions Jurisdiction. The Commission will also consider tn its investigation whether or not to continue the concurrence provisions which are now applicable for Enterprise service and the uniform rates which are now applicable for foreign exchange service.
The primary changes in long distance rates herein under consideration include general increases in all categories of Intrastate toll calls, changes in the mileage bands, and the establishment of two new discount time periods during weekdays of 6:00 A.M. to9:00 A.M. and 12 Noon to2:00 P.M. The present and proposed schedules are shown below:
PRESENT:
MON TUEs|wEo|TMURs|FRt
sat] sun
$:OOAM
Daytime Savings Rate Period
to
9.XAM
25%DiSCOUNT
9:00 AM
Day Rate Period
to
12:00 Noon
FULL RATE
12:00 Noon
Daytime Savings Rate Period
to
2:00 PM
25% DISCOUNT
2:00 PM
Day Rate Period
to
5:00 PM
FULL RATE
5:00 PM
EveningRate Period
EVE
to
25%
ILXPM
25% DISCOUNT
11:00 PM
Night and Weekend Rate Period
to
8:00 AM
50% DISCOUNT
DISCOUNTS
Discounts apply to total charpas for Dial Statlon-to-Statlon messapes and to total Additional Mihuta Charpas only for oparator Statipn-to-Station and Per so n-to-Perton massapas with total fractional amounts roundad down to the lower cent.
Increases are also proposed in both initial and additional period rates for the Full Business Day and Measured WATS services. The proposed period for Full Business Day WATS is 180 hours versus the present 240 hours. The present and proposed rates and charges are as follows;
WIDE AREA TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICE
PRESENT
Full Business Day, 240 Hours Additional Hour Measured Time, 10 Hours Additional Hour First live each Each additional
$605.00
1.69
220.00
16.50
14.x
Initial P
Additlanal
MUnutaa
PROPOSED
Outward
Day
All Days, All Houn
Day
Full Business Day. 180 Hours Additional Hour Measured Time, 10 Hours Additional Hour First five each
$665.X
l.$6
Dial
station to-Station
Oparatof
Station-to-Starien Paraon-toPw^
AM
ciataMotSarvka
245.x
18.15
Rate
Mileage
initial 1 Minute
initial Initial 3 Minutes 3 Minutes
Each
Additional
Minute
Each additional Inward
Full Business Day, IM Hours Additional Hoi.-
Measured Time, 10 Hours Additional Hour First five each Each additionai
Access Line Extensions Located in Same Exchange as Main Termination Additional termination in same building as main
15.75
0-10
1116
17-22
23X
31-40
41-55
CA 7n
$.14
.17
.20
.23
.26
.29
I't
$.45
.60
.00
OS
.95
1.05
9 1A
$.00
.95
1.15
1.x
1.35
1.50
$.07
.11
.13
.16
,19
.22
PRESENT
PROPOSED
7X.X
2.03
770.00
19.95
18.x
PRESENT PROPOSED
66-/U
7185
86100
.JJ
.35
.37
MO
1.15
1.x
1.65
1.70
1.80
.25
Ai.
INSTAL
MONTHLY
.0
.27
or other extension termination, each
$10.00
$55.00
$1.X $2.X
101 124 125148 149-196
.39
.41
.43
1.25
l.X
1.35
1.95
2.05
2.x
.20
.X
.31
First extension termination in different building, same premise as main or other extension ter mination, each
10.00
55.W
7.50 8.50
197-244
245-292
293354
355 544
.45 1.40 .47 1.45 .49 1.
.51 1.55
Rate Discounts and Application Periods
2.35
2.45
255
2.65
.32
.33
.34
.35
Located in Different Exchange from Main Telephone
Additional termination in same building with first or other extension terminating, each
Additional termination in different building, same premise as first or other extension termination, each
10.00
10.00
55.00
55.00
1.x 2.x
7.50 8.50
8:00 AM to
5:00 PM
5:00 PM to
'11:00 PM
11:00 PM to
*8:XAM
MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT SUN
Day Rate Period Full Rate
Evening Rate Period 25% Discount
eve
25%
Night and Weekend Rate Period 50% Discount
DISCOUNTS
Discounts apply to total charpas for Dial Station-to-Station massapas and to total Additional AAlnute Charpas only for operator Station-to-Station and Person-to-Parson massapas with total fractional amounts rounded down to the lower cent.
Full Business Day Maximum Calls Completed (in&Out) Measured Time AAaximum Calls Completed
FRESEWT PROPOSED 14,400 10,800
* to but not including.
other changes in rates, charges and regulations are proposed retatlng to interexchan private lines foreign exchange and Enterprise Service. DetaUs ol the changes are avaUatde at aU Southern Bell txisiness offices or at the North Carolina UtUltlea Commissk, Dobbs Building, 30 Nth Salisbury Street Raleigh, North Carolina, where a copy of Southern BeUs application Is avaUable tor public review Tlie UtUilies Commission has suspended the proposed rale adjustments, has set the application tor investigation and hearing and has required each company to comply with all provisloiis ol law and Commission Rules in support of the appllcatkiii to show that the proposed increases are just and reasonable
Thehearing on the matter has been scheduled to begin on December 6. 1977 in the Cnm.ni..u,n Hearing
Room, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street. Raielgh. North Carolina at :30 A M' Tnn wiii.3L7,! h December?, 1T7 as necessary. On these dates, the Omission will hear the Wlmonv and crlST
Ilion of witnesses for an
Initial PwloO
Additional
Minutas
Day
All Dayv All Hours
Day
Dial
Oparator
Ail
Station to Station
Station-to Station P
%ron to Parson
ClaasasotSarvka
Each
Rate
Initial
Initial
Initial
Additional
Mileage
1 Minute
3Minutes
3 Minutes
Minute
0-10
$.19
$.60
$1.10
$.11
11 16
.23
.00
l.X
.14
1722
.26
1.05
l.X
.17
23-X
.
1.10
1.55
.20
31-40
.33
1.x
1.70
.23
41.55 ,
.37
1.35
l.X
.26
56 70
.40
1.40
2.05
.X
71124
.44
1.x
2.x
32
125-196
.49
1.55
2.45
.24
197-292
.52
1.M
2.x
.36
293-4
.55
1.65
2.65
.37
431 544
.58
1.70
2.x
.X
. . teawiinony anq crosa
me public sun. intervetMn. and public wltn^S" The Commission requires that each company inform lU customers of the following procedures by which
comments regarding the rale application can be made part of the record of the case imon which the Com-
mission must base Us decision. Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as formal parties of record should file a motion under North Carolina Utilities Coramlsslon Rules Rl- and Rl-19 on or before November 25,1977. The tesUmony of inlervenors shall be filed on or before November l W77 Other ner-
sons desiring to present testimony ter the reccrd should appear at the pObllc hearing. Piiaons deslrliM to send written slalemenu to the Commission shoidd submit their sUtements prior to the hearing and amid
include any information which Ihooe persons wish to be considered by the Commission m its mvesllgation of the matter. The conlenU of letters and petitions wUI be received m the official file as statements edition. Specific facts, however, will be considered on the basis of testimony presented at the public heartu Interventions or statements should be addressed to the Chief aerk. North Carolina Utitles Commission Post Office Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27502. lues commission.
The Public Staff of the UtUilies Commission tbrau^ the Executive Director is required by statute to represent the using and consuming public m proceedings belore the Commission. SUtements to the Executive Director should be addressed to:
Mr.HughA.WelU Executive Director North Carolina UtUities Commission Pott Office Box 991 Raleigh. North Carolina 275112 The Attorney General is also authorized to represent the using and consuming publtc in proceedine
befe the Commissiatt. Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to-Hon. Rufus L. Edmlsten Attorney General c/o UtUities Division Post Office Box 629 RaM^, North Carolins 27502
This the 17th day of October, 1977.
CAROUNATEUEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
SSI
Fellow Musicians Are Barge's Best Audience
BsrWILUAMGIiOVER AP Drama Writer
NEW YORK (AP)-Victor Borge has one more dream to realize.
The noted jester eventually hq)es to conduct opera even if I have to use another name."
An alias, he feels, might be desirable so people wouldnt regard serious artistry as a new waggish caper.
