[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

> Weother

^Varttbto danteM Mt tiVM^ TiiMdqr Aanw nt rafei on Ontar ftiila. Lews toBii^ bvn Mi to

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

tNMDi tlAbii rm*-Tm.Omimm

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

96th Year NO. 260

GREENVILLE, N.C.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 31, 1977

16 Pages Todoy

PRICE 15 CENTS

Congress Convinced Cars Biggest Energy IVosfers

ByJIHLUTHKR Aaaodated Press Wrttcr

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress, convinced the automobile is the chief cause of energy waste, is looking for

a way to steer American motorists toward gasoline-stingy cars.

But the lawmakers, who are now considering the transportation part of

President Carters energy program, cannot decide whether to Impose a tax that will make inefficient autos unattractive to buyers or to ban them altogether.

The Senate planned to vote today on the tax, similar to the one reconunended by Carter and passed by the House.

Meanwhile, a Senate-House

N.C. Economic Growth Is Second-Fastest In Nation

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) North Carolina has the second fastest growing economy in the nation, the state Board of Economic Development was told Sunday.

In economic growth. North Cardina is second only to California, said board chairman Lynwood Smith.

This year, industrial development experts say. North Carolina may set a new record for growth.

State Commerce Secretary D.M. Fairdoth told the board at its meeting in Raleigh that North Carolina industries spent *460.5 mlion through S^ember on expansion and new industries brought in another $302.1 million.

Fairdoth said that total of $762.6 million compared to $718.8

million for the same period last year.

The largest sin^e Investment this year so far has been the Timken Inc. roller bearing plant in Llncolnton, which represents a capital outlay of $135 million.

f Frito-Lay snack foods announced it planned a $35 million plant in Charlotte.

Smith said a recent trade delegation to Japan made valuable contacts and drew at least one serious inquiry from a Japanese firm interested in building a plant in North Carolina.

Deputy Commerce Secretary Vic Barfield said Gov. Jim Hunt would be making a world tour next year to promote trade, with stops In Japan, the Middle East and Western Europe.

Suggest Hostage Exchange To Deter A Nuclear War

By FRED s. HOFFMAN APMflitaryWrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) -Should the United States swap about a million Americans for an equal number of Russians, with each group serving as hostages in tte others cities?.

How about exchanging U.S. and Soviet leaders an^ using them as hostages so that neither side would attack the other for fear of killing its own leading citizens? n These suggestions were among those offered by 2 people responding to an umeual advertisement for ideas on stopping the nuclear weapons race. The ad was plaoed by a Pennsylvania pditical science professor working temporarily at the Pentagon.

Dr. Martin E. Goldstein, who holds the temporary title of assistant to the deputy director for negotiations and arms control, said he drafted the appeal in an effort to generate a fresh source of ideas on ways to stop the spread of nuclear weapons.

I asked myself how it would be possible to reach

people who have been thinking of this problem but who dont know how to make their views known, said Goldstein, a 37-year-old associate professor at Wldner College in Chester, Pa., now at the Pentagon on a fellowship.

I decided that one way was to put notices in a coiq>le of professional journals. It wouldnt cost the government anything. So last February and March, I put notices in the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists and in PS, journal of the political science communify.

A career bureaucrat would be unlikely to do anything like that. But Gol(^in said he regards himself as a kind of free soul Im outside the government system, so I could do something like this.

As a result, Goldstein said, he received about 25 written replies ranging from the bizarre to the practical, a number of them accompanied by extensive discussions.

Some came from fantastic crackpots, Goldstein said.

But there are some from very knowledgeable people. He has digested and summarized some of the ideas he received and plans to forward them to David McGifford, assistant defense secretary for international security affairs.

Some of the other suggestions offered:

Arouse public awareness of the dangers of nuclear weapons proliferation...by taking rash actions that will reawaken the publics horror of nuclear war. Such actions might include renewal of atmospheric (test) shots, so scheduled as to be tourist attractions.

Press the World Bank and other such lending institutions to deny credit to those nations that acquire nuclear weapons. Decrease the number of nuclear warheads In national arsenals by substituting a certain number of dud warheads on actual missiles. Since the enemy wont know which warheads are duds, a nation could have the same detwrent with a reduced number of live warheads.

Still others offered Ideas on prohibiting production or shipment of nuclear weapons materials, shutting existing nuclear power plants and strengthening International inspection and enforcement powers.

Offered Money To Attend PTA

DETROIT (AP) - About 170 parents and teachers turned out for parent-teacher day at Northwestern High School. Its possible they really wanted to meet each other. Its also possible they wanted to pick up some cash.

Parents were offered $15, teachers, $30, to participate.

The money came from a special federal grant for the one-day affair.

Those who came heard several speakers, conferred with their childrens teachers, toured the building and watched a program staged by the schools drama and music departments.

conference committee that is considering non-tax portions of Carters program is hoping to break a deadlock over a provision, alreat^ passed by the Senate, that would prohibit production of cars that get poor mileage.

That ban, which House conferees have twice refused to accept, would apply starting in 1961 to cars getting less than 16 miles per gallon, and rising to 21 mpg by 1985.

The auto tax is one of several issues that remain to be considered before the Senate completes work on its energy tax bill. Approval of the bill could come late today, sending it to the conference committee.

Another set of conferees representing the Senate and House will try once again to agree on conditions under which federal Medicaid funds could be used to finance abortions for the poor:

The di^Hite is tying up a $60.2 billion appropriation bill for the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare. Failure to act on that bill could delay paychecks for thousands of federal workers.

The House has voted to allow federally paid abor-tlffiis only in cases in which the woman's life would be endangered by a full-term pregnancy and in some rape cases. The more liberal Senate position would require that the health of the woman and her fetus be considered.

In other congressional action, House leaders planned a vote today on a resolution aimed at winning cooperation of the South Korean government in the investigation of alleged efforts by Koreans to buy influence in Congress.

Tuesday will bring House consideration of a bill to implement President Carters decision granting Alcan Pipeline Corp. the right to Ixhld a natural gas pipeline to deliver Alaskan gas to the 48 contiguous states.

Two priority Issues stand in the way of congressional adjournment for the year: energy and Social Security. Because of delays In reaching agreement on a national energy policy, adjournment originally scheduled for Oct. 8 now is unlikely before the end of November.

The toughest issues on energy taxes and natural gas pricing have not even been considered yet by the conference committee that will write the final compromise bill.

REFLECTOR

jilOTLIK

752-1336

SAME RATES?

I would like to know vidiy the rates at the new Pitt County Menwrial Hospital are the same for private and semi-private rooms. Why are the rates submitted to Blue Cross as semi-private wdioi some are really private rooms? Mrs. A. A.

Hospital Finance Officer Warren McRoy said the reasoning behind the identical rate charged for private, semi-private and ward rooms ($80 per day) is that the patient-day charge is mainly for nursing service, which should be of the same quality in each. Also, the space allotted and priyUeges granted a patient in any of the three kinds of routine-care beds is supposed to be the same, he said. Phones and television sets are furnished in all three types of rooms as part of the room rate.

There are 56 semi-private beds in the acute care section of the hospital and in the psychiatric and rehabilitation departments. The wards are in the psychiatric and rehab departments.

Blue Cross policyholders who have a semiprivate room rate pay plan have their rooms, whether private or semi-private paid in full, since the charges are the same, McRoy said, adding that he does not believe there is any such thing as a private room rate pay plan. $77 of the $80-per-day charge is paid when the policyholder has a ward rate plan, he said.

CMSD DEDICATION The Content-nea Metn^lltan Sewage District was officially opoied yesterday at dedication ceremonies at the plant site. Floyd

Poignant Moment

THE NATIONAL ANTHEM. . .as played by the East Carolina University Marching Pirates produced a di^lay of emotion in the face of Dr. Leo Jenkins during the last home football

contest during his tenure as ECU Chancellor. Reflector PbotograplMC Tommy Fwrest used a double mi posure of the Flag, the band, the fans; the glare of the stadium lights, and DT Jenkins to convey the fediog of the miy ment.

State Tobacco Price Support Program Is

Raised As A Solution

RALEIGH, N.C. (API -North Carolina tobacco leaders are being forced to face the possibility that the federal price-support program for tobacco might be scuttled. It is not an attractive prospect.

The price support program uses federally-sponsored loans to buy up tobacco that wont sell on the market at the support price. The program sells the leaf later and repays the loan, but it is swamped now with low

qualHy tobacco it may not be able to sell.

If the program then has to default on federal loans, tobacco critics may have the ammunition they need to kill the program entirely.

This is a sobering and penetrating question, and It's one that we dont like to face up to, said James W. Hill, managing director of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association.

Nevertheless, the grower-owned cooperative that manages the federal support system in North

Border Fights For Rhodesia, South Africa

Lui^aa, admlnislTattve assistant to Congressman Walter B. Jones, was guest qieaker. (Reflector photo by Debbie Jackson)

By The Associated Press

The South African and Rhodesian governments reported killing 87 black guerrillas in two border battles as the U.N. Security Council prepared to vote today on four African resolutions censuring South Africa.

The South African government reported its troops killed 61 guerrillas and lost five of its own soldiers in a 36-hour battle last week along the border between South-West Africa and Angola. It was the heaviest fighting reported in (he, 10-year-old bush war for the

independence of the pre-World War 1 German territory.

The announcement did not say where along the 800-mile border the fighting took place.

Meanwhile, the Rhodesian government said its army interested a guerrilla force crossing into Rhodesia from Zambia and killed 26 of the black insurgents It did not say when or where along the border the battle took place.

The Rhodesian government also announced an exdiange of fire with Zambian troops across the Zambezi River near the Victoria Falls.

Carolina has quietly commissioned a confidential study of what might happen if the federal program endisd.

Sources familiar with first draft of the study report, say it does not go so far as to discuss a state-run tobacco price support program. But' some tbacco leaders. Including Gov. Jim Hunt, M that may be what happens.

Thats exactly what we, would try to do, Hunt said. The problem is, in order to have a binding production control program, you need federal laws.

North Carolina alone, he added, could not operate such a program, since thoe would be no way to keep farmers in other states from exceeding production limits.

But even if such a state-run; program could be set up, friends of tobacco are not enthusiastic at the prospect.

This would have to be a poor substitute in lieu of what weve got at the present time, said John W. Sledge,, president of the sUte Farm Bureau Federation. The program now is so clean. Its administered by a third party now.

Edward L. Rivenbarak of Tabor City, chairman of the. state Tobacco Producers. Associatalon, doesnt even, like to talk about it.

For us to even consider Sk program by the state, government is a step in the wrong direction. hesald. If; we give our opponents thei idea that we are even coo- , sidering it, it just gives them, more ammunition. Thats, whatthey wantustodo act. scared.

Regional Sewage Project Was Dedicated Sunday

By DEBBIE JACKSON Reflector Staff Writer

GRIFTON - Dedication ceremonies for the Content-nea Metropolitan Sewage District (CMSD) were held yesterday at the plant site southeast of Grifton.

The regional sewage project was undertaken by Winterville, Ayden, and Grifton in 1971 when all three sewage systems were in danger of being condemned, according to Donald RussrtI, Ayden Town Manager and

CMSD secretary.

EUlott Dixon, CMSD chairman, yesterday thanked all those persons involved in the development and completion of the project. Special appreciation was expressed to the mayors of the three

municipalities, the state legislators who passed enabling legislation allowing the project to cross county lines, and the Farmer's Home Administration for purchasing bonds to support the project.

To all these people, wed

like to thank you for helping these three towns in getting this facility, said Dixon.

Floyd Lupton, administrative assistant to Congressman Walter B. Jones, was guest speaker at the dedication.

Uqpton called the new plant one of the most modern sewage plants in the state. The participation between | the cities and government | that prevails here is un-a precendented to ray* (CaatimiedOaPimt) t

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

\\\Vi

Showtrt

mSim JLSULm V

Slolipnory Occludpd M

Ftfurp thew lew

lemptrolutet area.

SEtVICE, NOAA. U.S. Oepl. of Commerce^

WEATHER rORECAST Coolr teraperaturee re foracait today for moat of tlie natkn. Mild weattwr ia eipectod for Qw Eaat. Stiowen are forecaat from the central Gulf to the Great

Lakes. Showers are olM due in North Dakota and rain for the Pacic Northwest. (AP Laaerphoto Map)

By Ihe Aaaodated Press

Hie ghosts and goblins will be in for a bit of a chUI tonight in North Candina. Temperatures will be in the

Bundy Speaking In Kenansville

Rep. Sam D. Bundy has scheduled the foUowii^ speaking engagements for November:

Nov-1, to the Digilin County Farm Bureau in Kenansville; Nov. 2 to the Farmvllle Literary aub; Nov. 4 to the Raleigh Kiwanls aub; Nov. 8 at the Pitt County Agribusiness breakfast; Nov 10 to the Eastern Carolina Safety Council in Rocky Mount and to the Greene Cbunty Ch^ter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority; Nov. 12 to the Walnut Creek Country Club in Goldsboro; Nov. IS to the United Methodist Men in Rocky Mount; and Nov. 30 at the Wayne County Mayors annual banquet in Goldsboro.

He will attend the quarterly meeting of the Mount Olive College Board of Trustees in Mount Olive Nov. 22.

mid to upper 50s this evening before dropping into the 40s overnight. Strong northeast winds will add to the chill and there Is also a chance of some light rain along the coast.

Hl^s today will be in the 60s in eastern and Piedmont North Carolina and in the SOs in the mountains. Cloudy skies will prevail alraig the coast and in

Irrigation And Drainage Meet

An irrigation and drainage meeting will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at The American Legion Building in Greenville, according to Gaylon Ambrose, assistantAgricultural Extension agent.

The 1977 cn^ year is one that has shown the need for proper drainage and the need for irrigation, he said.

Dr. Ron Sneed, N,C'S.U. Agricultural Engineer, will be present to discuss the costs and returns of irrigation and water supplies.

Anyone planning to attend or needing Information, call 758-1196.

the mountains, but skies will be clear over the Piedmont.

Tides Tables

Atlantic Beach Tuesday High Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

10:13 10:36 3:49 4:35

Moon: First Quarter Adjustments for tide at:

Beautfort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River I met

High

+ 1;05 -:02 + :29 + :31

Low

+ 1:17 :I0 + :2 + :32

Car Overturned And Drove Away

An estimated $1,500 damage resulted to a small foreign car driven by John Lindsay Winstead 111 of 1308 Evergreen Dr. in a 3:30 p.m. mishap on Brownlea Drive 100 feet South of the Fifth Street intersection yesterday.

Police, who said the vehicle overturned after going out of control in a curve, reported that the occtq>ants of the vehicle righted the vehicle themselves and drove away.

No injuries resulted from the mishap and no charges were made.

Arrestad For Local Break-In

George Tucker Kelly, 21 of Glenwood Apts, was arrested on charges of breaking and entering Friday, Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning.

Cannon noted that Kelly was charged in connection with a break-in at 302A Darden Dr. Thursday.

HURTING ECONOMY NEW YORK (AP) - The current dockworkers strike is dealing a severe blow to the nations economy, hurting many small firms and stymying efforts to trim unemployment, according to a soon-to-be-released report by Data Resources.

Pitt Education Board Meeting Slated Tuesday

The Pitt County Board of Education will hold Its regular monthly meeting Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Pitt County Courthouse.

Agenda items include the following:

Consideration of the August 2 vote of the Board to merge the Ayden and Grifton middle grades.

The opening of bids at 3 p.m. Nov. 10, for the four-classroom addition at Bethel Elementary, the media renovation and addition at Pactolus Elementary, and the cafeteria addition at W.H. Robinson School.

Recognition of the Teacher of the Year.

A report by Henry Dunn, chairman of the Greenville City Board of Education, on the proposed survey of the Pitt County and Greenville City Schools.

$2,500 for cmly $69.57 a month.

Whether you need $3,500 or $5,000 get it from the people who lend millions. Commercial Credit. Monthly payment based on a $2,500 loan, for

48 months, at an annual percentage rate of 15%. Total payment $3,339.36.

We find ways to help.

COMMERCIAL CRfDIT

/pCk a financial service of

CONTRpL DATA CORrOR,ATION 3201 S. Memorial Drive 756-2195

Crlit Life Insur.nce Available to Elisible Borroweni

HCMLDING HANDS - Liu lOoeili holds bands with Inbnd Jack Haley Jr. Saturday night during party at New Yorks Tavern on the Green, cdebratlng the opening on Broadway of her new musical "The Act. Ite Associated ProH drama CTttlc Willbun Gkwer termed the new show suavely polished diversion, crafted perfectly to the irresistible talents of a rtiampifm performer. (APLaeopboto)

Honor Lists At Stokes School

STOKES Students receiving Honor Rtdl and Principals List honors for the first grading period at Stokes Elementary School are:

Honor Roll Hank Hardee, Tamila Vines, Leigh Cannon, Daniel Sutton, Tim Cherry, Loretta aemons, Ulinda Jones, Clemmie Harris, Tammy Beacham, and Kim Moore.

Principals List Kim Tyson, Michael Tyson, Melissa Harrington. Donna Briley, Trula Barnhill, Shonda Bullock, Calvin Farmer, Pamela McKiney, Mlckael Hicks, Kathy BatUe, Kim Warren, Lillian Roundtree, Melody Harrington, Lisa Hardee, Mark Hicks, Tammy Williams, Regina Andrews, Rita Best, Robert Briley, Sharon Crandall, Jeff Lloyd, David Pur-vie, Dana Warren, and C.D. Whitehurst,

PATRICK A. BURNETTE

AMO COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS BOX 1132 GREENVILLE, N.C.

MAY BE FREED - Greek Catholic Archbishop HUarion Capudji, above, now saving a 12-year term after being convicted in an Israeli court of smuggling arms to Arab guerrillas, may be freed iqx receipt of an appeal by Pope Paul VI. An Israeli spokesman indicated tbe government was awaiting an official letter from the Vatican before acting. (AP Laaerphoto)

k HOMES + SCHOOLS + GARDEN & CIVIC CLUBS k

'k Special Offer k

25 DaHodils $3.00

50 Daffodils $5.00

100 DaHodils $7.75

KING ALFRED

Of a Saloct Mixtura of six or mora variatiatl

EARLY TO LATE BLOOMING PERIOD

We Pay Shipping Charges Free Delivery To Your Door

All Bulbs Will Bloom This Spring

NOmiaMlMASUMItT

WHOLESAU BULB GROWERS

Quality in Quantity

Write For Free

PRICE LIST

of over 100

BULB and PLANT VARIETIES

TULIPS

DUTCH IRIS

HYACINTHS

CROCUS

ANEMONES PANSIES

DAY LILIES

AMARYLLIS

INOW READYI-i

iZTjEiia CUia

ROUTE 2-BOX 166 / PANTEGO, N.C. 27860 Phon* (919) 943-2886

k CHURCHES + CDMPANIES k INSTITUTIDNS +

Get that great Zenith color picture automatically

^anriL COLOR SENTRY

Prices Too Low To AAentionl

Availabl^n a wide selection of 13", 17", 19", 23" and 25" diagonal models

13' diaqonal

The MATISSE *J1320W

Sllm-line portable finished In simulated grained American Walnut on top and ends with Silver color base.

The BRAQUE'J2322E

Transitional styled full base console with a beautiful Antique Oak wood-

grain finish, oncealed casters

17 DIAGONAL

The RUBENS J1740W

Ultramodern decorator compact table TV finished in simulated grained American Walnut. Dark Brown pedestal base with Gold color trim.

IB' DIAGONAL

Th PRENTISS >J1930

Slim, trim, decorator compact table TV. Choice of simulated grained American Walnut (J1930\^ finish or simulated grained Pe

25 DIAGONAL

The TRUMBULL J2S24M

Early American styled console with massive ogee bracket feet.

Concealed casters. Beautiful simulated Maple wood-grain finish.

or simulated grained Pecan J1930P) finish.

SEE THE DIFFERENCE! See the unique Zenith Color Sentry picture!

V.A. MERRITT & SONS

207 Evans Straat Downtown Graanvilla _752-3736 _

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure' Barrel of

Lb.

Contains 22 Pieces:

8 Thighs, 3 Breasts, 3 Drumsticks, 4 Necks, 4 Backs

couimy HiMS

*29

Whole

Lb.

A CRISCO OIL

24 Oz.

SAUER'S

EASY MON DAY

egc BLEimjgc

DKSSINE

4 Roll Pack

White

Cloud

TISSUE

Field Trial

DOC FOOD

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

DOUBLE GREENBAX STAMPS BN TUESBAY ONLY

IteDtrl

Universities Minister Doesnt Believe In Programming Students

EDITORS NOTE - Cm t eountry long attUMd to Ite arts and tte idaa that men are dwnlnant accept more voca-thmal trataring In hii^ ednea-ttOB as eqxxised bgr a mnao? Fran a pnetlcal stan^patnt, periups. Fnm a sodai and po-Htlcal standpoint, wril...

Barbord Walfor*

Mory WelU lowrence

8a> boro iordan

ifN POWERFUL WOMEN - These women were sdected by Hjrpers Bazaar magazine as the most powerful women in ibrica, partly because they have overcome formidable odds by

boldly invading traditionally male-dominated areas. (AP Laser-photo)

\iagazine Names Powerful Women

JIEW YORK (AP) - News-capter Barbara Walters, tennis pfiyer Billie Jean King and pS)lisher Katharine Graham a$ among the 10 women con

sidered the most powerful in America by Harpers Bazaar magazine.

'The magazine said in its November issue that the women it

^any Contend For Cheapness Award

By Abigail Van Buren

^ 1977 by The Chicago Tribuns-N.Y.NewaSynd. Inc.

* DEAR ABBY: This is in regard to the unhappy wife whose husband always gives her unsigned greeting cards J)n special occasions.

He sounds like my husband. One year he gave me a Jiirthday card with a $10 check in it. On the card he wrote, rfPut this away for us to use on our vacation.

Can anybody top this for cheapness?

; .7 j WONDERING

Z DEAR WONDERING; Yes. Read on for three toppers;

Z DEAR ABBY; For Mother's Day my big-hearted Ifhuaband gave me a check for $50 and asked me not to cash mt until after June 1. Well, I waited until June 5 to cash it, imt it bounced anyway!

r PORTLAND, ORE.

Z DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine told me that on her Jjirthday her mother instructed her to go to the desk and get out the box of handy all-birthdays, read it, and then 5)ut it back in the box!

r HYSTERICAL

I DEAR ABBY: Hows this for a "generous anmversary Iresent from a loved one. Just before our 10th anmversary, wny husband asked to borrow $100 so he could buy me ^mething really special. I gave it to him, but I never saw Hjiat something specialand I never saw my *100 again, Either.

(P.S. He's not my husband anymore.)

; GOOD RIDDANCE

; DEAR ABBY: What is my obligation to a woman, 30 nrears my senior, who is ignorant, petty, vicious, .demanding, selfish and obnoxious? She lives nearby and does not leave me alone for one day. Everyone in the family visits her for five minutes and runs. She is my Biother-in-iaw, and 1 cannot stand her!

; STUCK

; DEAR STUCK: Get help, dear. AU that hostility, bitterness and resentment is doing YOU more harm than l^e object of your hatred.

: DEAR READERS; To iUustrate how much times have Vhanged in the past 50 years, this item appeared in the ifilwaukee Sentinel in 1927.

I MILWAUKEE-The Marquette University dean of ^en has announced a ban on private apartmenta for men.First thing we know, he said, these apartment Sdwellers invite in some girls for a party, and trouble follows. Girls must present excuses if out after 11 p.m., the dean of women announced, but otherwise will have 5>lenty of freedom. They may wear short skirts and apply rouge as their consciences dictate.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box, No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

: Coutited 'ETIiKGafll C/ioss Stitcli

^OltbiiOp

This one day workshop will be held Saturday, Nov. Sth, 10 to Jl2 noon. This proiecf may be framed or made into a "teeny-weeny" pillow for Christmas. No charge for this class but space is.limlted, call for reservations.

Cote tow 0 ote itioaiin 746-4586

Open Mon. thru Thurs. 10 to 5 Open Saturdays 10 to 3 Closed Fridays

DIRECTIONS Follow 102 East from Ayden, go two miles and turn onto Aydan Golf and Country Club Road. Located >A mile past Club on the right.

selected had overcome formidable odds (in) boldly invading traditionally male dominated areas.

The other women named were:

U.S. Rep. Barbara Jordan. D-Texas, who commands more national recognition than most of her colleagues can look forward to in a lifetime. Lady Bird Johnson, "a spirited and tenacious campaigner for dozens of environmental projects.

Washington Gov. DUy Lee Ray, a biologist who headed the old Atomic Energy Commission and remains a science adviser to the Department of Defense.

-First Lady Rosalynn Carter, who rallied support for her long-standing drive to upgrade mental health.

Bridge

Winners

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were;

Mrs. John Richards, first; Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. Everett Pittman, second; Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. Joseph LeConte, third; Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, fourth.

Wednesday afternoon winners included;

North-South: Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Crit-cher Jr., first; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. J. M. Horton, second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs.J. W. H. Roberts, third.

East-West; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell, first; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Joseph LeConte, third.

The Wednesday morning Nov. 2, game will be cancelled.

Marriage

Announced

Gloustine Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll of Rt. 1, Bethel, was married to Michael McKay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson McKay of Wilmington, Aug. 3 at the home of Bishop J. R. Carney.

Charlotte Curtis, Op-Ed editor of The New York Times.

-^Mary Wells Lawrence, head of Wells, Rich, Greene Inc., an advertising agency.

Sarah Caldwell, conductor of the Opera Company of Boston.

The magazine noted that Ms. King is credited with helping tennis achieve its current popularity.

Mrs. Graham, the magazine said, heads a business empire which has made the Fortune 500 list of top corporations.

Barbara Walters is the first woman to co-anchor a prime time network newscast, the magazine noted.

Bridal Couple Entertained At Brunch

Miss Claudia Jennings and Thomas Carawan Jr. were honored at a brunch Saturday at 11:30 a.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. John Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Evans, Mr. and Mrs. John S. King, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sermons, Mrs. W. Harold Daniel and Mrs. Lenore Jarman.

Miss Jennings and Carawan will be married Nov. 12 in Newport News, Va.

Guests included members of the wedding party, families and out-of-town guests.