My heart has always been in music, insists the star who 1 is best known for verbal quips and merry mannerisms, although he started keyboard studies at age 4 and is a highly skilled performer.
Borge has flashed his baton over symphonic orchestras including the Philadelphia, Cleveland, Los Angeles, London, and Concertgebouw of Amsterdam.
That work has become an extrnely welcome variation of my appearances because 1 bring people to symphony concerts who have never been there and dont know \4iat they are about.
We play three or four compositions straight, he explains, then something more humorous because that is what people expect from me.
Musicians, he quickly adds, are my best audience because they know I know what I am doing.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
MONDAY
7:00 Gunsmoke ^6:00 Charlie 8;30 Albetis ?:00 Betty While 10:00 Ratferlv 11:00 New
11.30 Movie
TUESDAY____
e;00 Carolina 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10.00 Litcy
10:30 Price Right 11:30 Loveot 11:55 Paul Harvey
1:00
1:30
3:30
3:00
3:30
4.-00
5:00
5:30
0:00
4:30
7:00
8:00
9:00
9:30
10:00
11:00
11:30
WITN-TV Ch. 7
MONDi^Y 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Kingdom 8:00 Prairie 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1.00 News
TUESDAY 5:00 Bonanza 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Griftin 10:00 Sanford 10:30 Hollywood
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
monoav_ _
7:00 Liar's 7:30 All-Star 8:00 Bums 9:00 Football 12:00 Hartman 12:30 News
TUESDAY
5:55 Tidings 4:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 7:30 America 0:25 News 8:30 America 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family
12:00
12:30
1:00
2:00
2:30
3:15
4:00
4:30
5:00
4:00
4:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
10.-00
11:00
11:30
1:00
Noon
Ryan's
Children
Pyramid
One Life
Hospital
Archies
Partridge
Emergency
News
News
Liar's
Sha Na
Happy Days
Laverne
Company
Family
Hartman
AAovie
News
244 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
AMiLESWCSTOF oeeeNviLLEONusaM IFARMVILLE HWY.)
Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment
NOW
SHOWING
LONG
JEANNE
SILVER
RATED X
valid ID Required Doors Open 5:45 Showtime 4:00
756-0848
ANYTIME
Borge recently returned to Broadway for a four-wedt engagement in Comedy With Music, a standard melange of the word games and never-quite-completed piano pieces that are his laugh-generating Indispensables.
"This is still the supreme court, ' he says of Broadway.
The media critics responded with generally admiring notices, although several flawed a deja vu quality which just possibly may have already been sensed by the entertainer in his thoughts about future activities.
By bo(Aing freak, Borge has visited Broadway three times at precise 12-year intervals. On Jan. 3 next he reaches 70, a milestone ap
preciably diminished by the enthusiastic vigor and irrepr^ible jocularity that he displays.
"I'm sometimes asked if Im going to retire, and 1 reply, 'Retire from what? Retire from the things that come naturally?
I do the same thing offstage that 1 do onstage put on an act, really.
Borge has never tried to figure just how many miles he has covered on his mirth mission.
Im sure I've been as far as the moon and back," he says. Then with a twinkle he adds, Im delighted to say that Ive been so well received that I was able to pay my own transportation both ways.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, OCT. 26, 1977
Young and World Turps Guiding LIgnt All In
Match Game
Marcus Welby
Rascals
Brady Bunch
News
News
Gunsmoke
Fitzpatricks
MASH
One Day
Lou Grant
Newswatch
Movie
11:00 Fortune 11:30 Anybody's 12:00 ChicoA 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 Days Of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another 4:00 Ranger 4:30 Virginian 4:00 News 4:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 Richard 9:00 Mulligan 10:00 Policewoman 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to put in motion new plans by which you can expand your activities beyond preeent boundaries. Proceed with enthusiasm and confidence and many benefits will come your way.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Go alter your hopes with enthusiasm and they will soon be yours. Attend a group affair and gain many benets.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Contact a trusted adviser and follow suggestions given you. Show increased devotion to your mate and get fine response.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Know what your true desires are and then go after them in a most positive way. Avoid one who could give you trouble.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you express loyalty and affection for higher-ups. you find you gain their favors easily today. Think constructively.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good time to engage in new outlets that will help you expand along lines that are suited to you. Show appreciation to congeniala.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use a more up-to-date system to handle tasks ahead of you and get excellent results. Think along more logical lines.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Analyze your position with associates and do whatever will improve it. Handling public work now will give you added prestige.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont neglect important tasks that await your attention and handle them efficiently. Use extreme care in motion.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good time to express your finest talents. Make the evening a happy one with loved one. Express happiness.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make your home look more modem and spmce it up so it is more functional. Entertain friends and make a fine impression on them.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are inspired to increase production and can easily do so at this time. Handle communications in a most intelligent way.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be alert for opportunities that could improve your monetary status. Use sensible methods that will impress others.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUi gain the goodwill of others because of the intelligent way in handling problems. Be sure to give the finest education you can so that your clever progeny will go very far in life. Sports are fine in this chart.
The Stars impel, they do not compel, What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1977, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Divorce Kits Gain Ground
SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) -Do-it-yourself divorce kits are gaining ground in a few states.
James Preovolos, president of the North Bay Chapter of the Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers, thinks they make more business for lawyers.
If there are children or property, the do-it-yourselves foul up so badly that the lawyers get more for straightening things out, he said.
Foul-ups can include a wifes ignorance of her husbands assets and what the law says about dividing them. For example. New Jersey courts say retirement and pension
DIDNT LISTEN TO MOM Andrew Stevem, 22-year-oid no
of actress Stdla Stevens, pose in a scene with his mother, Stella,
in a segment of NBC-TVs The Oregon Trail titled "Hamahs Girls, which features their first joint ^pearance. Four years ago, Stella told Andrew, Acting will drive you crazy and break your heart. Its very difficult to succeed against those odds. But Andrew went Into acting anyway and since turning pro, has found a lot of work including his series role as Rod Taylors eldest son. (AP Laserphoto)
GOREN BRIDGE
KY CHARLES H. GOREft AND OIMAR SHARIF
e b CMcago TritHH
Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold: eAIOU <75 OQ852 10703 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West 1 <7 Fail 1 Pau 3 <7 Psaa 7 What action do you take?
A.Pass. You have shout as bad
Woat North Eaot South
Pass Pass 1 0 Dble.
Rdblo. Pass Pass 7
What do you bid now?
A.From the sound of the suction, you can't expect much from partner. Nevertheless. you nave
have a very powerful playing hand and you ahould adviae part
ner of thia fact. We auggeat you jump to two hearta to ahow a hand that should produce eight tricks on its own.
a hand for your partner aa you could poaaibly have-one trick
and a singleton in hia auit. Partner's jump rebid of hia own auit, though highly invitational, was not forcing. If partner can make game opposite this collection, he probabfy made the wrong rebid.
Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
75 <7Q976 0 K52 AJ63
The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 <7 2 4 <7 Pass
Pass 4 7
What action do you take?
A.Double. Your decision to jump to four hearts was a slight stretch, but warranted because our hand was too good for three learts. Now, however, you cannot afford to pass since that would be construed as forcing-inviting partner to bid five hearts if he can. Since you have reasonable defensive values, you should warn partner about the hazards of bidding on.
Q.4Both vulnerable, aa South you hold:
KJ84 <7KQ1072 0 5 A87 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 ^ INT 2 0 2
7
What action do you take?
A.Past. We trust you didn't let your spade holding tempt you into doubling. Bear in mind that partner's two diamond bid was weak, based probably on no more than a long suit. If he had a good hand, he would have doubled
one no trump! Since you have a minimum opening, Its highly
i:
unlikely that you can defeat two spades-especially if you tip off your trump holding.
Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
983 <7AKQ1052 OA A76
The bidding has proceeded;
Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
AQJ932 <7107 OA84 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 <7 Foot 1 Pass
3 Pass 7
What do you bid now?
A.Obviously you are in the slam zone, but the correct way to investigate the possibilities is with a cue-bid of four dia-
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Oriental ship S. Greek letlei 8. Alder tree
11. Dream french
12. Blue dye
13. Ann____
British mystic
14. Maples
15. More vapid
17. Connective
18. I am, contr.
19. Ruthenium in. chemistry
20. Ditto
21. Actress Gardner
22. Repairing shoes
benefits go into the kitty and are dividable on divorce.