The tables were decorated with fall flowers, fruit and bridal greenery. As guests arrived, they were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Sermons and invited into the dining room where they were served chilled tomato juice by Mrs. King.

The honoree and mothers were presented corsages. The hosts and hostesses presented the bridal couple a gift.

By DAVE ZDOfERMAN Aawciated Ptcm Writer

PARIS (AP) - Alice Saunier-Sietes hobby is flying airplanes. She often wishes that the French university system she runs could dedicate itself to Ideas so practical.

Mrs. Saunier-Slete, secretary of state for universities, controls a $2.2 billion budget and an educational system encompassing 77 institutions and about a million students and teachers. Her major worry is that French students spend too much time studying liberal arts and too little time at more practical research.

We have far too many holders of liberal arts degrees looking for jobs, she says. What France needs is more researchers, more scientists, more people with tangible laboratory skills

Mrs. Saunler-Siete doesnt believe in programming students into vocational courses against their will. "But there must be more counseling at the pre-university level so that those who lack the aptitude for arts and letters will gear themselves toward vocational careers.

The universities minister, 52, a widow and a mother of two, is a study in why shes hesitant to railroad unwilling students. As a teen-ager during World War II, she ran messages for the resistance, later dabbled in philosophy, then bucked her parents wishes that she stay home and marry by going to

Square Dance Party Tuesday

A square dance party will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of St. Pauls Episcopal Church on Third Street.

There is no cost and the public is invited.

Instruction on square dancing will be given for those who do not know the dance

For further information, call Jerry Powell at 752-1049.

the SortioiMe to liiidy 9v-phy.

Her dream wa* to be an ex-pkxer-jaumaliit, but it waa tempered by practicality courses in secretarial tkiils In case her career didnt pan out.

She did have a brief fling with hM- choeen profeaalan, examining how man adapts to high altitudes in harsh climates in the remote reaches of Iceland. Norway, Canada, Alaska and the Arctic. Then she returned to France and began working her way through the educational ranks, reaching the top and her first major conflict 18 months ago.

I took office ri^t in the midst of the university strike, she says. "1 was attacked violently. The strikers wanted to topple me They thought they could have my skin because I was politically naive. They thought they would have an easy victory. But in November, after I presented my budget, they realized how wrong they were.

Mrs. Saunier-Seite earns $44,-(X a year in her governmit post. In addition to promoting more basic research, she is trying to make sure her budget is spread more equitably among the universities and that qualified personnel have more job security.

The main thorn is the political left.

If the left wing wins the legislative elections in March, she says, political criteria will replace scientific criteria, the criteria of competence, in much of the university system.

Of working mostly with men she says, The war changed the attitudes of my generation. The girls did the same work as the boys but it became clear to me that a woman must always

do more tbaa a man to prove her caiMUIIty.

You muat ranember. loo. that I was a lailverilty teacher and have always worked mainly wtth men. And they are the floea who always picked me lor poaitiam of respasibillty. to be head of the team. like a mother or big sister. I never had any personal amMtkm. and I think they dwae me for my qualities of leadeniiip .. .

Mrs. Saunler-Seite has a staff of 12 which she ooosulU regu-. iarly before making decisions 1 "There are no secrets among us, she says. Everyone knows the major lines of policy, and while there have been some differences, I have experienced no disloyalty in the 18 months Ive been here

Her outlets are fencing, swimming, volleyball and flying her slngle-en^ne plane. She has a private pilot's license and is working toward a navigator's license

When you leave the ground and are alone In the plane you think only of piloting." she says. It's an extraordinary liberation, a real cleansing of the brain."

A-1

Papertiaiger

Hangtna all types wallcoverlnu with 30 years axparianca

CALL DON PINER 752-1953

TAKE OFF POIMM MOn ...MBVCtlOniMMOir AmACmi SIZE AMI FMML

Stisd uem pounds snd hdws wtth-out Hrtnuoin txsrellM aad wWwel mm missing a matl. Tht cMcaty ttsM AmORIHE Ml Plan Mnttkis a imit pra-maal isMtt with ana at tha slisngatt dM-aMs avaMM wfth-out prascdpUsn. Start Mng smlpN tht ytiy Iksl tMsk. kstp Mng to

you gsl down to youf most ithactlyi

tin and ngure at you Wtow dds oftocHvs slliwning pitn. Start too APPEMINE Mt Plan today. Last

woight now . snjoy IHt morol htos ml leliew ill W>el HiIwimUm.

Big Value Discount

0 2814 East Tdtrtti St.

Greenville oil 12 North Greene St. Greenville o 1102 west Third St. Ayden

ONE WEEK ONLY! OCTOBER 31 THROUGH NOVEMBER 5

Canadian women gained their first limited federal franchise in 1917 with the passage of the Wartime Elections Act. The act gave the vote to women who had close relatives in the armed services. Complete federal enfranchisement came in 1918.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

November 8 Elect

GREENE

FOR

Judy W. Greene

CITY COUNCIL

For better representation by a conservative citizen.

Paid for by The Committee to Elect Judy W. Greene

PRIME

Swing and Suede

by c:oi\tempos

Wrdqp hffl ( u\hiO(irv pidffotm qoldenthatn f thf PtMF ts a

I all pufpo^e runnel Its fully lined genuine suede upper is daringly hare and oh so romfy , Wear PRIMt with skifts (>i slat ks and lisien to fhe com-plimenfs

PRIMf

Black Suede

Brown Suede

Rust Smooth

Rust Suede REGULAR S25.00

^21

XT EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. UNTIL4 P.M. Charles Hardee, Owner and Operator

DAYSON

FOR

VI fi\

City Council

TUESDAY /A1

r o

THE GIFT SHOP

FARAAVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

OUR CHRISTMAS SHOP IS NOW OPEN AND BRIMMING

WITH BEAUTIFUL GIFT AND CHRISTMAS ITEMS AWAITING|

YOUR SELECTION.

OUR MOST EXCITING ARRAY] OF GIFTS EVER JOIN US TODAY FREE FORD PINTO FREE

Farmville Furniture Company

122-126 SOUTH AAAIN STREET FARMVILLE, N.C. PHONE 753 3101

downtown

greenville

Until Closing SAVE UP TO *3.11 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS & PANTS

Regular 7.99 & *8.99

^5.88

Permanent Press Dacron and Cotton twill in khaki, grey and blue. Sizes 14/2 to 17 and 29 to42.

Shop Monday through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. 'til Christmas

, jmwDWlAeldr.Oriemrm^ W.C. WawHy.OoMwlt, ttn

Speaker Makes It Interesting

Sec. of Transportation Tom Bradshaw knows how to make the $300 million road bond issue interesting to pecqjle of this area.

The secretary was here last week and promoted the road bond issue and Clean Water bond issue at a Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce sponsored meeting.

He said that the bond issue will produce $60 million per year for the next five years. More highway construction money will be made available because the bond money can attract additional federal highway funds.

Bradshaw got the Interest of the local people when he started talking about U. S. 264, our main highway from Greenville to Raleigh. He said he rode on the highway that morning including the

new part under construction in the Zebulon area. It helped. he said.

He said a study had urged the improvement of both U. S, 64 and U. S. 264. It said,"... buUd both of them very quickly. They are high priorities.

In an area that the study did not consider, Bradshaw said a new Greenville bypass ,is'belng considered as a part of the highway improvement plan.

There were, of course, no promises about any phases of the U. S. 64-264 projects, but the transportation secretarys words were encouraging for those of us along U. S. 64 and U. S. 264 who have long seen the need for improvement.

The projects can be moved along and we would hope that with passage of the road bond issue we wont see any more delays.

Notable Achievement For Blood Bonk

Once again the students and staff at East Carolina University have come through with a remarkable effort for a Red Cross Bloodmoblle visit.

Last week during a three day visit the Blood-mobile collected 1,036 pints at Wright Auditorium. 'The visit was sponsored by the AFROTC and it saw

THIS AFTERNOON

320 pints collected Tuesday, 295 Wednesday and 421 on Thursday.

The AFROTC, students staff and everyone connected with this accomplishment deserve the highest praise. The blood donated will undoubtedly mean the difference between life and death for many recipients.

Education Reform Pieces

ByBnXNOBLITT

RALEIGH-There may not be a grand design behind seemingly unrelated activities currently underway in public education in North Carolina, but the end result is going to be far-reaching reform of the state's public school system.

Things are gradually coming into locus which could given top level cooperation between the General Assembly, the governor, and the university system proudce reform.

It may take four or five years. And it will definitely have to involve local people interested in their schools for that is where the most signifi-' cant change must occur. But, we are not looking at simply isolated pieces. . but at a total reform package," says Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr.

S<Hne Steps

The governor has a direct involvement in several of the activities;

-All-student testing which will allow direct camparison of student learning success or failure on classroom-room basis;

Competency testing as a

requirement for a high school diploma;

The first, tentative steps into the Community School Act which will open schools to community use and create school committees to take a direct interest in what is going on in the local schools.

Hunt predicts that in those communities which recognize the power in those tools to force change in the schools, there will be a great deal of activity. He Is well aware that some educators are Just now recognizing the total impact of the measures and are resisting. But the steps are now law and even the governor privately expresses some amazement that the package made it through the General Assembly without a major fight from the teachers lobby.

Did Hunt see all of this as part of a reform package at the very beginning? Not really, he concedes. He knew that there was a growing gap between what the public support, expected was down; and that parents are worried about lack of discipline and about the failure of schools to respond with improved effectiveness.

As he talked during the campaign about ways to measure the output of the public schools and not Just the input (dollars Invested) the pieces began to mesh.

^ / NOBLITT

Law Change

Meanwhile, the General Assembly had authorized a study of all public school law which produced a number of reform suggestions which received scant attention. The study was kept alive, however, and will come back with another set of proposals. Those changes have to do with who sets policy on education and the method of selecting a superintendent (now elected) and the State Board of Educaton. Support is strong for an appointed superintendent.

That committee is also grappling with what many consider the most critical part of the public school dilemma: teacher tenure which provides strong protec

tion and makes it difficult to weed out incompetence; and what is generally conceded to be an ineffective system of evaluating performace by teachers and administrators.

Another study group is studying teacher certification and re-certification through in-service training with signs pointing at the need for a system which guarantees only the best will be licensed to teach.

At the University of North Carolina, work is moving ahead on weeding out a number of unproductive teaching courses and shoring up teacher training to recover from weakness contributing to a steady erosin of confidence in teacher education.... as that study report noted.

Another major activity is the Governor's Commission on Public School Finance now organized to look into equal student access to quality education; distribution or resources: means of evaluating the effectiveness of school funding; whether full state funding is a strong option; and ways to help the system meet change.

WASHINGTON TODAY

When Lite Imitates Art

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A fictional Presidents dispatch of trtx^s to halt imaginary Communist aggression in the 1980s has generated enou^ furor here to underscore this haunting question: can a post-Vietnam U.S. government ever again pose a credible threat to intervene militarily anywhere in the world?

That very question is the ideological underpinning of Against All Enemies (Doubleday), a Washington novel by ex-LBJ speechwriters Ervin S. Duggan and Ben J. Wattenberg. Their story has an American President, some 15 years after Lyndon Johnson, intervening in the right war at the right time in the right

way (with limited forces). Yet he provokes such opposition that he is nearly driven from office.

Seldom has there been so vivid a case of life imitating art. Reviewers of the book for the most influential newspapers, including a former campaign speechwriter for Jimmy Carter, took precisely the same stand as the fictional Presidents enemies. While generally praising the novel, these critics recoiled at the notion of U.S. troops intervening anywhere under any conditions.

A similar mindset is found within the Carter administrations national security bureaucracy, thereby moving this debate out of the literary salon. Suspicions have been raised about how

The Daily Reflector

l.NCORPORATED 209 l otanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27S34 KsUblished I8SZ Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JLI.IAN WHIC'HARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WIIICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Pubiishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, \. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route .Monthly

By Mail One Year 136.00

Six Months 16.00

Three Months 9.00

MEMBER OF .ASSIK lATED PRESS The .-Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

the American superpower, deprived of the right to intervene, can confront the Russian superpower unshackled by self-limitations. Among the suspicious is novelist Wattenberg, who in the real world is mobilizing Democratic dissent to Carter policies.

In Against All Enemies, liberal Democratic President Carl Rattigan faces an invasion of democratic Bolivia by Communist Chile. Impeded by campaign promises and his own doubts, Rattigan nevertheless intervenes though with restraint not reminiscent of Vietnam, Restrained or not, he triggers reflexive horror and a challenge in the New Hampshire primary by his own Vice President.

To conclude a fast-paced story, Duggan and Wattenberg put this New Hampshire victory speech in President Rattigans mouth: From now on, this President may be a little more reluctant to risk making hard, unpopular decisions. And future Presidents may be even more reluctant. The lesson...is that were in deep

Strength

FROM HOBBY

TO NEW LIFE

Kevin Quinagh many years ago wrote a book entitled Inspired Amateurs. He points out that some of the worlds greatest accomplishments have been carried out by people who did them as a side-line. Herschel started out as a musician but became a famous astronomer. Grote. the banker, earned fame as a writer of Greek history. Priestly, the preacher, discovered oxygen. Schliemann, the merchant, excavated Troy. Spinoza, the humble lens grinder, came to

WHAT IS THE

By ART BUCHWALD

A New Educational Plan

trouble...if the worlds strongest nation isn't willing to defend its values with steel, if necessary you can kiss those values goodbye. This stemwinder follows 450 pages of reluctance and caution by President Rattigan, scarcely the happy cold warrior. Yet, the prepublication notice by the Kirkus Service called the novel a dubious manifesto for interventionism, setting the tone for politicized reviews.