In New York City, matrimonial lawyer Doris Jonas Freed said she expected kits to be wiped out within a year by new court rulings that permit lawyers to advertise their fees for routine cases. Ms. Freed is chairman of the American Bar Associations Committee on Research, Family Law Section.
She also expects those decisions to put lay-operated divorce clinics out of business and lower lawyers' fees for simple divorces to as little as $85-8100.
5
r-
rn
H
14
17
h
is
30
25. T*o-year old sheep
26 Persons
27. Strikewithforce
30. Soon
31. Lake.in Spanish
32 Sleeveless garment
33. Color nude
35. Horse
35. About
38. Indicating degree
39. Placeoftheseal
40 Caucho
41 Cocktail
17
44 North Carolina 49 BrillianI college 50. field of study
45. Resentment
46 Negative
47 Vociferate
48 Sanskrit school
11
4(
45
46
"Ss
DOWN
1. Deep red
2 Salvage
3 Mean value of stocks
4 luiube
5. Violins
6. Croon
7 Confines
8 Muhammad
p7"
Ui
[44
k?
r
Par time 20min
APNewsfeatures
10/24
9 Sley 10. Peter entertainer 16. Cask 18. Setting apart 23. Lawfulness 24 Sandy
28. Shellfish
29. fuchsia 34. Chew
36. Disregard
37. Card game
42. Reluctance unit
43. Common: Hawaiian
44. Time period
Mill Outlet Clotliing
HWY 264 BY PASS (ACROSS FROM NICHOLS)
Bib
Little Mint
SPECIAL
ALL YOU ADD IS LOVE
Snack-Pac
2 Pc. Chicken French Fries And Roll
S\19
Only
MEMORIAL DRIVE ONLYl
Mens Knit Slacks
$999
Ladies Pantsuits
Mens Socks
u.z*7
Ladies Slacks
$51
SPECIAL GROUPOF
Fashion Pantsuits
nr
Large Selection of Men's & Women's Wrangler Sportswear.
OPEN MON. SAT. 9:30'TIL 6:00 FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL8:00
Jimmie Walker Seeks A More Diverse image
By JAY SHARBOTT AP TtievMoB Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jimmie Walker, whoee Good nines cry of "dyn-o-mile has become a catchword for the young, is shifting from cwnedy to drama in a TV movie on CBS next Wednesday.
Its The Greatest Thing That Almost Happened. in which the tall, lanky comedian from New York plays a high schod basketball star stricken with leukemia during a winning season.
For Walker, seen last month
SOLUTION OF SATUROAV-S PUZZlf
mondz. When you hold t weik doubletoa. Blackwood la aeldom the right way to proceed. Sup-
poee you aak for acea and partner tliowa one ace-you won t know
whether to bid five or rix apadee. If, over four diamonda, partner cue bid* lour hearta, you can pinpoint your concern about the club auit by jumping to tiva apadea.
Q.0At South, vulnerable, you hold:
K87 <7K95 08752 982 The bidding haa proceeded: Weat Narth Eaat Seath
1 <7 Dble. 3 <7 Paee
Paea 3 Paaa ?
What action do you take?
A.Your vulnerable partner haa announced that, even if you are broke, he ia prepared to play at the three-level. You have quite a good hand for him-two kinga, one of which ia in bit long auit. We would bid a game, but we would chooee three no trump-
becaute our "watted heart king auggeata that nine tricka may be eaaier to make than ten.
Q.7Both vulnerable, aa South you hold:
J1074 <7KQ1062 08 95 The bidding haa proceeded; North Eaat Sooth 10 2 7
What action do you take? A.-Two hearU. DeapiU the danger inherent in meUng a forc-iu Md on a potential misfit, it vAgid be craven indeed not to g^^auch a fine auit into the auction. After all, partner may not be able to reopen if two cluba geta paaaed around to him and you could be laydown for four
in the premiere episode of ABCs Love Boat." Wedne days effort marks hit first serious acting rote since hes been in show business.
The tale of comics who secretly long to play Hamlet is a familiar one In Hollywood Bui Walker has a differeni rea-um equally familiar for wanting lo go serious all of a sud den.
"Its mainly because of an image situation.' he said, meaning the image he thinks hes gotten in four seasons of playing the character "J.J" in (Jood Times"
Sure, it gives him a steady income, helped cause a comedy album, "Djm-O-Mite," and gets him guest shots on various shows.
But he says the role also makes people think of him only as J.J . whom he calls kind of a cartoon character.
Like David Brenner and the late Freddie Prinze. Walker got his start at New York's famed comedy showcase, the Improvisation. as a stand-up comic.
But when he works clubs now, he says, people bring their kids and think I'm going to do dyn-o-mite, and that isnt even close to what I do. Walker, whos doing a stage show this week with Gladys Knight and the Pips at a suburban New York theater, said he's been a professional comedian for more than nine years and likes the trade "And thats it, he added. Thats all I've been doing and thats really what I want to do.
He said hes not trying to ease into serious drama roles on a steady basis, but I'll probably do a few more, just
for the image thii, to let people know Im a hnmm being,"
He was asked if hell go back to the club circuit fUl-Ume if CBS drops Good TIme.' He said no. not right away, that he'd have a go at mo^ in hope that'll boost his drawing power In the clubs, which Is
very weak right now.
'The remark seemed odd, considering the weekly exposure Walker gets in "Good Times. "Well, the comic said, "the Good Times' exposure has slowed it (did) work) down because people see you in a TV series and they dont really know what you do in ni^t clubs"
He said he's been getting more club work of late, mainly because of guest shots as a staixl-up comic on the "Tonight" show and steady appearances on the gags-and-game show. Hollywood Squares.
"For my money, concluded Jimmie Walker, Ihose are the (wo most important things I do on television.
obc) soulhecislL'fn A.
HURRVi FJaiWLASTFEWt
C could be laydi rtal The aolidarity of your nllke
^ucconeepMOTIES 1 * 2
GreonviHo SqunfO C<
auit malcaf it liighly unlikely that the opponenta will be able to double even if you do get too high.
O QtQO fflnssi ^SBSIIIISQS ElgllSlli
aiansaas snaas lias nsisi BUS anillSlgGSBS iiQQ
OEiiineiQBig asQ QBS seiQB
BBBS ISESSIOHB BIQIIS (ZJasaQtlSB SQ^ii Bmm m\ami
Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
62 OAK10873 AKJ104 The bidding has proceeded; Sooth Woet North Eaot 1 0 Pass 4 <7 Paaa 7
What action do you take? A.-Paaa. What looked like a alam liand haa auddenly turned into, aahet. Partner'a jump to four hearta ahowt a long auit with little or nothing outaide. It looka aa if your aide haa at leaat two apade loaera, and you muat
hope that partner can hold hia trump lotera to one. If you try to improve the contract by introducing your other auit. the moat likely reault will be to convert a vulnerable game into i eure Iota.
POmCR COSBY
A PIECE OF n ACTION
A <tUnvnaI
|a*<RMnowBtiAoMwiifaiai*TaKC060i imifmsn)
o
The fabulous
HORum vr
GLOBTROTTC-RS
in person! ..
Thursday,
Nov. 3, - 7:30 P.M. Minges Coliseum
East Carolina University Greenville
Tickets on Sale:
Minges Coliseum Box Office Nichol s Discount City
Information; 757-6448
m824At State Fair
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Old ftate fairs never die; they )u>t move on to another town. Today otnrs is in Albany, Ga.
It was a good year for the fair in Raleigh, despite the fact that the 610,824 people who came failed to set an attendance record.
TTk ail-tlme record of 615,588 was set in 1975, but attendance last year dl|^ well below 500,000 because of rain and footoall competition, and fair manager A.K. Pltzer said before the fair opened this year he would be happy with anything in excess of 600,000.
Clean-up crews have been at work since the fair closed at midnight Saturday, and Pitzer said the Dorton Arena and the Gov. W. Kerr Scott Building had to be ready for other evMits by Tuesday.