John Leonard, the New York Times daily book reviewer, writes that Duggan and Wattenberg rattle a few sabers. In the Sunday Times book review, novelist and sometime Carter speechwriter Patrick Anderson writes: "The message seems to be, My President right or wrong, and after Vietnam and Watergate, that is a rather difficult message to accept.

The complaint is most explicit by journalist-novelist Aaron Latham, reviewer for the Washington Post: "Hiked this political novel as a novel but disliked it as politics. If (Continued on page 5)

For Today

occupy a leading position among philosophers.

Today many people are discovering that their side line is so much more important than their main line that they decide to make their hobbies their main business in life. And very often they win success and create a whole new life for themselves.

The lesson of all this is that amateur status need not overwhelm us with sense of inferiority. Our hobbies may make us favous if we can mix good luck and perseverance on proper proportions.

By Elisha Dou^ass

WASHINGTON-There is a tremendous concern in this country about our educational system. At least 1,567 commissions are studying it; 18,732 professors are now writing books critical of it, and every politician running for office is demanding a change in it.

I myself have opted for the Makepiece Plan, put forward by Harvey Makepiece of the Society for the Abolishment of the Three-Chocolate-Miik Lunch.

Makepiece told me, Its obvious that 5-and 6-year olds are not ready for grade school. Their minds and bodies are too fragile to take

on the difficult tasks that their teachers assign to them. They should have more leisure and fun before they get down to work.

What do you suggest? 1 asked him.

We send them to college first and iet them work off their high spirits.

Im not sure I follow, Let first graders have their first taste of school in college. Give them a chance to Join sororities and fraternities, go to football games, frolic on the campuses and have panty raids in the dorms. College is not the time for serious schoolwork, and it is the perfect place for

children from the ages of 5 to 9 to have a good time and get used to attending classes, where they can sleep, flirt or cheat on their studies.

Very few demands are made on college students. They can cut classes, spend their days in the student union and their evenings listening to rock music. __

ART

Other Editors Say Go First Class

(RaJei^ News and Obaever)

United Press International has done the taxpayers a good service in documenting the wasteful spending of federal officials and their agencies on first-class air travel. Its time the Office of Management and Budget cracked down hard on high-flying fills that too many public servants regard as rightful fringe benefits.

Some $2.7 billion now goes annually for government travel, up almost $1 billion in five years. Much of that comes from seating government people in the champagne and gourmet cabin up front instead of in the cold snack and crash bar area to the rear.

Officials of the World Bank, which is largely financed with funds from U.S. taxpayers, have made at least 600 trips on the supersonic Concorde. The cost of a round trip to Europe on the Concorde is $1,683 compared to the commerical coach fare of $678.

World Bank officials have far-flung duties that require thiring Journeys. But what makes them more special than State Department employees, who also must traverse the world? An estimated 90 percent of World Bank official travel is first class, while 98 percent of State Department travel is economy class. In addition, the World Bank last year spend $603,000 on travel tor spouses of its officials, which may be great tor their morale but does nothing for the rest of us come April 15.

Travel in general within the executive branch of the federal government is out of hand. The General Accounting Office some months ago estimated that at least 15 percent of the traeel, largely low-priority conferences and seminars, was wasted so far as productivity for the taxpayer was concerned. Yet the government was unable to either enforce or maintain a 10 percent reduction in travel for executive agencies.

President Carter has sought to set an example by reducing some of the travel and lodging frills for himself and his staffiBut the UPI report reveals that the example hasnt been taken to heart even by members of the Cabinet. One of the offenders is Secretary of Labor Ray Marshall. The working people his office represents arent likely to cotton to trips to Geneva and Bonn that cost 50 per cent more than than economy class or to the fact that most of his 37 flights this year with aides have been in the first cabin.

One effective damper on the waste would to require officials to dig into their own pockets to pay the difference between first class and economy when there is no probably emergency reason tor the government for to pay the higher fare.

BUCHWALD

And then what? I said. After four years of college, a child is ready to tackle high school. High school, as you know, is Just a little tougher than college, and a child would have to get down to work. Not too much work, but enough to get him or her interested in books. The student would still have an opportunity to attend football games, date once in a while if he or she wanted to, go to an occasional dance and drive around in a car after 3 oclock,

But high school would still give the youth a feeling that life is not a bowl of cherries and that he or she is going to have to take education seriously.

Also, the student would have to work hard because he or she knows that there are only a certain number of places open in grade school, and to be able to go on to the school of his or her choice would mean making the grades to qualify.

Then, I said, what youre advocating is that grade school be the last one a student must attend,

Thats correct. After the pleasures of college and the joys of high school, a student should be mature enough to face life in the tough world of grade school. There are no fraternities or sororities to distract them. Social life is at a bare minimum, teachers in grade schools dont take any back talk from their students, and corporal punishment is permitted. Lower public schools have no football teams or extracurricular activities. If the truth be known, its an eight-year grind, and (Continued On Page 5)

Uphill ;

Battle -

Coming

By DAVm R. NELSBN AMOciated Pren

RALEIGH, N.C. (APH^r H that salvo Hugh Cannon^jared at Jesse Helms last ww is any indication, next yearaien-ate can^aign will be llvdy and interesting, and It could slip off the high road on occasion.

More than a year ago. Cannon became the first Democrat to announce that he would run for the Senate seat now occupied by Helms, a Republican.

Last week, Cannon became the first to drop out.

But Cannon didnt bow out quietly. He left with fireworks befitting his name, unleashing a barrage of charges that Helms is a racial bigot.

The attack lost much of its punch because Cannon ofred no proof. Also, the candidate to whom Cannon threw his support Charlotte banker Luther Hodges Jr. tried to tap^lance his way out of any association with the allegations.

Since the election is stijl 13 months away, the attack ;may not have any effect, partieular-ly if Hodges loses the May Democratic primary. But it shows the sort of feelings the campaign might arouse.

The last interesting campaign in North Carolina was the 1974 race for attorney general wherefe^ Republican appointee Jim Car-^: son was trying to keep his Job and Democrat Rufus Edmisten was trying to take it.

About a month-and-a-half before the election, Edmisten admitted not paying his North Carolina income taxes while working for Sen, Sam Ervin in Washington, saying he thought his payment of Virginia state taxes took care of his responsibility. Edmisten claimed innocence even after he was convicted in court, but that was after he won the election.

Shortly afterwards, it was revealed that Carson hadnt paid state income taxes while serving as a Navy pilot and that he came back to attend the University of North Carolina as though he had been a tax-paying resident.

In six weeks, that race had more spice than the entire gubernatorial campaign last year which was dominated by Jim Hunt. The Hunt campaign was what most politicians, editorial writers and political science professors say a campaign should be issue-oriented. Trouble is that sort of campaign is dull.

Hunt could afford it because he was the front-runner in a race with no incumbent in the i running.

Thats not the case in 1978.

Jesse Helms is a strong incumbent candidate and only he can afford to play the statesman role and stick to The Issues. The Democrat chosen to run against Helms will have an uphill battle and must dethrone the current king of the mountain.

To win that seat, the Democratic nominee must pick Helms record apart and attack the senators ultra-conservative record. The nominee must also convince voters he would better represent them.

Such an attack will produce a lively campaign. Cannons broadside may have been too strong, but it should indicate whats in store.

Because a tough general election campaign will be required to defeat Helms, North Carolina Democratic voters should consider a candidates movie when a nominee is chosen.

Though it is still too early to draw any conclusions, some candidates indicated the sort of fighters they are.

For example, voters might (Continued (HI page 5)

A Share In Corporate Profits

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-So you think the nations corporations are making too much money. Youve heard of windfalls, ripoffs, lining the pockets. Okay, how would you like to be cut in on the profits?

This is exactly what a good many people, especially John H. Perry Jr., would like to do. Perry, inventor-businessman and former publisher, thinks it would cure a lot of ills.

Such as: the estrangement of millions from the free enterprise system, economic misunderstanding, apathy of voters, the big federal deficits, the growth of government bureaucracy, the perils of inflation.

It isnt quite that simple but almost. It involves a plan, the National Dividend Plan, conceived by Perry, begin

ning while he was a college student, piiblished in book form in 1964, and refined and developed since then:

The NDP has attrac(^ the attention and advocacy of congressmen, corporation executives, liberals, conservatives, academecians, and rather recently a former astronaut. Col. Alfred Worden, who returned from space convinced that Americas economic health was as big a challenge.

What attracted Worden and others is the plans systems approach. It doesnt seek piecemeal improvements but a vast overhaul instead, with the motivation arising from the enthusiasm of the populace.

In brief, this is Perrys plan:

Funds earned by the nations corporations and paid by them in federal in

come taxes would be designated as a National Dividend, distributed through local banking systems to each registered voter on a per capita basis.

All dividends, amounting to about $750 per voter, would be tax free. The level of corporate ipcome tax would be capped ht 50 per cent. A moratorium would be declared on any new major federal spending plans during a five-year phase-in of the plan.

Another featore was added recently after a seminar on the subject at Harvard Business School. It would require any federal deficit be deducted from the annual dividend before distribution to voters.

Revolutionary? In a certain perspective, yes. But Perry maintains it is really a returning of America 'to

Americans, providing them with an economic constitution.

And what will all this accomplish? Be forewarned that the list is impressively long.

It would, says Perry, in* volve people in the economic system, encourage voter participation, raise the level of economic understanding, help business raise capital and create jobs, place voters on the side of free enterprise, reduce welfare rolls, put government on a pay-as-you-go basis.

Thats just part of the story. It would also, says Perry, tend to end deficit spending (since the deficit would come out of (he dividend), encourage the positive support of Americans against inflation, (Continued on page 5)

mrr.

"WP

'Ml

Industrial Exotlus Has $3] 1 Difference Was Decisive

Raised Regulation Talk

By JONATHAN WCHJMN

AP Urtan Attain jrtter

CLEVELAND (AP) - After 43 years in tiny GarrettsvUle, Ohio, the Poison Rubber Co. announced it was stopping production, ripping out the equipment and shipping the guts of its operation to Tennessee.

The effect was traumatic, says Pirfson vice presWait Paul Diehl, who stayed bdiind to run the sales operation. It put a

EvanSN^^_...

(Continued from page4)

we must spread American steel around the world, 1 believe we should do it in the form of Oke cans. By co-lalning that Duggan and Wat-tenberg "make foreign intervention seem defensible, Latham Implies intervention is never permissible under any conditions.

That not only confirms the point of Against All Enemies but echoes a disturbing view voiced privately by many Carter administration officials, Having left government service in opposition to Vietnam, they now (in Presidential Review Memorandum 10) discuss the option of not defending South Korea in case of enemy attack.

Mr. Carter provides no help. His book of campaign commitments ("Promises, Promises") contains this pledge: Never again becoming militarily involved in the internal affairs of another nation, unless there is a direct and obvious threat to the United States or its people. Under that formula, resident Rattigan could hardly have sent troops to Bolivia.

This disturbs such Democrats as Duggan and Wattenberg, who last week told the Womens Democratic Club here of their apprehension about the post-Vietnam U.S. functioning as a great power. Life and art intersect. Novelist Wattenberg, an occasional political operative, has resurrected the centrist Coalition for a Democratic Majority (CDM) mainly out of concern over the Carter foreign policy.

But the fictional Carl Rattigan, like the real Jimmy Carter, campaigned with post-Vietnam promises of non-intervention. If President Carter faces a democratic ally in peril, might he imitate the novel and risk alienating his supporters, staff and even Vice President? Perhaps, but the critics of Against Ail Enemies suggest the political firestorm would be no less intense in real life than in fiction.

Cunniff.

lot of people out of work and wreaked havoc on our tax base."

GarrettsvUle lost aboid 40 per cent of its tax base when the 400 workers lost their jobe.

"Ive got no idea of the destiny of our workforce, Diehl said. Im sure some of them found jobs, and some of them are stilt looking.

Paced with Incidents such as Polsim and Uie nearby dosing of the Youngstown Sheet A Tube Co. in Strothers, Ohio, there Is a campaign In Congress and among some local officials to regulate plant relocation to cushion the Impact on workers and the community.

Propaients of regulation hope to minimize the damage to a community and its workers when a cmnpany moves a production site.

In Ohio, the Conference of Alternative State and Local Public Policies, a group of public officials, is calling for state legislation that would require companies to pay severance benefits for workers idled by a plant movement.

A bUl Introduced in the Ohio General Assembly last summer would require benefits equal to

Nelson Col...

((^tinued from page 4) think Hodges appeared soft last week by not trying to salvage what he could from the Cannon attack on Helms, Rather than run scared when mud was flying, he could have seized an opportunity and said something like: Mr. Cannons words are rather strong, but if you look at how Mr. Helms voted on....etc.

His not doing that could mean he didnt know how, he didnt know Helms record or theres nothing to support it in Helms record.

Edmistens 1974 campaign shows that he and his lieutenants dont mind getting into a fight, but they could be too rough for their own good.

State Sen. McNeill Smith is a fearless scrapper who has already begun punching at Helms soft spots. Hes concentrating on issues and making them interesting by criticizing Helms stands in addition to giving his own.

Joe Felmet is a non-conformist and never minces his words. Hell take on anyone.

The others cannot be characterized yet.

one weeks pay for every year an npioyee has worked for the company.

The MU also would require that 10 percent M the gross annual wages of affected employees be paid by the company into a state fund (or redevMop-ment of the affected community.

Legislation Introduced in Congress by Rep. WiUiam Ford, D-MJch., would require two years notice before relocating a plant. In that time, company executives would work with government officials to determine if there is actuaUy a need for Uie relocation and whether federal help to the cmnpany might maike such a move unnecessary.

If a company refused to give notice, or refused to follow through on efforts to seek an alternative, the legislation would cut the firm off from a variety of federal assistance,

Buchwald Col...

(Continued from page 4)

no one accepts any excuses from a kid who cant make it from grades one to eight.

But grade school is so long, I protested. Do you think teen-agers could go the distance without dropping out?

"No one drops out of grade school. All of them are prepared to come to grips with it, particularly when a grade school diploma will be the highest one that any student can receive. A grade school education under my system is what every parent in this country will want for his kid.

But what about graduate school? I asked.

Those who want to go on to graduate school could enroll in kindergarten.

You're advocating a complete reversal of the American educational system, I said. Do you think this country is ready for it?

After what weve seen of our students for the past 10 years, this country is ready for anything.

DAYSON

FOR

City Council

(Continued from page 4) restore confidence in the dollar.

But still there is more, and Perry sums it up with the observations that the plans uniqueness is that the rich work for the poor, and that it harnesses the vast energy of Americans to create wealth rather than deplete assets.

Is it a panacea or a placebo? On first exposure, many people are skeptical, but some profound economic minds have studied the concept and have become converts. Everyone looks for holes; few find them.

Perry, an extraordinarily creative and practical man pioneer in newspaper production technology when he owned a group of 28 papers, inventor and successful manufacturer of research submarines, oceanographic and energy scientist has worked on the plan 40 years.

From headquarters of the National Dividend Foundation in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., he and Joseph Buxton III, the foundation's executive director, travel and speak at universities and before business and other groups.

The two men, along with Worden, who heads Americans for the National Dividend, which seeks to work with public interest groups and Congress, (eel the time is growing hear when the plan can go into effect.

By 1979, said Perry, "we can line up some heavy legislative guns to go ahead with it.

He would like more time and opportunity to continue the educational effort but. he indicates, thats too much of a luxury when the federal government is running out of money.

Waters Carpet Center

S.J. WatersBuddy Waters WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPr HEADQUARTERS

"WhereQualify Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 Night 756-0240

FAMILY NIGHT

Every Tuesday m 4:00 P.M. Until Clot

SAVE 70?

Save ^ JACK'S Rib Eye Steak Dinner . SOcy Reg. Price $2.29

^ Only $1.79

Chopped Sirloin Steak Dinner

Reg. Price $1.99 ( nn*

Only $1.79

Dinners Include Fresh Baked Roll, Baked Potato & FREE Salad Bar

500 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville

2207 Neuse Blvd. New Bern

By EVANS WTIT AaocMed Pmiimicr

WASHINGTON (AP) - The 1311 difference between a typical federal empkryees retirement check and a monthly Social Security payinem hdped convince governmeik workers to shun the Social Security system.

But the higher benefit waant the only difference that led fed-oal workers to fight successfully against integration of their pension plan with Social Security.

Some federal employees already qualify (or both plans, meaning they can now look forward to two checks.

And civil servanU maintain their higher pension was intended. A bigger chunk of their

such as job-training aid at the new site and certain federal tax breaks.

Consideration of the bill is likely next year. Ford says.

David Shapiro of the U.S. Cliamber of Commerce, says business leaders oppose proposals to regulate plant relocation, explaining, "Efforts like this simply Interfere with managements ability to make business judgments.

paydWGk foet to (he retirement ftoid Uiaa is paid by thoae under Social Seoi^y. and career employees enter fovern-ment service partly because of the promise of the higher pension.

The Social Security system Is going broke, hm^ver, and the federal employees are being looked at huny by some u

Mothar Is Mat By 'Son Of Sam'

NEW YORK (AP) - David Berkowltz. accused of being the Son of Sam 44-caliber killer, has met with hli natural mother, Betty Falco, who pve him up for adoption shortly after be was bom, the New York Dally News says.

The paper said In todays editions that Berkowiu had steadfasUy refuted to see Mrs. Falco during the two months he has been confined In Kings Oxinty Hospital, where he Is undergoing psychiatric tesu.

He was persuaded to allow the visit of his mother, now living on Long Island, after repeated pleas from his sister and his attorney. Berkowltzs adoptive father, Nathan, and his half sister, Roslyn Rothen-berg, have visited often.

a potential multlbUlion dollar kifuiion of calk tor the system.

But the prapoeai by the House Wty$ and Moans Com-mtttee to bring them under the Social Security umbrella was thrown otd 3W-3S vote Wednesday, partly hecauae of civil service resistance and partly in fear Uud the plan was not BufflcienUy thought out.

No one hat uggwutifi simply substituting Social Security for civil service pensiom. But the propocal did not My how the systems would be Integrated, a fact that concerned many committee members.

The dtffermces between the systems now can be Illustrated tq( looking at two tt-year-Md employees ready to retire at the end of this year: a civil servant and an employee of a private bialnesi.

Both make about $16,500 a

year, the mean .Income of Anwrtcan famlliet in 1176

The civil servant leaving gov-emmeoi service sfler 36 years wiU get about 1748 a month in peMion or $6.960 a year, at least pari of which is taxable.

The retiring private employe will draw only $437 a month or K.M5 year tn Social Security

dMcka. which are not taxable.

If the Social Security recipient hat a spoute, the check Is inctvased by M per cent, $218 55 a month, making the total benefit $7$H a year for the couple A dva aervaoC't pension does not increaae soteiy because of the presence of a spouse

On NovomborBlh Ra-Boct

MILDRED T.

LLIE)

McDRATH

For Th# City Council

Missouri Synod-Lutheran Church

Now forming in Greenville/Pitt Countv area. For more information call after 7 p.m.

_tg -

CAROLINE^

Tuesday Luncheon Special

Cornish Game Hen

Cornish Game Hen stued with rice pllaH, accompanied by our cisuic sauce and vegetable du-iour.

Lunch 11 :X AM. to P.M. . Oinnei> 6 to 11 P.M. 740 (Sroanvllla Blvd. - 7M 5068

I m t 6

CoiiqiiatuiaUoiis

LZ^iA 9^ohcg ^09*C

Students

0^acuity

fiflst Caiiofiiia Qihii/eisity

SHi

BLOOD

DONOR

QJou Qm 9lie 0*opll

1,033 donated

October 2Stli, 26 & 27ti

Oh i 9iic Patients ^ou'u6

THedped Qis Sem. Tfktik ^ou.

9'ideuiate/i Qegionaf

^ed Caoss ^{ood 'i'liogitam

Overnight Visit By President Gan Be Harrowing

tkoMte Unttr mwm **

THE PRESIDENT SLEPT HERE Mary Dtehl stral^tens the bedspread in the room vdiere President Jimmy Carter spent the night during his visit to

Investigate Reason For Higher Prices

By The Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commission has launched an investigation of North Carolinas eyeglass market to find out why prices are higher here than in any other state.

The Justice Department will cooperate in the probe, sparked by FTC discovery that- the North Carolina glasses market is restrictive and stifles competition.

A national survey of prices revealed that North Carolinians pay an average of $20 more than the national average for a pair of glasses.

State law in North Carolina prohibits price advertisements for glasses. A bill the rescind the ban failed to pass this year, but sponsors give the measure good chances for the next session.

The FTC, however, may act sooner than that. The five federal trade commissioners vote in December on proposed regu

lations which would allow opticians, ophthalmologists and optometrists to advertise.

The new rules would also requires those who examine eyes to give their patients prescriptions with no fees or delays.

The optical director of a Winston-Salem drug store said he offered glasss at competitive prices once, but patients were unable to get their prescriptions by telephone and were told they had to pay bookkeeping fees for release of the prescriptions.

He also said certain groups pressured local optical laboratories to keep them from filling his orders.

Such actions would be violations of the proposed new rules and could result in fines.

POWERLIFTER Terry Dillard, conqietiiig for the Iowa TjiVgg Community College, during an AAU powerlifting contest Saturday. She set an Iowa record for men and women in the 114-pound class during the squat lifting competition with a lift of 2S5 pounds. (APLaserphoto)

$5,000 for only $118.94 a month.

Whether you need $3.500 or $5,000 get it from the people who lend millions. Commercial Credit. Monthly payment based on a $5.000 HomeOwner loan, for 60 months, at an annual percentage rate of 15%. Total payment $7.136.40.

We find ways to help.

COMMERCIAL CR,ED1T

Homeowner Loans /9CV ^ financial service of 'SbIcONTRPL cata CORfOR.ATION

3201 S. Memorial Drive 756-2195

Credit Uf* Inauranee Available to Eliffiblc Borrowers

the Diehls farm house near Indlanola, Iowa. The President made his own bed and straightened the room before leaving. (AP Laserphoto)

The FARM SCENE

Thomas Edison exhibited his kinetoscope in 1889.

By Michael E. Regans Assistant Agricultural Extenstion Agent

Processing grain by grinding and mixing feed ingredients into a complete ration is basic to livestock production. However, it does require substantial amounts of electrical energy. Certain steps can be taken to conserve this energy.

Follow the manufacturers operating reconunendations on grinders, mixers, and other feeding equipment. Make sure the motor is securely mounted when using electrically powered equipment. Poor mounting can cause excessive bearing wear and loss of power.

The motor pulley and equipment pulleys must be correctly aligned on belt-driven equipment to avoid excess wear of belt and bearings. Proper belt tension is essential. The belt should be snug in the grooves, but not taut.

If one plans to use large electric motors, three phase motors might be considered. These are more economical but do require three-phase electrical service.

Grinders and mixers should be kept lubricated and the bearings checked for wear. Dry and worn bearings and dull hammers on hammer mills will cause operating inefficiencies and bum more energy.

Electric motors require little maintenance, but a few things should be done at least once a year.

1. aean motor to insure proper cooling.

2. Check bearings for wear. Excessive side-or end-play may cause excessive current usage.

3. Do not overlubricate bearings. Too much oil is just as bad as too little.

4. Clean starting-switch contacts or brushes. Use a very fine sandpaper, not emery cloth.

5. Check to be sure the motor shaft runs freely. A tight or misaligned bearing will cause the motor to overheat and waste energy.

6. Check belt pulleys to be sure that they are secure on their shafts.

7. Check belt tension and replace badly worn belts.

As energy costs rise, every effort should be made to be more efficient as well as productive. Farm management specialists estimate that livestock producers may save 10 to 20 percent of the energy used now by working at energy conservation.

Prince Plays Healing Role

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Simeon Oyedeji was treated with roots and herbs by the village healer in his native Ikire, Nigeria. He is extending his knowledge here of a different kind of medical care.

Oyedeji, 40, is studying at the University of North Carolina for his masters degree in public health, specializing in maternal and child care.

I had no immunizations as a child, he said, and any disease was treated by a healer in the village.

Oyedeji is a prince, the son of the citys Oba, or supreme ruler, and still takes active part in the government of his town.

He already holds a nursing degree from the University of Ibadan in Nigeria and taught for several years before becoming principal nurse educator in the new family health nurse program at the University of Lagos.

Oyedeji says bringing modem medicine to rural Nigeria was difficult at first.

Initially we had a problem convincing the rural people our way was best, he said. But we worked side by side with the healer and let the people discover for themselves which method works better.

The prince said a new family health program, using nurses instead of doctors, has brought preventive medicine to rural areas and made inroads into . childhood disease rates.

By RICHAROB. MEYER AMOdated PrM Writer Get tome mixed nuts. He like* them for a snack. And aome buttermilk. He likea a glass before bedtime.

Wake at 6 a.m. He does. And be makes his own bed.

Be prepared to bear a lot about Amy. Like any other father, the president of the United States dotes on his blonde, 10-year-old dau^iter. Hell tell you all about her tree house.ahd her dog, Grits.

And his wife. Youll hear about Rosalynn and her trip to South America.

Dont panic. Hell only stay a night.

And afterward youll be able to organize tours for the neighbors and point to the sheets on your bed and say, The president slept here.

Jimmy Carter has a penchant for visiting.

On three trips so far, to New England, to the South and to the Midwest, he has scorned hotels and motels, where presidents usually stay. Instead, he bunked with people he considers plain folks.

If they were, they arent now. Theyre celebrities. Thats one of the things that happens when the president spends the night.

Here are other things that happen courtesy of Ed and Kay Thompson of Clinton, Mass.; Owen and Elizabeth Cooper of Yazoo City, Miss., and Woody and Mary Diehl of Indlanola, Iowa. They have given Jimmy Carter bed and board, and they know what its like.