One of the peskiest cleaning problems is the manure of assorted types left from the agricultural exhibits. Fairgrounds crews buried it each day, but Pitzer has other plans for it.
Some people ask to take some for their gardens and we let them have all they want, he said. I wish more people would take some.
The carnival portion of the fair, meanwhile, has been packed out of town on its train.
The same rides and sideshows that were drawing crowds in Raleigh Saturday are set up today in Albany, Ga., at somebody elses fair.
The last day of the North Carolina fair Saturday was a big one, with an attendance of 111,000.
MES'STVRP CAT! VOU MISSEPMV
A6A1N!
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
AAISCELLANEOUS
InAAemoriam......
Card 04 Thanks.....
Special Notices.....
Automotive........
Day Nursery.......
Employment.......
For Sale...........
Instruction.........
Lost and Found.....
AAobile Homes......
Opportunity........
Professional.......
Rentals............
3
$
7
....38 .... 42 ....46 ... .40 ...42 ...44 ...48 .... 70 ...84
WANTED
Help Wonted.......
Work Wanted......
Wanted............
Wonted to Buy.....
Wonted to Lease____
Wanted to Rent.....
.,..42 44
.... 94 .... 96 .... 98 ....99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent.......44
Farms lor Lease.............74
Apartments for Rent.........84
Houses for Rent..............88
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent.....92
Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9-22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats for Sale................29
Campers for Sale.............31
Cycles for Sale...............35
Trucks for Sale...............37
DogsSi Pets ...........40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage-Yard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock....................54
AAiscellaneous for Sale........56
Sporting Goods...............58
AAobile Homes for Sale........66
Real Estate..................72
Farms for Sale...............74
Houses for Sale...............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale......82
HOTKM
MortbCarsAn*
Pitt County Tho undtrtignod, having quaiiflad at ExacutriK of mt astata of Jamat Curtis Handrix, dacaatad, lata of Pitt County, this it to notify ail ptrtont having claims against said astata to pratanf tham to tha undarsignad at the officas of Lanitr ft McPharson on or bafora tha 24th day of April, I97S, or this notice will ba pteadad in iMir of their racovary. Alt parsons indebtad to Mtd astata will pfaata maka in) n>adlata payment to the undarilgned. This the 24th day of October, 1977. AAary Alice Hendrix,
Executrix Estate of
Jamas Curtis Hendrix.
Deceased Lanier ft Me Pherson Attorneys At Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C.
October 24. 31 ft November 7. 14,1977
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ella D. Wiilis, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed Executor or his attorney on or before the 24th day of April. 1978. or this notice wili be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement.
This the 19th day of October, 1977. Andrew Barnhill.
Executor Route 4. Box 355 Greenville. N. C. 27B34 William I. Wooten. Jr., Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Oct. 24, 31; Nov. 7. 14, 1977
PUBLIC NOTICE ON REQUEST FOR BIOS Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina. Section 143.129. seal ed proposals will be received by the City of Greenville. North Carolina, in the office of the City Artanager until 3:00 P.M., EDST, on the 27th day of October, 1977. and immediately thereafter publicly read, for the fur nishlng of labor, materials, and equipment necessary to pave Fourth Street from Hilltop Street easterly to Hickory Street; and for the fur nishing of labor, materials, and equipment necessary to pave a por tion of Brownlea Drive from Tenth Street southerly approximately 1,335 feet in accordance with City specifications.
Complete plans, specifications, and contract documents will be open for inspection in the office of C. A. Holli day, P. E., Director of Engineering and Planning, and may be obtained by those qualified and proposing to submit a bid.
Each proposal shall be ac companled by a five percent bid security. This may be in cash, cer tified check, or bid bond. S^d deposits shall be retained by the owner, the City of Greenville, as li quidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to ex ecute the contract within ten days after the award. Performance bond will be required for one hundred per cent of the contract price.
The City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
J. E. Caldwell City A4anager October 24, 1977
01 PUBLIC NOTICB$
ao
PIvmouNi
statt
IlId n* tgum Xvtol fHIca mm in nw OmnvHI* arM. LMt xpirM OwMttt)r ilT 1*79; P0M4-*Jon Ftbruary I, 1971 or as aeon at poiMWa. Cut-oH tima for rocaivlna bldt It 2:00 PM Novtmbtr 3, 197T For tpoclficaliont. bio forim and additional Inlormatlon contact: Tad Bowtn, Dapt. of Human Rtiourcat. 404 St. Andrtwt Drlva, Oraonvilla 27134, (919) 754-78)2 Oct. 2?, 23, 24, 25, 24,1977
itr* by laata
SlMal7lad.
21
Pontiac
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, added 10 X 10 bedroom, 12 X 23 front porch. Lot included 758 1869 after 5.
AUTQAAOTIVE
09
Autos For Saig
11
BuicK
13
Chevrolet
16
Ford
19
Oldsmobile
ORANO FRIX 1974. Must Mill S3 rebate. Fully equipped very cleen, r iteel redleit. tiTiysor 73>-3i0.
GRAMO PR IX 1976. White with white landeu top, Michelln recKelt, AM/FM stereo with
after 6.
tape. 946 8630; 756-4703
GRAND PR IX 1972. Fully equipped with built In tape. 7SB-2632.
22
Foreign
VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. 2 door, air conditioning, automatic transmis Sion. Reduced to $2495. Cell Holt
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St. 758-1131
Olds, 756*3115.
WHEN YOU CALL 752 6166, a friendly voice answers to help you place your ad ln Classified.
MG 1970^vertibie. Good condition. 756*2606._
OATSUN 260Z, 1974. 4 speed, air, AM/FM tape. S4600. 756*1377; 756-7458 after S.
cellent. New tires,
Vaoon.
$^.758
5251.
27
Bicycles For Sale
GIRL'S BANANA BIKE, $25. 752-7631.
BUICK LE SABRE 1976. Loaded. $4495. Call 746 3455._
BUICK 1972 Electra. 4 door, all power, extra clean. 753 4681._
BUICK 1975 LeSabre. Low mileage, clean. 752 3023 or 752 2576.
29
Boats For Sale
NOVA 1974 V6. Navy Blue with white vinyl top. Automatic. Good condition. $2695. Call 756 7118._
VEGA 1975. Good condition. One owner. 47,000 miles, air conditioning. $1500. 756 6731._
IMPALA 1974. 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Light green, dark green vinyl top. Good condition. Priced to sell. $1795. Call 752 0694.
1976 MPG ir. Inboard Outboard. Excellent condition. Fully equipped. Owner moved out of tovm. 752-3881 between 8 and 5 p.m., Monday Friday._
14' FIBERGLASS Admiral fishing boat, galvanized trailer. 7'/j HP Mer cury motor. $700. 758 4212 after S.
19' NEWPORT. Sail away equipped Including spinnaker. 758W9.
Cycles For Sale
MUSTANG 1965 convertible. Good condition. A classic. 1 823 6624.
FORD MUSTANG 1969, Fastback. Air condition, radial tires. 758 0181 alter.
FORD 1972 LTD. Extra clean. 4 door, pillard hardtop, air. $1295. 756 4073.
1972 YAMAHA 200 electric. Excellent condition and price. Just right for around town or county economy. With sissy bar and helmet. Call 752 166, extension 54 or 752 9696.
1974 HONDA CB-360. Excellent con dition. Roll bar, sissy bar. $600 firm. Call 752-6166, extension 54 or 752-9696._
1976, 750 HONDA with 3.000 miles. Call 746 3709.
1978 HARLEY DAVIDSON 250 Brand new, 500 miles. Moving, must sell. Take up payments. 758 0463 after 5:30.
37
Trucks For Sale
CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. 2 dOOr, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. AM/FM, radio. Excellent condition. 752 6947._
OLDSMOBILE 1973 Custom Cruiser Station Wagon. Air, power steering and brakes, cruise control. Good condition. Great second car for family. 758 5140. 9 til 5:30.
NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756-4267._
1975 TOYOTA Landcruiser. 4 wheel drive, 20.000 miles. Midland CB, custom carpeting. Indash Craig AM/FM cassette player. $4300. 746 3538._
1976 BLUE CHEVY Van. Fully customized. 33,000 miles. 752-7906 anytime.
1973 CHEYENNE CHEVROLET pickup truck. New motor and tires. Extra clean. 756 2239._
1969 CHEVROLET VAN. Customiz ed. clean. A 1 shape. $1500. Can be seen at 608 North Hills Drive, Ayden or call 752 4826 before 5 p.m.
1976 CHEVROLET TRUCK. 350, V 8, radio, rear step bumper, heavy duty springs. 756-5212 after 6 p.m.
1976 CHEVY VAN. Long bed. 350 engine, power steering, power brakes. AM/FM Stereo with tape. Keystone mags with radial tires, CB radio with double trucker antennas, insulated and paneled interior. Driven only 13,000 miles. Will sell for $4850. C. L. Glast, 752 4825 after 6 p.m.
DOGS & PETS
MINIATURE SCHNAUZER pups. AKC, champion line, Silver, shots, docked. $115. 946-0320.
5 AKC REGISTERED Gerrn^ Shepherd puppies. 3 silver black and 2 solid white. All males. Championship bloodline. 758-5175.
LARGE, 1 YEAR old mate and 10 month old female Dobermans. Unrelated. All snots. Good watchdogs. Reasonable. 756 5034.
IN A RUT with your present (ooythe best place to look for the job you're seeking is the Help Wanted classification of today's newspaper.
FREE KITTENS 2 multi colored females. 746-2462.
TW0 8AALE Pek A Poo's. 758 3724.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
REGISTERED NURSES and LPN's NEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Rober-sonville Township Hospital. Rober-sonville, NC. 795 3126._
Assistant Service Manager Wanted
High school education, mechanically inclined. Will train the right person. Call Mr. Winkler, 756-3228
Tarheel Toyota, Inc.
EXPERIENCEDMECHANIC
NEEDED
Must be experienced In GM cars. Excellent company benefits. Replies kept in confidence. Apply to Guy Braxton, Service Manager
M & W Chevrolet
Ayden N.C.
746 3141 Nights cal 1746-6236
BEAUTICIAN WANTED.
752 B036.
Call
COMPUTER OPERATOR. Im
mediate employment for experienced operator. Top pay based on experience. First snift hours. Excellent working conditions. Send resume In confidence to Manager ot Data Processing, P. o. Drawer 1108. Farm ville, NC 27828 or apply at Valor Division of USI, Farmville, NC.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Poulan Chain Saws
R.F. McLawhon 8. Sons
HamWanM
OROWINO COMPAMY nMM -mHrltneta iraetaMrdlw Opwrinal now tar Mn owr-mtYotd drlvn Mint b* M Immi M XMrt t4 . Mv* * OM driving record and 2 ywrt airtanc* In Pwrnylvanta-N, Ypric *rM. Wt aH*r moltanf wagtt, rlnot bwwUti M Ml tlnw mptoymrn) tor mpartanc*. mcturl-
ftartnchurcn Strwt, Rocky AMunt, NC. Phono 440-JIM. An EquOl Op-portunlly Employor-_
AVON REPRESENTATIVES LOVE CHRISTAAAS
Because irt the biggest gift buying time of the year. To find out how you can start selling America's favorite cosmetics in time for Christmas, call 752-7006 today.
EXPERIENCED meat rarket managtr wanted for 48-hour work week. A4all resume to Meat AAanager, P. O. Bex 1297, Tarboro, NC 27886
NUTRITIONIST I with master's degree or two years experience; Public Health Dietician I with two years experience needed; Home Economist with two years experience and three courses In food and nutri
tion; Physical Therapist. Contact Bob Parker, Bertie County Health D^ftment, Windsor, NC. 794-2057.
CARPENTERS NEEDED. Come by 127 Oakmont Drive, Monday-Frlday from 9 til 5._
PART-TIME floor covering salesperson. Ex^ience required. Apply to Floor Covering, p. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
COOK WANTED at Pan Tree Restaurant in Chocowlnity. 1946 8001._
WAITRESS NEEDED at Pan Tree Restaurant in Chocowlnity. 1-946-8001 _
FRAMING, SIDING and trim crews wanted. Call East Carolina Builders, 752 7194.
ASSISTANT CONSTRUCTION supervisor. Must have some knowledge/experience in various phases of residential construction. Excellent opportunity for advancement to supervisor position. Call East Carolina Builders. 752 7194.
ACCOUNTANT. CPA firm needs staff accountant. Experienced preferred. Send resume to: Accoun tant, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
NEED THREE Nuclear Power School trainees nowii Must have a High School Diploma, Good Math
Background helprful but not essential.
Sfartfn- - ------
plus th
ting your first year. If this Interests
ling pay over $450 per month, 3lus thirty days paid vacation star
you, call Bobby Williams or Ken Hagen, your Navy Representatives at 758-0933 for appointment, collect if necessary.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, neat in appearance. No experience necessary. Apply in person, Provident Finance Company, West End Shopping Center.
UTILITY MAN. Involves janitorial work, errands and maintenance. Fringe benefits. 758-4403.
ELECTRICIAN NEEDED with piping experience and also electricians helper. Apply at University Nursing Home on Highway 13._
FULL TIME professional aviation lineman. Apply In person at Alfa Aviation, PlTt-Greenville Airport.
PI ECE GOODS SHOP has an opening for store manager In Greenville store. We are seeking an individual who will be responsible for the complete operation of the store, including the supervision of several emp loyees. We will train you in our
methods. Applicants must be available mornings and evenings. If you enjoy customer contact and nave
retailing background, perferrably fabric or software, we are interested.
Apply in person at Piece Goods Shop, Greenville Square Shopping Center, interviewing Friday, October 28, 11
a.m. until 4p.m.
HOUSEKEEPER - CHILD CARE. 2 days per week. References required. 756 4654 after 6.
EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS. Apply at Hudson's Sewing Room; 30108 East Tenth Street.
MATURE INDIVIDUAL With secretarial and bookkeeping skills for expanding real estaU agency. Call Higniteft Company, inc., 758-6666 for appointment.
SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST
needed by a local retail concern. This Is a regular full time position, 40 hours per week with time and a half paid for any overtime. Duties will consist of answering telephone, filing and other general office work. Good typing ability important, in addition to a good salary, we offer paid vaca- "Ion
ville, NC, giving full resume._
LPN. 11 til 7. part-time. Call Director of Nurses at Greenville Villa, 758-4121.
HOUSE MOTHER NEEDED. Write Sorority, Box 3226. Greenville, NC.
lAAMEOIATE OPENING for part time teller. 11:30 til 2:30. Mate or female. Apply at North Carolina National Bank, Box 1807, Greenville, NC. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
SALESPERSON. $10,000 to $20,000 or more after the first year If you qualify. Apply only if you have common sense, hmsty, integrity and can handle heavy work. Interviews this week only for employment in Kinston, Greenville, or Wilmington. See Pearson at Plano-Organ Warehouse next to Pitt Plaza.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WA^fElT"
DENTAL
HYGIENIST
Call Kinston Collact 5270401 or 527-772
LINEMAN
WANTED
First and second class for telephone and power line work. Oniy experienced men need apply. Call;
River City Construction Co.
Washington, N.C.
*460104
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
7M-3453
RussCo
Greenville, N.C
LOST LARGE MALE BOXER
Rocky was picked up by the Wintervllle police the niflht of Oct. It), 1977 and taken to the Pitt County dog pound. He was taken frorn there that night or the next day. I have had Rocky for 9/t years. Please call.
If no answer Sunday please call Monday 756-1494 or 757-6291
4 (, Hetp Wanted_
SOMPiWcM aaookAMMea aetanpMonti CaraMna amfimtf needs a cwnovtar pfegraflwner wllli 1 to 4 yA* cKpwlanca. akcelMnt Mary and company oanatwa. Im-madiata amptoymant. Our
Grwiwltlg, NC.
N MONBY
_____ Taka ardara
Liaa Jawalry. Call tar fraa eataloptontalltraa, <100)031 12.
NOW HIRING. Part tune. 12 liltourt lOO'tn. NO lolling. Call
PART-TIM> SOOKkeePRR wantad. Hours * til 3:30, S day a witk. Position availablo In Dacambor. Sand raauma to P. O. Bo* 342, Groanvllla. NC.__
NOW HIRING Ml tima amployrrwnt. t175't225 par wtak. No tkporlonco nacasury. AOust be ambltiou. Hava own tranaporatlon. Call 750-411*.
work wanted
WILL BUILD your Iwma from ttw pound up. Contract or by II hour. Repair ioba not too mall or too big. 752-752or75 024*._
WILL BUILD kitchen cabinets, bookcases, desks, bathroom vanities and do finishing woodwork in your home or business. 7S2-43$t after 4 p.m.
WOULD LIKE TO drive e truck and make dellverias. Will also chauffeur people around. 7S3 u04atler 4 p.m.
REPAIR ALL types of vacuum cleaners, rug shampooers and floor polishers, will shampoo carpets at reasonable retes. Pet Kingdom, 750-737._
DAY CARE opening soon In Greenbrier Subdivision. Former iHirsery school owner and operator wants to love and care for your child. Prices the working mother can afford. Cere a mother can rely on. 750 2MI after 0 p.m._
WILL SHAMPOO carpel, clean win dows and any janitorial service at reasonable rates. 751-4250._
TREES REAK3VED. pruned and topped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. Chip'n Dele Tree Service, 752-59*0 for estimate.
FOR SALE
RENT A CURRIER piano as long as you wish. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard, next to Penneys Auto Center. 750 2032.
48 Farm Equipment
WOULD LIKE to purchase your used farm equipment. Cell 75I I875.
FARAOALL SUPER A tractor and equipment. Call 740-4142 or 740-352.
FARAA MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, November 1st at 10:00 a.m. 150 Tractors, 400 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC. Phone 74 4234. NCtlM.
50 Garage-Yard Sale
YARD SALE. Saturday, October 29 Rain or shine. 10 til 3. I^ood clothes, first class junk. 310 South Harding Street,
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIOINO, riding equipment. Jermen Stables, 752 5237. _
PONY AND SADDLE. Also 7 X 10 garage doer. 75a-5M0.
Miscellaneous
LARGE LOADS of send, topsail, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping ot yards. Call 750-4742 for Jim Hudson._
WE ARE Beautyrsst headquarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Purnifure Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
YOU CAN "STEAM" cleen carpels, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse-N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company._
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 740-340).
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Cannon & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 740-4000 or David H. Smith, 740 3092.
BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and jeans, 59.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slack*, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 204 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenvllfe.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steemex, Cell Larry's Carpetlend, X10 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fringed? We do HI Whitehurst Floor 8, Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 750-2747._
YAAAAHA PIANOS and organs. 3 new grands in stock. Also uprights and consoles. Reid Music Company, downtown Rocky AAount, 440-4101; Tarrytown Rocky AAount, 443-3402; and Wilson. 291-0889.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Headquarters For Stihl & Homelite
Chain Saw*
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
YAAAAHA
Of Pitt County
5,110', & Service
I -I .-.n N r
7^7 087(i
MIbcbOboboub
Stor^3*p.m. _
HMfeAnAOi
fMhlATMNl l^iM. L. R* MM IIKHI* GmrM M#fcwwd*, Hlflhwav 55. Port BrrNMtll. _
granite
all-new BrItannfca 1 call 7;0417 or writa 21 Scott Street. Graanvllle.
AAOTOROLA HIW band^^
752 7373._____
BRUNSWICK TRIPLE Crown ing ball tar sale. 10 btglnner'8 ball. Will accapi hW^t oftar. Call AAonday Thurs^ offer 5, and all day Saturday, 740-4728.
LADY'S DIAMOND
ring. 8425 value, *225 firm. 752-4309.
WOULD LIKE TO tr<f* Volktwagen lor an or 10 Horsepower riding lawn mower In good condition. 758-4400.
AAAPLE DOUBLE BED, *3-J twin bed*, $75 or $40 each; c^ of drawers, $30; coffee table, *8,- hide-8 bed. $90. 752 2105. _
USED KNABE 9 FOOT _fKert grand piano. Excelleni corxJItioo. The AAuiic Shop, Greenville Square Shopping Center. 758 0007.
USED. COMPLETE restaurant Chen equipment for *a. 758 5007
after 8 p.m. ___
GO-CART FOR SALE. 8 months old. AO ihiSe 7M 2857^ 752 3238, esK tor Dennis.___
JOHN DEERE 14 HP
with mower. $1095. Lithefleld Inter
natlonal,-758-1170._
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. UlKier wood 700 with wide carrla. Like new. *145, Also edding mechlM lor $10. Littlefield Littlefield Interna
tional, 758-1170.
CERAMIC KILN, several molds, numerous pieces of green ware, slip, paints, also one Lady Kenmore por table dishwasher. 758-3947._
KELVINATOR 20 foot chest freezer. 3 year warranty. $225. 758-3946 after
5:45._____
PIANO TUNING and repairs. The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shop-plng Center. 758-0007. _
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Rcai^ for delivery. Split and stacked. H. T.
caton. 752 8730. _
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $35 a load. Over '/I cord. Call Mike at 758 9185.
BOSE 1101 amplifier, Bose 4401 preamplifier, Teac A450 cassette deck, Kenwood KT 7300 tuner. 748-2387.
8 FOOT POOL table with ac cessorles. $80.752-7818._
BED. Sealy double mattress and box springs, new looking wood lattice headboard. Sleep-ln style tor $135. 758-7788.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST FEAAALE English Bull dog. Brendle and svhlte. Vicinity of Old River Road. $25 reward. 752-0407 after 8.____
FOUND STERLING Silver charm bracelet In Pitt Plaza parking lot. Owner should identify by calling 752-9898 after 5.
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobil* Hotn$ For Rent
SMINUTES FROM ECU. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Washer and carpeted. No pets. 758-3844.
COLONIAL MOBILE Home Park. Large, ettractlve lots and homes for rent. Park otters city sewer and water, paved streets, swimming pool and cnildren's recreation area. 758-4413._
2 BEDROOMS. In country. Plenty of privacy. Students preferred. 748 3284.
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good locetion. No pets. 752-3280 or 825-5391._
2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted. On nice shady lot. 758-28W.
3 BEDRO(3MS, baths, furnished. Washer and dryer, central heat. 752-0735 days; 758 7124 after 8:30 Or 752-4008._
3 BEOROOAAS, washer, dryer, air. Large lot. $145 month. 758 OIM after 5 p.m.
3 BEDROOM trailer with I'/z baths, washer, air. 756-7317.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE
Modern
Office
Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.
For Details Call 752-1010
FARM TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
1*1 acre* total. 15 acres woodsland. 171 acres cleared. 12,414 pounds tobacco based; One mile north of Whor-tonsvllle, N.C., Pamlico County, on Highway 1327 and Highway 1320.
For further Information, contact:
T.H. Stubbs, Attorney 31* Craven St.
New Bern, N.C. _633-2700
HOLLOMAN'S
BRICK, XDCK t CnRREIE SERVICE
20 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed
We Specialize In...
* Fireplace Repair * Carports
* Patios * Porches
* Stoops & Steps
* Concrete or Brick Walkways
* House Underpinning House Leveling
* All Types AAasonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete
DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT]
Machine & Welding Co.
307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C. 752-3089
SALE 10% DISCOUNT
ON ALL
I
Drill Presses S Tools
mmie^ FORGET as HOT :
Clattlfid Advertising Department Dial
752-6K
U Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOMS, air, private lot, newly decorated. 2 miles trom City limits. 756 0264 after 5.
WORKING FEAMLE needs room mate to share 2 bedroom trailer. 758 3613, 756 0569 after 6.
)r WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, cotral heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752 5907
66 AtobHc Homes For Sate
X 35. One bedroom. Excellent con dition. Ideal for college living. Can be seen at Lot liO Hollybrook Estates or call (919)637 6446._
1970 PARKWOOD 12 X 60. 3
bedrooms, air conditioning. $4500. 752 4826 before 5, 756 0975 after 5.
OAKWOOO'S FINEST. Totally elec trie, central air. carpet. Ectuity and assume loan. 752-0566 evenings.