If youre picked, youll get the word a few days ahead of time. But the White House staff will ask you to keep the visit secret until Press Secretary Jody Powell announces it.

The Secret Service will seal off your block.

Agents will put lights and detectors in your yard to stop intruders. They will put blackout blinds on your windows to eliminate silhouettes. If youve got a motor home, the agents will make It their headquarters.

If your laundry room is handy, like Woody Diehls was, some of the White House staff will take it over. You can depend on the Secret Service to pick the least likely bedroom as the safest, for the president.

It was a room upstairs that hadnt had anything done with it for years, mutters Elizabeth Cooper. The carpet was worn. It was where the girls had stayed when they were little. At the Diehls, Carter got the master bedroom. .Woody and Mary moved out a few personal things. Woody took some clothes out of the closet to make room. Mary put new linen on the bed.

Aides put a special phone by the presidents bed. It was connected to the White House. Two other such phones were installed for his staff. Expect about 400 calls, says Elizabeth Co(q>er.

Youll see the president arrive at the head of a motorcade. Hes likely to carry his suitbag into the house over his shoulder.

Once we got inside, he carried it down the hall by himself and put it away, says Woody Diehl.

Carter hugged Kay Thompson and kissed her on the cheek.

At the Coopers, the president shucked his coat, rolled up,his sleeves and took off his tie. It was soaked with sweat.

Elizabeth Cooper forgot and called him Jimmy. She ^mIo-gized.

Oh, call me Jimmy, he said.

But she couldnt. The whde family called him Mr. President.

He sat at one end of Mary Diehls sofa. She shuddered. Its the worst seat in h- living room.

He was a lot more at ease than I was, she says. "He has so many interests, he makes you feel at home. Our oldest granddau^ter has a record cdlectfcm. He liked that. Our youngest granddaughter is the same age as Amy. Im interested in Indian artifacts. Sos he.

The Coopers invited their grandchildren to spend the night.

Carter lifted one grandson and the month-old boy looked at him sleepily. Then hie perched a 4-year-old granddaughter in his lap and fed her some of his Ice cream.

Mary Diehl learned he likes mixed nuts. So she had some for him. But hes easy to please. Kay 'Diompson put out cheese dip and crackers.

I feel at home, Carter said. Elizabeth Cooper promised White House aides we would make it easy for him to be in his room by U p.m. At five minutes after 11 p.m., we went to bed.

But the Thompsons couldnt resist staying up without him to watch his arrival on television.

Before we went to bed, says Woody Diehl, Mary asked him if hed like some milk, buttermilk or fruit.

He said, Id just like a glass of buttermilk.

Well, Mary likes buttermilk, too, so she poured them each a glass. I got a little fruit yogurt out of the refrigerator. We leaned there against the kitchen counter and visited for another 10 or 20 minutes just like he was your neighbor down the road.

I said, Tm usually up by 6. He said, Six will be fine. You call me at 6, and I wont bother to set my alarm.

"At 6 in the morning, 1 went down the hall and knocked on the door. I said, Mr. President, its 6 oclock just like I used to call my hired men.

But a thought stopped Woody Diehl in his tracks.

He added through the bedroom door: The cold is where the hot should be and the hot is where the cold should be.

To a family, Carters hosts say he comes to breakfast

bri{^iN|fld and bwhy-tailed. nwK are no porta of presidential snoring.

He told Elizaheth Cooper be didnt want breakfast But when he got to the taWe he couldnt turn down fresh peaches and cream and homemade tomato Juice brought by a neighbor.

At the Diehls, he asked fm-Just coffee.

The Thompsons cooked a breakfast of scramtded eggs, bacon, sausages, scones and coffee. Carter cleaned his plate.

Before he left the Dids, Woody asked him If he could take 30 seconds and meet the

tdred hands. Why, sure, Ite nreaideot said.

Fleaae excuse Jane for beii late, he wrote for Kay ThongMons i4-yearid daughter, tw^ at school. She bad a guest in her house.

He wont leave a thank-you note on your pillow, but youll get one almost immedlatdy In the mall - handwritten by the preaidoit.

DAYSON

POR

City Council

- j

Health Systems Meet Nov. 9

The Governing Body of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet Wednesday, Nov. 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn on Greenville Boulevard.

Agenda items include the following: a report of the Bylaws Committee, a report of budget revisions, and 1122 reviews and federal projects.

The public is invited

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy and mild with a chance of showers Wednesday and 'Thursday, becoming fair and cooler in the west on Friday, except partly cloudy with a chance of showers along the coast. Highs in the 70s Wednesday and Thursday, and on Friday mostly in the 60s.

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

For insurance cal I

Bill McDonald

East 10th Street Extension

Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.

STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES

HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS

fnvsif

You are Invited

Dale Camegle Founder

to a

PREVIEW MEETING

of the

DALE CARNEGIE COURSE

The Amazing Poswer of a Trained AAemory

How to Quickly Develop More Poise and Self Confidence

How to Get Along Even Better with People

How to Communicate more Effectively when Speaking to Individuals or Groups

IV iiruivtuwaia wi \aiwvv

There are hundreds of Dale Carnegie graduates in the Greenville area. You may know some of those listed below.

Jerry Andrews James Barwiclc DVM Bill Brown

Sandra Harrison Louise Hodge

Bob Brown AAaehue Bailey Kelly Barnhill Paul Baker Charles Burnette, Jr. Carolyn Dunn Henry Groome, Jr. Pete Hargett OougHill

Rhett Honeycutt John Hollingsworth Roy Honeycutt, Jr. Butch Jones James Lewis Pete McClung Craig Quick Sidney Shuman Linda Shuman Carl Stanfield Herschei Williams

Both Men end Women Invited No Cost or Obi Igation SPONSORED BY WNCT RADIO

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd

8:02 P.AA.

CorneTti and Washington (Downtown Greenville) Charles Kavanaugh Billy Luckadoo

Area Manager Area Representative

Greenville, N.C New Bern, N.C.

Presentedby E.J. Taytor, Corporatkm

REVIVAL

Sweet Gum Grove Free Will BapHst Church

Route 1 Stokes, N.C.

October 31-Noveinber 5 7:30 P.M.

Reverend James Lupton, Evangelist Reverend Frank Brinson, Pastor

A Cordial Welcome To Everyone

The

Little Mint

SPECIAL

ALL YOU ADD IS LOVE

Snack-Pac

2 Pc. Chicken French Fries And Roll

Only

MEAAORIAL DRIVE NLY!

'i * ^

66 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. 27S34

CamercL

PLAZA

CcrmcroL^

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 7S6.5644

Emember great mottmts... take your cama-a. FAST SERVICE

FIIM DEVELOPING COUPON SPECIALS

A-

ll \

// 0

V \vour Kind of food store with

IB!

your Kind of

EVERy-DAV

LOW PRICES

STOCK YOUR FREEZER WITH

HAIOVEII VEGETABLES

PRICES GOOD MONDAY, OCT. 31, THRU WED NESDAY, NOV. 2, 1977 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED - NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantar Monday Thru Saturday 6 a.m. til 10 p.m.

Sunday 9 a.m. til 9 p.m.

FROZEN

HANOVER

WHOLE

KERNEL

CORN

16-Oz.

Pkg.

FREEZER

QUEEN

N POUCH

Gravy 'N Char-Broiled Patties Gravy 'N Sliced Beef Gravy 'N Salisbury Steak Gravy 'N Sliced Turkey

YOUR CHOICE I

HEAT N SERVE

SOZ. PKG.

Mushroom Gravy w/Char-Broiled Patties AAan Size Beef Pattie w/Onion Gravy Gravy 'N Sliced Turkey Turkey Croquettes w/Giblet Gravy

Gravy 'N Salisbury Steak

YOUR 2-LB. CHOICE! *-

Gravy 'N Sliced Beef Tomato Sauce w/Meat Balls* Gravy 'N Salisbury Steak

YOUR is-oz CHOICE

^HANOVER BLUE LAKE GREEN BEANS ^HANOVER FROZEN SWEET PEAS ^HANOVER FROZEN SUCCOTASH

YOUR CHOICE! 16-OZ. PK6.

HANOVER FROZEN

MIXED VEGETABLES

16-OZ. PKG.

YOUR CHOICE! 16-OZ. PKG.

uourkindof FROZEN FOODS

HANOVER FROZEN CUT OKRA 'k HANOVER FROZEN WHOLE OKRA

"QUEST QUALITY'-FROZEN

HANOVER CUT BROCCOLI

16-OZ.

PKG.

"SAVE" ON MORTON

ASSORTEDBONUS BUY!

11-Oz. Pkg.

DINNERS

BONUS BUY!

POT PIES

BONUS BUYiMINI

FRUIT PIES

8-Oz. Pkg.

Asst.

8-Oz.

BONUS BUYI

HONEY 0UNS^39

FRIED

CHICKEN

2-Lb. Pkg.

HOLLY FARMS

WHOLE

FRYERS

U.S.

Grade 'A' ^ LB.

PICK-OF-

THE-NEST

NEWCROP FtORIDA

ORANGES

98*

CALIFORNIA

RED GRAPES

. 48*

GOLDSNRIPE -Everyday

BANANAS

. 22*

HOME GROWN TURNIPAMUSTARDSALADA

COLLARD GREENS

-34*

MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS

.. 68*

Stock And Market Reports

Cool

For Triek-Or-Treafers

RAUIOH (AP) (NCDA) -Ite trmi on the North Carolina hog market waa aleady to B eenta tomr Moadiv. Wflaoo, 40^; Rocky Mount, 4O.MOJ0; Ktaaton, .0(HO.W; Clinton, FayettevlDe, Dunn, Ph* HUl, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Leurtniiurg and Benson, 41.00; TartMro and Bethel, B.00-B.50; Sallriiury, 40.00; Spiveys Corner 37.75^.75

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -'Ihe trend on the North Caro-' Una f.o.b. dock broOer maitet was steady Monday, with tap-plies fully adequate, demand lil^t, weights desiraUe.

The dock weighted average price is 37.20 cents per pound this week for smaU purdtases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter Monday 1,-232,000 head and average live weight 4.01 pounds on Thursday.

dmgt, the maitet value indea

ahmH M tn 112J4.

Valume on the Big Board came to S.M million aharea over the first two boin.

NEW VOK (API -4

foiiowtng r* tl#cf*d n .m. tiocR mrtufquotstiom:

Unltod T4conim44nkattont Prd.

M0vbl0tn JHf-FIM TrISoum WfcM

Wcfwvl RMlty CcktrCt Central Soy

244k 23^

n*/>

14H

24t%

124k

TO*/z

274%

IP/f

t4Vi

154k-14V%

3SV%-2IH

tOM-109%

5H-5H

4HH

15V%17

S'A-4k

HotftfM incom*

VpCO

OVf R THE COUNTER Cmblnd Insuranct Rranklin Lift NCNB LfttltMInt CenntrHomt%

Outrdltn Corporation PlanftrtBank FitdmontAir

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned lower today, halting a fourday rebound that dominated trading last W66k.

The noon Dow Jones industrial average of 30 blue chip stocks was down 3.73 to 818.95, after rebounding more than 21 points frwn Tuesdays two-year low of 801J4.

Despite the decline in blue chips, the overaU mix of trading on the New York Stock Exchange showed the lower trend to be a narrow one. By midday, 556 of the traded issues had declined, but 520 had

Analysts, \idio noted some weakening in trading Friday, said disappointment over the govenunoits latest report on leading economllc Indicators helped renew long-term investor worries over the economic outlook. The Commerce Department Friday repwted a three-tenths of one per cent increase in the index, which is used as a guide to future economic trends.

The NYSEs noon conqwsite index more than 1,500 common stocks slipped .09 to 50.68. On the American Stock Ex-

Dodlcation...

(Ooaaiuavmpo^ lifetime, he said.

RusseU, who has been called the daddy of the project said the finisbed plant surpassed his dream of three years ago.

It was a long uphill bat-tle...and we had some legal problems ...but now we look forward to serving the three towns and Pitt and Lenoir Counties, said RusseU.