1972, 12 X 52. Large living room. Ideal for couple. May be seen by appoint ment. 756 1168 after 5 p.m. _
1970 STYLE A6AR. 2 bedrooms. Already set up outside Greenville. Assume payments of $109.35 F>r month. 756 5734 after 6,
1972 TAYLOR 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished with washer, dryer, central heat and air, outside storage building. Small equity and take over payments of $112.28 per month, 756 7246 after 5.
1977. 12 X 65 mobile home. 5 months old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Assume loan. Owner leaving state. 756 0333 between 9a.m. and 9 p.m.
70
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No iob too small. All work guaranteed, 756 7235 anytime,
DOWN TO-EARTH Landscape gardening. 752 2515 (evening).
GENERAL REPAIR service. Tree trimming or tree removal. Phone 758 6085.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.
FOR BETTER buys in real estate, see or call E, H, Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.
8700 SQUARE FOOT building for sale. $55.000, Can be used fotv warehouse space or commercial. Has parking. 758-1403._
150 ACRES of woodland for sale. Located on 264 with 1500 feet of road frontage. Call 756 3791, 756 1991.
73 Commercial Property
OLD BUILDINGS for sale. Exposed beams, hewed, and pegged. 752-9605 aroundp.m. ___
74
Farms For Sale
65 ACRE FARM with 60 acres cleared and 14,000 pounds of tobacco allotment. 3 bulk barns with shelter. Located in Grimesland area. Owner will finance. $125,000. Contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260.
78
Houses For Sale
BRICK RANCH. Over 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, one car garage, screened in porch. Large lot. $44,900. Call Blount & Bail Realty Company, Inc., 756-30CX); evenings, 752 6819, 752-4499, 756 3766._
BY OWNER. 204 Pine Street. Brick, 2 bedrooms, dining room, den, new fix tures and ceramic tile in bath and kit Chen, double carport with storage and laundry hookup, fenced in backyard with patio. 756 7765 or
756-6953 from 10 til 6._
1006 NORTH Overlook, Elmhurst. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large family room, fenced in yard, 1836 square feet of living area. Reduced to $40,500. Bill Williams Real Estate,
752 2615. _
BETHEL. Country home between Bethel and Greenville. Approximately 1600 square feet on V2 acre of land. 3 bedrooms, den, dining and living room, large utility room. $37,500. Call James A. Manning Insurance and Real Estate, Bethel, 825-5631._
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, double garage, large fenced in backyard. Just outside city limits. 752-7491,
AYDEN. 3 bedrooms., 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den or dining room. Upper 30's. 746-6210 after 6 p.m.
CAMELOT, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, large living room. $47,900. Call Ed Tipton Agency. 756 0911, nights, 756-2421._
HAMILTON. Greek Revival house, circa 1855, for sale for restora tion/preservation in charming town under consideration as National Register Historic District. Phone S. Johnson, (919) 442-7941._
TO SEE IS to believe. 2000 square foot brick country home. 14 miles west of Greenville on old Stan fonsburg Road. Farmville area. Owner leaving town. Priced for quick sale. $35,900 with '/2 acre or $39,000 for one acre. You owe it to yourself to see this house before you buy.
753 2267. _
THE PINES, Ayden. Cute farmhouse on heavily wooded lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, sunken living room, study, kitchen. dining room, sewing room, garage with workshop, heat pump, thermopane windows. $52,500. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756-3000! evenings, 752-0345, 752 8819,
752-4499. __
MY HOUSE. 3 bedrooms, brick, den, forma! dining, living room with fireplace, 2 baths, 2 porches, breezeway and garage. 2200 square feet on half acre lot with lots of trees and shrubs. Reduced to sell. See at 1505 Greenville Boulevard or call Don Dancy, owner and realtor, 756-1788.
AYDEN. By owner. 401 New Circle Drive. Brick, over 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 car garage, cen tra! heat and air, fenced in backyard patio. 746 3906 after 5 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ASSISTANT SEWING ROOM MANAGER Children's sportswear manufac turer seeks experienced person for large volume plant. Excellent opportunity for right person. Send complete resume to:
P.O. Box 1300 Tarboro. N.C. 27866
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
75? 6116
UNUSAL
OPPORTUNITY
Full or Part-Time Convince 2 people a week to save a $1.00 per day and you'll earn over $16,000 In commissions. For more information Send Brief Resume to;
UNITED P.O. BOX 30245 RALEIGH, N.C. 27612
78
Houses For Sole
WANT SOMETHING more than or dinary? One of Greenville's finest builders has a fabulous Williamsburg under construction in Evanswood! 3 big bedrooms, 2/2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large family room with fireplace and sliding doors. 60's.
NEW TWO STORY under construe tion in Candtewick Estates! Call now to see the plans! High 50's.
NEW LISTING. Now available. Out side city limits. 3 bedrooms, large bath, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, large garage, and storage room for only $28,900.
Hignite&Co. Inc.
756-6666
Anytime
EASTWOOD. Large 3 bedroom brick ranch. Kitchen with breakfast nook, den, living room, 2 full ceramic baths. Treated deck, carport, large wooded lot with private well for watering yard. $47,900. Call Blount & Ball RAalty Company, Inc., 756 3000, evenings. 752 03^ 752 8819. 752 4499.
BLVEDERE. Owner has moved, says sell 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. 1445 square feel heated, central air, fenced backyard, wooded lot. Call Mrs. Faser for details, home, 752 4499, office of Blount & Ball Real ty Company, inc., 756 3000,
3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen with dining area, large svooded lot. Bethel. Reduced to $28,000. Dozier Appraisal& Realty, 752 1055._
BY OWNER. Featuring 4 bedrooms (or 3 and a study or hobby room), big living room with fireplace and formal dining room, den with old brick fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, 2'/2 baths, enclosed 2 car garage Located on wooded lot In one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods near all schools and university. Pric ed at S62,S00. No realtors please. For appointment, call 752-5734 from 9 a.m. tilp.m., 756 2500after 7p.m.
Lots For Sale
NICE LOTS FOR SALE near Simpson, 1-15 to 1.56 acres. Duffus Realty, inc., 756 5395.
Vi ACRE IN O. H. CONLEY area. Water. $4700. Call Speight Realty and Investments, Incorporated. 756-3220; nights, 758 5137. When you think real estate, think of Charlie Speight.
84
RENTALS
86 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart mehts with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
2 BEDR(X)M DUPLEX apartment with appliances and carpet. Located 5 miles from new hospital. No pets. 756 1821 after3:30,_
3 BEDROOM apartment in Winter ville. Range, refrigerator, air conditioning. Marrieds only. No pets. One year lease required. Available
November 1, $165.
752 4668.
756-5007 or
WORKING FEAAALE desires to move into 2 bedroom apartment. Call after 6.
758 3613, 758 0569 a
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. V/i miles from ECU. No children. No pets. Lease and deposit required. 756-6635.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behinij hmg 6. Queen Restaurant
752 1010
AVON GIVESYOU THE BEST OF both worlds. Here's a part time opportunity that won't interfere with your family life. The earnings are good and you choose your own hours. For more details, call 752-7006,
Pollard Construction Co
Custom Mon I's 8.
Home I mprovenii-nts For Free Fstinirites Di<i OftKC 756 D169 or 756 6 UV aft('r 5
BIG
DE2IL
ONA
LITTLE
STIHL.
Clark & Co.
Memorial Dr. Greenville 756-2557
5TI^
B6 Apartrrwnts For Ront
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Otde Lon don inn, 756 5555.
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhereelsefirst.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. _752 4225_
CHERRY COURT. Luxurious 2 bedroom Townhouses and one bedroom apartments. Trash com pactcr, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer dryer hookups, pool, sauna, tennis court and dub room. 752 1557__
GREENEWAY. Large 2 bedroom garden apartments with carpet, drapes, dishwasher and pool. Adja cent to Greenville Golf 8t Country Club. 756 6869._
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 756 4012, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street Call 752 5100
Houses For Rent
COUNTRY HOME. 3 bedroom, 1900 square foot brick home 3 miles South of Pitt Plaza. $350 per month. 756 1113. _
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch home. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage. $385 per month, year lease, and deposit rc-quired. Duffus Realty. Inc., 756 5395.
LOCATED IN AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, brick, central heat and air, 2 baths. $250 per month. 746 6394.
3 BEDR(X)M, carpeted, carport, IVi baths, large den, fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, stove and refrigerator. No pets. Deposit re quired. 1 year lease. 3 miles east of Greenville, on Highway 33. $325. 752 6287_____
lOO^LASS IFIE D DI SPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$yg5o
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 Evans St.
HowsnFor Rant
EXECUTIVE HOME for rent. Greet location. $350a.month. Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.
AYDEN, NC. One 2 bedroom house for rent. Deposit required. 746 6116 330lnights.
days, 746 3
91 Office SpBCd For Rent
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in divlduals. utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking. 402 AAenx>rial Drive 752 2987.
WE HAVE GOT it for you. Single suites to any amount. AM services. Loads of parking 752 1020_
OFFICE SPACE for rent Individual or suite, new building. Ample park ing, utilifies and janitorial. Located at 215 Commerce Street. Call 756 3561.
DOWNTOWN OFFICE space for rent. Located near courthouse. Utilities and janitorial service fur nished. Cali Richard Lane, Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000.
OFFICE OR OTHER commercial space for lease. All or part of 6000 square feet. Adaptable. Will remodel to suit tenant. 752 5683.
OFFICE SPACE. Excellent downtown location. Utilities, janitorial service and parking fur nished. Call 758 till between 9 and 5 p.m.
93
Rooms For Rent
BEDROOM FOR RENT. Close to col lege. November 1. Private bath. No smoking. College student preferred. 752 3774.
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752 0391.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
Salesman For Wholesale Distributor
WhdeMle Distributor in businoss ovor 50 years has opening for a salasman wanting a bright ano profitable future. Due to growth, wo are expanding and looking for additional men. Prefer salesman with axperienca in sailing and datlvering off of walk-in truck who wants to make more money doing the same type work. If you are a supervisor or top salesman with a bread, drink, or milk company, this could ba what you ara looking for. We will thoroughly train you. Liberal guarantaed drawing account, plus top commissions, life insurance policy, ail axpensas paid and participation in profit-sharing plan. Please reply in own handwriting, giving details in first tetter. No personal inter views or telephone calls until after we receive your letter of application.
WRITE:
Cliff Weil &Patrick-AAcRee, inc.
Sales Department P.O. Box 427 Mechanicsville, VA. 2311
COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEER
The N.C. Department of Human Resources, Office of Emergency AAedical Services, is accepting applications from qualified individuals to assist in developing and Implementing communications systems within the State. Bachelor degree in electrical engineering and three years' experience in design or engineering work with one year in radio communications Is desired. Salary range: $15,1SO-$20,124. Submit State application and resume to; Mr. Carl C. VanCott, Post Office Box 12200, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605.
MANAGERS/ MANAGER TRAINEES
FEMALE-MALE
Pic 'N Pay Stores, Inc., a AAA rated retail chain, AMEX listed company, has over 340 shoe outlets currently in operation with 50-60 new stores opening each year. Compare these benefits:
Above average salary
Substantial Incentive Bonus paid semi-annually
Company paid group insurance. Including major medical
Profit sharing
Paid vacations
Rapid advancement/promotion trom within Job security
To qualify, we prefer that you have a minimum of high school or equivalent, good personal background, flexibility to relocate and the desire to be above average.
If you qualify or want to compare your present position to this opportunity please apply in person at Pic 'N Pay shoes, 264 By-Pass, Greenville, 756-6884 on /Monday, Oct. 24 or Tuesday Oct. 25 between I0;00a.m. and6;00p.m. for a confidential Interview.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
THE
1978 AMC CONCOROES
ARE HERE!
Come out to see one today at
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Texas Topper Country
Dickinson Ave. 756-4267
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
REDUCED
LOCATED ON A QUIET STREET in one of Greenville'S nicest neighborhoods. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a covered patio opening from the den. Living room, kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace. Fenced in yard, central air.
Reduced from *45.500.00 to $44,500
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012 123 West 4th Street Or 756-2656 200 East Greenville Boulevard
NEW LISTING BROOK VALLEY
Everything you could possibly want in a home can be found in this outstanding 2 story home. 4 bedrooms plus study off master bedroom plus a playroom for children upstairs. 3 full ceramic baths, hardwood floors and carpet, exposed ceiling beams in den. Superbly landscaped corner lot. Backs up to golf course and only a short walk to club and pool. This is truly the perfect home for the whole family.
90's
iQ Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
RE4UOI
Jeannette cox, GRI 756-2521 Connally Branch, GRI 756-1549
756-1322
Barbara Hart 752 7806 Anne Reese 758-4713
COX
NEW LISTING CHERRY OAKS
If you've been looking for a three bedroom home on a nicely landscaped lot in Cherry Oaks for the low 50's, then look no more. We have If. 2 car garage, fenced yard.
*50,300.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
m
REALTOfii
756-1322
J.nn.n.Cox7M5J1 Ann. Rmm 7M 4711
Connall, Br.ncn 7S..IS4, Brb.r. H.rt 757 7.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
|T| D.G. NICHOLS Lil AGENCY
RtAlIOIf
757 40H Bnytlft).
Available In GRIFTON
Houses For Sale From $21,500 to $49,500
CONVENIENT TERMS Houses For Rent From $150 to $350 Per A6onth
NELSON-WALLACE, INC.
Q
REAlTOIf
Sam E. Nelson, Associate Griffon 524-4146
NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL
3107 s. village Drive 3 bedrooms. Lot 60' x 135'. Price IU.50O
3600 Ounn Street Newly decorated. Living room wllh fireplece, 3 bedrooms, den or bedroom. Price $34.750
Duplex - 410 Howell St. Lot 59' X 110'. Rents for $90.00 per month. Price $7,000.00.
AAolTiber MLS
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.
[S
Of AlTOR.
752-2715
30 Ytan Exp*rienc
CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING AREAS AND SCHOOLS, this lovely custom built home has every feature anyone could wish for. Tastefully decorated is this attractive three bedroom home, with formal living room and dining room with bay wirxlows. Large brick fireplace with wood box and built ins in den with french doors opening on deck. Trees and landscaping. This home is hidden among the trees in one of our most convenient locations. Call us today for a private showing of this home. Priced at $65,000.00.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
DoMmtown 752 4012 or
Boulevard Office 756-2656
NEW LISTING
WESTHAVEN
You don't need a calculator to figure that great area, plus a beautifully landscapped lot, plus a tastefully decorated home equals a nice piace to live. You really need to see this home because its in that hard to find price range too! Living room, family room, three bedrooms, two baths, carport.
$43,500
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395 Ms Anytime
Jack OvHv* 8wl
RfNiltor R.
TU ms T9
Sylvia StMvar FrancatHarrfs rofcrr
rs sm n* tm
Ludi* Smith rokar 7J* 7477
, hefma Whilahurtt Raaitgr 75* 070
AnnaOvttv*
altor
AnrO'Connar
Kan Smith Broker 756 7477
Great Reductions!
LOCATION! Location is of prime importance to your family's investment. This immaculate home has 3 king-sized bedrooms, an attractive country kitchen, living room dining room with fireplace, sun room (study, etc.), tremendous family room with old brick fireplace and new earth-toned carpet. 2125 sq. ft. heated area plus carport. In Englewood, within walking distance to all schools and shopping, a very desirable location.
Low *50's
All the luxuries at an affordable price! Two-stry, almost new. 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, step-down family room with full paneling for that warm cozy feeling, fireplace and bay window complete the picture! Country dining room, living room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator and breakfast bar. Beautiful stained oak staircase! Screened porch and patio. Over 18(X) square feet of heated area tor only
*49,500!
Hurry, we won't have this one long!
D.6. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
or
756-2656
David Nichols. 752-7666 Linda Harkey, 756-3437 Trish Byrum, 756-7433 Bryant Kittrell. 758-5733 Billie Jssn Travsthan, 756-4485
New
aeiKon & Hei^iesUmL^hts
Only
tlmg
tar
I i
i
i
*=l
i
Regular
ana
Menthol
Who could make
^rtof themselves
better?
11 mg "tat:'0.8 mg nicolineav. per cigarette, by RC method.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.