AkWfW

ANM ClMlm AIcm Am AliilA Am Bakar Am Brand Amar Can Am Cyan Am AAofon Am Stand AmTT Babcofc Wll Baat Food BathStaal Boafng Bordan Bi/ri Ind CaroFwLt Calafwta Cant Soya Champ int ChaMia Sy* ChryNar CoeaColB Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Oroup Dafta AlrL Dow Ch dwPont Dvka Pow EaatnAirL Eat Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firattona FiaPowLt Fla PoMf FordMot ForMcKa* Fuqua lixl Gn Oynam Oan Elac Gan Food Oan Milt Gan Motor GanTatBEI , OaPacIt Goodrich Goodyaar Graea Co Grayhound Gulf on Harcula Ine Honaywail IBM

inti Harv Int Papar intTalTal K mart Kalr Alum Kana Mill Kraftinc Kropar Co LIppat Grp Lockhaad Loawi Corp Maaonlta Maad Corp MinnAAM Mobil Montanto Nabiaco Nat Dlfttill Owantlil Pannay JC PapalCo Philip Morr PhillptPat Polaroid Proct Gamb Ouakar Oat RCA

RalttnPur Rapublic StI Ravi on Raynold Ind Rockwal int RoyCr Cola StRapi Pap Scott Papar SaabCst Lin SaaldPow SaarsRb Skyllna Cp Sony Corp Southarn Co south Ry Sparry Rnd Std Brand StdOit Cal StdOtl Ind Stavan* JP Taxaco Inc TaxEatn Taxaipulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carblda UnOil Cal Unlroyal US Staal Wachov Cp Wastph El Wayarhtr Winn DiNia wool worth xarox Cp

43>A

I7V%

45>A

30H

*7Vt

IfH

IS4%

27V%

1344

27'A

454%

25A 37*A 41V% 304% 294k 29H 7W 454% 34V% 214% 15V% 33W 144% 1044 4T/1 41V% 56 474k 324k 244% 34A 25A 404% 29V% 27 t3'A 22H 3 15^/% 22V 40</i 414% 29A iai% 30 13V> 29'A 15H 29'A 134k S

174k

33H

25Va

474%

39^%

144%

45V% 454%

50V% SO'A

30H 304*

20 35

47V% 67'A

X>A 30V% 34^% 344%

19V% 194%

179% II

27 27

134% 124k

27 27A

154% 159%

454% 454k

2554% 2554k 27 27V%

409% 41

30 30

294% 294%

29'A 294%

7V% 7W

459% 459%

24<A 34V>

214% 2*44

149% 149%

334% 334%

U'A 1*'A

154% 154%

4tV% 45V%

41 41

554% 55/i

474k 474k

334% 224k

244% 344%

34 344%

TS^A 254%

404% 404k

219% 39

244% 344%

53 53

224% 224%

254% 259%

15 15V%

274% 234%

404% 40*/z

414% 414%

29V% 294%

15 154%

294% 30

134% 13V%

29 39V4

154% 154%

29 29

134% 134%

5 5

17'/% 17H

Sl'% 514%

33'/% 33H

254% 254%

359% 359%

47V% 474%

14 14

274k 279%

39'/% 394%

154k 114%

149% 149%

PLANT TOUR - VMtafs and offlcUls at yestenhqrs CMSD dedication ceremanies toured the new plant following a brW program. The plank now treats approximately two mflUon gaUons of water and can be expanded to four to six gaUon in the future. Cost

Obituary Column

524%

424% 434%

524% 524%

54% 54% t'A

V% 30 304%

I4'A 144% 14'A

174% 174% 17'-%

24 254% 3544

374% 374% 374%

159% 154% 159%

SO 494% 494%

The

Meeting

Place

: 30 p.m. -^Rotary Club meets d:30 p.m. Host Llof Club mpdts. BtMOQfd LoGOf t:X p.m. Gmnvllle TOPS Club mMls t Planter* Bank a:4S p.m. Optimist Club maats at Tom's Rastaurant 7:30 p.m. Graanvllla Barber Shop Chorus moots at Our Radeemor Lutnaran Church 1:00 p.m. Lodge No. 85 Loyal Order of the Atoosa

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Graanvllla Breakfast Lions Club meets at Throe Steers 10:00 a.m. KIwanIs Golden K Club meets at Holiday lim

10:00 a.m. Walcoma Wagon ladles bridge at First Federal 12 Noon Mombers of the Seira and Arias Book Clubs meat at the home of Mn. Lao Jonklrn. Hostessef are Mrs. Catharine Lang, Mrs. Jack Derrick and Mrs. Jenkins. ,

12 Noon Graanvllla Mar-ttnborough Lions Club meets 3:00 p.m. Members of the Infer Se Book Club moet with Mrs. Tyson Bllbro

0:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Mamorlal Baptist Church

0:00 p.m. 'Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Formvlllo Hwy.

Geographers At Meeting

ECU News Bureau

Thirty professional geogr^>hm and planners from, across the state attended a conference on aspects of land use hererecoiUy.

The conference, ^wnsored by the East Candna University Department of Geography, began with a presentation, What is Haffiaiing to our Land, by Dr. John Faser Hart, professor of geography at ttie University of Minnesota and Distinguished Visiting Professor at ECU.

A joint discussion on soils was presented by Dr. Donald Stella of the ECU faculty and Dr. Stanley W. Buol, professor of soil science at N. C. State University-

Land Use and Land Cover on the Atlantic Coastal Plain was discussed by Dr. James R. Anderson, diief geographer of the U. S. Geological Survey, and Dr. Simon Baker of the Sea Grant Program and the NCSU Dq>artment of Landscape Architecture.

Bullock

BYRNMARX, PENN. - Mr. Jonah Bullock, formerly of Edgecombe County, died Saturday in Pennsylvania.

He was the husband of Mrs. MaybeIleA.BuUock.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Demaiy ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Mattie Outterbridge Demary of RobersonvUle died Friday in Martin General Hospital In WUllamshHi.

Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at WUlow Chapel Baptist Church with Eh'. G.E. Brown officiating. Burial will follow in the RobersonvUle Cemetery.

Mrs. Demary was a native of Martin County where she was a member of WUlow Chapel Baptist Church and the Cliristian Aid Society and the Household of Ruth Lodge.

Surviving are her husband, Daniel Demary of the home; seven daughters, Mrs. Kadell Jackson of Ayden, Mrs. Leslie Sherman of RobersonvUle, Mrs. Roxanna Dickens of GreenvUle, Mrs. Alberta Parker and Mrs. Doris Knight, both of Gold Point, Mrs. Mattie Louise BaUard of BrocUdyn, N.Y., Mrs. Pauline Knight of Richmond, Va.; two sons, aayton Lee Demary of New York, N.Y., and Jesse Louise Demary of Baltimore, Md.; one brother, Edgar Outterbridge of WUUamston; 47 grandchildren;, and 23-great-grandchUdren.

The body wUl be takai to Flanagan and Hardy Chq>el in RobersonvUle today. FamUy visitation wUl be from 8-9 p.m.

Hart

AYDEN - Mrs.Gladys McGowan Hart, 75, died Sunday.

Funeral services wUl be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Farmers Funeral Chapel in Ayden. The Rev. Garry BaUey wUl officiate. Burial wUl foUow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Hart was a lifelong resident of Pitt County and was a member of the Ayden F.W.B. CJiurch.

Surviving are two brothers, E.W. McGowan Jr. of GreenvUle, and Jesse McGowan of Florence, S.C.; and a sister, Mrs. Mamie Cannon of GreenvUle.

FamUy visitation wUl be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

Monte

Mrs. CamUle Ellis Monte, 65, died at the GreenvUle Nursing VUla last night. Graveside services wUI be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Monte, a native of GuUford County, was employed by the ChUdrens Home Society of North Carolina, Greensboro, untU she retired in 1967 due to U1 health.

Surviving are two sons, Herbert Monte III of Morehead City, and WUliam E. Monte of Manassas, Va.; three grand-chUdren.

The body wUl be at WUkerson Funeral Home untU the funeral hour.

WUUams

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Elizabeth Cobb WUUams, 57, died this morning at her home in RobersonvUle.

Funeral services wUl be at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the First Baptist Church by the Rev. James Hagwood and the Rev. aeave WUkie. Burial wUI follow in Martin Memorial Gardens.

She was a native of Pitt County and was the daughter of the late WUliam Cobb and Susan Harrison Jones Cobb. Mrs. WUUams was a mentoer of the First Baptist Church and served as the president of the WMU for several years. She was the author ofThe SUentBeU.

Surviving are her husband, J.L. WUUams of RobersonvUle; one daughter, Mrs. Norma McMurry of Carloise, Ohio; two brothers, W.C. Cobb of GreenvUle, and Alton H. Cobb of Raleigh; and three grand-chUdren.

Of the project WM about The qtom was a Joint effort <4

Wntenrflle, Ayden, and Grifton and wUl serve tbeae three munidpaiitieg. (Reflectorpbotoby Debbie Jackaon)

Faculty Members At Atlanta Meets

ECU News Bureau

Several faculty members of the East Carolina University Department of Business Administration were in AtlanU recently, attending annual

Greenville Voters RE-ELECT

CLARENCE GRAY

To The Greenville City Goincil

Experienced

Competent IHI Capable

Fair

VOTE FOR CLARENCE GRAY

on Tuaiday, Novombor 8

Paid for by friends of Clarence Gray_

While students attending Greenville Cy Scbools had a day off today, studenis at a nwnbnr of PKt County Schooto who were not ao lucky (althougi county studeato wUl be out of aehool tomorrow) had special pngrains and other acttvltles for Halloween.

Many of the schools bad witches and other not-sonannal characters walking the balls today, whUe many dasses bad Halloween parties In their rooms.

Fund-Raising Pians Okayed

city Manager Jim Caldwell aimounced the approval of a re-quest by Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Oiurdi to conduct a bake sale at Wert End Shopping Center on Nov. 5 from 9a.m.untU3p.m.

CaldweU also reported that the request of G. R. Whitfield School for permission to contact area merchants and solicit gift dona-Uoiis to be given as prizes for the school sponsored Halloween Carnival Oct. 28 was approved.

AMTRAK CUTBACK WASHINGTON (AP) - Some Amtrak omunuters found their regular trains canceled today as the national passenger raU service began making budget-dictated cutbacks, mostly in the northeast.

SuvcnTi

AirtChMW.BL-

RohhsMn In maiwflle, and Ayta Efomantaiy, wsk spon-sorttg HaUowMB Carnivals toniltit to give iludwita a place to go to eNoy tlMinieiveB, whllfr crtMT schools anch aa S. D. Bundy prtanaty In Famvflle held OWdalpropraBia.

Several local atores ciontactod this monring Indicatod that their sales of Hallowea costumes and candy for trick-or-treaters were fair to not excessivrty wdl.

The weather forecart for tonigit Indicated toat there is a chance of clouds, altitough no rain Is forecast to dampen the epirits of Halloween witches and ^iins. The tenqterature is forecast to range from the 40s to 50s.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon urged trick-or-treaters not to be out after dark. In any event, be suggested that youngsters remain in their own neighborhoods and urged parents to accompany young children on their rounds, evo) if they are with a groiq).

The chief noted that all goodies collected by children should be carefully examined before being eaten. He encouraged parents to discard any candy that Is not individually Avraiqied and sealed. Cannon suggested too, that fruit be washed and cut into small pieces before eating.

DAYSON

FOR

City Council

British Pound Value Jumped

LONDON (AP) - the British government suspended its attempts to keep the value of the pound sterling down today and allowed it to float in the worlds money markets.

The rate of exchange jumped from $1.77 to around $1.84 in hectic trading on the London exchange. A prediction of the governments action in a Sunday London newspaper triggered similar increases on exchanges in the Far East, which open some hours before the London market because of the time differences.

Farmville Bd. To Meet

FARMVILLE - New business on the Farmville Commissioners agenda for Its monthly meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 Includes consideration of these items;

Resolutions authorizing recreation grant application and crime prevention grant application, a resolution finding 710 S. Main Street in compliance with Housing Code; a resolution endorsing Constitutional Amendment 4 (Electricities), an ordinance ordering repair or demolition of 413 W. Perry Street, a zoning ordinance amendment changing R-20A to light industrial for the Wilkvard Company; a budget amendment for communications grant, and official Board appointments.

Consideration of a Privilege License Ordinance is the only item of unfinished business anticipated.

Reports will be heard on the U. S. 264 sewer lines; a special meeting, demolition bids, om-tingency funds use. Credit Union, Information distribution, ordinance re-codificatlon, welcome sign, financial bond, animal control, assessment collections and the NC League of Municipalities Ctonvention.

BORDER PATROL

DOUGLAS, Ariz. (AP) - Mexican soldiers have been assigned to patrrt the Sonoran border to prevent coifrontatlon between Mexican nationals and members of the Ku Klux Klan, a U.S. Border Patrol spokesman says. Their presence also resulted in a sharp decrease in border activity-

meetings of the Southern Marketing Association, the Southern Case Writers Association. the Southern Management Association and the Southern Risk and Insurance Association.

Dr. Jrtin Summey addressed the Southern Marketing Association (i Developmait of a Retailing Productivity Index for Strategic Planning. Chairing a session at the meeting was Cliarles Broome, associate dean of the ECU School of Business.

Drs. Joseph Hill and R. B. Keusch discussed Georgia Sandblasting at the Southern Case Writers Association meeting and Germanys Co-Determination before the Southern Management Association.

Management by Memo was the topic of a address by Dr. TUton WUlcox at the meeting of the Southern Management Association. He also spoke to the Southern Risk and Insurance Association on the results of a joint research project, The Effect of Intense Selling of Premium-Loan Insurance on the Attitudes of CoUege Studente towards the Life Insurance Industry.

Dr. Franke aose, chairman of the ECU business administration department, and Dr. Louis Zincone, chairman of the economics department, will report 1 their research project Differential Sex Discrimination in Profit and Non-Profit Sectors at the November meeting of the Southern Economics Association in New Orleans.

EBUSSION CLINIC

The ECU Student NaUonal Environmental Health Association is sponsoring a free Car Emmis-sion Clinic Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Pitt Plaza Shq>-ping Center.

TTie public is invited.

most haarlng probienn can be

If you have been finding it increasingly difficult to hear the sounds that are important to you, you are Invited to have an electronic hearing test on Monday and Tuesday of this week.

See if you are one of those a hearing aid will help to hear and understand better. Stop in or call for shut-in service.

BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE

2725 E. Tenth ST. > (COLON lAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER) TEL. 758-5121

!BREAKFAST

SPECIAL.

.904

I I

I HAAA-EGG

I Carolina Grill

,1 ORDERS TO 601

Real Estate Today

W.G. BIONRt

RealtorGRI

Lee Ball

Realtor

HANDSHAKES DONT COUNT

Many business agreements have been sealed with a handshake and enforced in the courts. But when It comes to the worid o4 Reel Estate you camot and rtmild not rely on oral promises. In fact, leglaladoo in each of the fifty states qtedficaUy requires that all agreement* and condtthme rdative to the sale of real estate specifically be in writing.

In real estate, oral promises or conditions have Uttle standing. If they are not coatained in writing within the agreement of sale, or on other papers relating to the transaction, they are not binding. In fact, the typical

to the effect that all oral statements relative to the transaction made prior to tbe 8i0ilng of the written agreement are Invalid.

The only way to put any teeth into oral pnnnises, is to Insist that everything which you think is sjgnlficaiit be put in writing.

If there is anything we can do to bdp you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop In at BLOUNT* BALL REALTY CO. 301E. Arlington Blvd., GreenviUe, Phone: 756-8000. Were here

tobeipl

perFormance

TELEVISION

f OSVom/BM a WMW TV

lOOWSoldSMs Chassis

Prt-tr VHP Flos Tuning

Sel-And-PoroM Vohims

$7995

WYMMKC 25" Dltgontl Color Contois TV

VIR Broadcasi ConlrolM*'Color TV

lOOSSoMdStstaChasMs

Modular Chassis Oaslgti

oe-t ki-Uiw Pldura Tube Syslsm

"dkigoM. oeWWVATJSl

100% Solid Stole Chmds

Modular ChoNb Design

Block Matrix InAlne PldurelUbe

Custom Pictute Control

ONLY

*325

Time Paymenls AvolloUe

WYM9313AP

*509??

WYMW312AP CaMnst construdwt of hardwood solids and simulatod mapio grained composition board.

25" Diagonal Color Consoio TV 100H Solid State Chassis

/Modular Chassis Design

Lina Voltage Regulator

Black Matrix In-Llna Picture TubaSystem

Ofia Touch Color!) System

Even At These LOW PRICES. You'll sflll get EXCELLENT Service, Tool

VinceiitS'iLfr

756-2929

Sports the dail y reflector CfossffiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 31. 1977

Raiders Get Revenge From Broncos

Oakland Raid

Denver Broncos quarterback Craig Morton is stormed by the Oakland line In second-period action at Mile Stadium. The Raiders threw Morton tw a 17-yard loss and won the game, 24-14. (AP Laserpboto)

NASCAR Reportedly Will Fight Teamsters Sponsorship Of Race

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) Some National Association Tfor Stock Car Auto Racing officials say theyll fight a reported move by the Teamsters Union to sponsor a Grand National circuit driver next year.

The Richmond Times-Dis-patch reported in todays editions it had learned the Teamsters would provide major sponsorship next season for Modified driver Geoff Bodine of Bellingham, Mass.

Bodine is sponsored on the Modified circuit by Jack Hous-by, a Des Moines, Iowa, businessman who owns Housby Mack Truck Co., the largest distributor of Mack Trucks in the country.

In a story by staff writer Bo Brown, the newspaper said it had learned from a source, who asked that he not be identified, that Housby is negotiating with Teamsters officials in Chicago and plans to announce his Grand National plans Nov. 15.

While Housby declined to discuss the amount of money involved, the paper said some persons close to the operation reported it was in the $500,(XIO range.

The Teamsters Union has no interest in stock car racing. If they sponsor one car, then theyre going to sponsor another one and another one, said C3ay Earles, Martinsville Speedway promoter and a long

time friend of NASCAR founder WlUiam H. C. Prance. , Earles said he talked Sunday with FYance about the possible Teamster Involvement in NASCAR and quoted FYance as feeling the same way about it that I do. He labeled the development a move by the union to take over NASCAR.

He said he has no doubt the Teamsters are interested in organizing Grand National drivers but added thats not going to happen.

An effort by the Teamsters to organize NASCAR faUed in 1961 and led to the suspension of the late Curtis Turner, one of the early stars of stock car racing. Before he would be "dictated

Best Leads Ram Win

SNOW HILLJunior tailback James Best rushed for 172 yards and scored five touchdowns to lead Greene Central to a 40-20 victory over North Lenoir Saturday night in a game postponed from FYiday because of rain.

' The rushing trtal pushed Best

;iver the 1,080 mark this season. He has now run lor 1,130 yards in nine games with one game left to play.

* The Hawks scored first in the j^me when Greg Pope fielded a Greene Central punt and returned it 74 yards with 6:25 left in the quarter. Amos Pearcill took a pass from Ronnie Chapman on the conversion to make it 8-0.

Calendar

Today's Sports Football

Plymouth at WIMIamston North Pitt at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)

Recreation Flag League Cowboys vs. Steelers

Recreation TacKle League Bills vs. Redskins Tennis

E. B. Aycock at Farmville Central Recreation Soccer Hot Shots VS. Aztecs Cosmos vs. Diplomats

Tuesday's Sports Volleyball Chowan at East Carolina (6:X> p.m.)

* Recreation Flag Football

Redskins vs. Raiders

Recreation Soccer Kicks vs. Stars Rowdies vs. Tornadoes

Near the end of the period, however. Best got hU first touchdown of the night on a five-yard run to make it 8-6.

Mitchell Wiggins scored two second-quarter touchdowns on passes of 10 and 11 yards from Chapman and, sandwiched between those. Best scored again on a three-yard run as the Hawks took a 20-12 lead into the dress-mg room at halftime.

The second half was all Greene Central as Best scored three more times on runs of one two and three yards. Jay Car-raway took a pass from Linwood Belcher after the first TD lor a two-point conversion and Best ran the PAT following his final score.

Bynum scored the Rams final TD with 3:57 left in the game on a three-yard run.

The victory raises the Greene

Central record to 7-2 for the season and 4-2 in the Eastern Carolina Conference. North Lenoir drops to 6-3 and 3-3. Both teams finish up the season FYiday night, with Greene Central hosting Southern Nash and North Lenoir hosting Farmville Central.

Greene Cent.

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes PuntsAverage Fumbles-lost Yards Penalized

8 12 0 6 6 14

17 334 48 10 12 4 1 2-31.5 0 95 0-20 14-40

N. Lenoir 9 95 55 105 12-52 2-33.0 4 67

N. Lenoir Greene Cent.

^'^NL^Pope 74 punt return (Pearcill pass from Chapman)

GCBest 5 run (run failed)

NLWiggins 10 pass from Chapman (run failed) . .

GCrBest3run (run failed)

NLWiggins 11 pass from Chapman (run failed)

GCBest 1 run (Carraway pass from Belcher)

GCBest2run (run failed)

GCBest 3run (Best run)

GCBynum 3 run (kick failed)

to by the Teamsters, Earles said be would close down his .525-mlle track, which sponsors two 500-lap Grand National races and two Modifled-Late Model Sportsman double-headers each year.

The prize money offered in each case is the most for any short-track event in the country.

"niere is no room in racing for another organization, said Earles. He pointed out there is no employer-employe relationship between drivers and promoters, the whole relationship resting on an Independent contractor basis.

Bodine apparenUy knows nothing about negotiations with the Teamsters, the Tlmes-Dis-patch said. But another source said there had been numerous reports Bodine planned to go on the Grand National circuit next year under Housbys sponsorship.

Fast Start

BOSTON (UPI) - Bob Neiman of the St. Louis Browns was the only player to ever hit two home runs in his first two times at bat in the major leagues. He hit them off Boston Red Sox left-hander Maury McDermott at Fenway Park on Sept. 14, 1951.

By BRUCE LOWITT

AP Sports Writer

Turnabout was fair play or perhaps it was the turnovers.

Turnovers were the difference. We bad eight ct them the last time we met, but we didnt have any this time and were able to keep the upper hand, Oakland Coach John Madden said afto' his Raiders, literally mugged by Denver 30-7 a couple of weeks ago, turned around and broke the Broncos backs 24-14 to bring the MUe High City back to earth.

It left the teams tied atop the American Conference West, each at 6-1, an American Football Conference4>est record also held by Baltimore.

The National Conference, meanwhile, now has the only unbeaten team. The Dallas Cowboys, off to their best start since the team was formed in 1980, mauled Detroit 37-0 on Roger Staubachs three touchdown passes anfl Efren Herreras three field goals.

In other National Football League action it was Baltimore 31, Pittsburgh 21; Chicago 26, Green Bay 0; New Orleans 27, Los Angeles 26; San Francisco 20, Tampa Bay 10; Seattle 56, Buffalo 17; San Diego 14, Miami 13; New England 24. New York Jets 13; Washington 23. PhUadd[dila 17; Oeveland 44, Kansas aty 7; Minnesota 14, Atlanta 7, and Cincinnati 13, Houston 10 in overtime. The New York Giants visit St. Louis tonight.

Red Miller, who had the Broncos flying high in his first season as Denvers head coach, could only applaud Oaklands solid, basic play.

They used their weapons to the utmost, he said. They had great blocking in running to their left side ... and our two turnovers macte a difference. It was just the opposite of what happened in Oakland when Denver played virtually error-free ball and the Raiders Ken Stabler was intercepted seven times.

That left side was manned by guard Gene Upshaw and tackle Art Sheli, who opened gaping holes for Mark,van Eeghen and aarence Davij, They teamed for 187 yards and had a touchdown run apiece. Stabler started the scoring with a 21-yard TD pass to Cliff Branch and Oakland had a 24-0 lead before Denver did anything.

Cowboys 37, Uoos 0 Meanwhile, Dallas did anything it pleas^ and Detroit, as its score indicated, did nothing. The Lions biggest problem was coming in against a Cowboy team that woke up after last weeks sluggish performancft "We are more intense now than our Siqipr Bowl teams, said Cowboys safety Cliff Harris. This is the most intense Ive ever seen us in the regular season.

But Tom Landry, ever the cool coach, downplayed the runaway. Were still not a solid football team yet. We need more consistency, he said ... which left Detroit Coach Tommy Hudspeth almost speechless.

All I can say is that Dallas is a tremendous football team, he gasped. Fhe Lions didnt even cross niidfield until the fourth period.

Staubach clicked on passes of 14 yards to Billy Joe Dtqiree, 18 yards to Scott Laidlaw and 1

-f

Happiiess

what

I sell!'

W.R. Nichols, Ins.

P.O. Box 634 GrMnvllle, N.C. Call 752-3327

^SouShivetm

The fabulous in

HfifiLem ^

GL06CTR0TTRS

in person!

Thursday,

Nov. 3, - 7:30 P.M. Minges Coliseum East Carolina University Greenville

Tickets on Sale Minges Coliseum Box Oftice Nichol s Discount City

Information: 757-6448

HEALTH

INSU[^UCE?

Talk to the Integon Listener.

Clarks Stokss

W.M.

aiss

201 Commsrcs Strsst, P.O. Box 3395. Phono 754-3731

1al(totheUsteiier.

^INTEGON*

NFL Roundup

yard to Jay Saldi. Herrera's field goals covered 21, 45 and 30 yards.

Coito 31. Stoetert 21

The last time the Steelers visited Baltimore. Terry Bradshaw passed for three touchdowns in a 40-14 playoff romp This time it was Bert Jones turn. The Colts quarterback came through with scoring strikes of 26 yards to Roosevelt Leaks and 13 yards to Lydell Mitchell and a 6-yard TD run of his own.

The Baltimore defense kicked in with five interceptions and F^ttsburgh kicked itself around with 112 yards in penalties.

Bears 26, Packers 0 Walter Paytons 205 yards rushing tied Gale Sayers 1968 club record for a single game and Chicago's popular running back was delighted he never got the 206th.

I didnt want to break Sayers record because Sayers is a super guy Whats a record? I just wanted to win the game, he said after scoring on touchdown runs of 6 and 1 yards and setting up Johnny Mussos 3-yard scoring run in the rout of the Packers..

"Walter is Super every game, but we wanted to make this a truly great game for him, rookie tackle Ted Albrecht of Chicago said. The coaches wanted to take him out when he had 196, but we asked them if he could carry for one more play. He didj and he got it.

Salids-27, Rams 26 Rich Szaros field goal with three minutes to play a 31-yarder that brushed the right upright and wobbled through the goalposts gave the Saints their upset over Los Angeles.

Pat Haden threw for two Rams touchdowns and Tony Galbreath ran for a pair for New Orleans. The difference in the game was a missed extra point, when a center snap sailed over the LA holders bead.

49ers 20, Bucs 10 Delvin Williams ran 35 yards and Wilbur Jackson went in from the 2 for San Francisco touchdowns, but the Bucs once again helped beat themselves with a costly fumble.

Williams score came after Ricky Bell coughed up the ball for Tampa Bay, now winless in the I'/i yeafs theyve been in the league.

Seahawks 56, Bills 17 Seattle, which won two games last year, won iU second of 1977 and it was by far the Seahawks most impressive

game. Jim Zorn, sidelined for a month with a damaged knee, fired four touchdown passes, two to Steve Largent. and ran

for another acore In tne rout o( the BUto.

Virtually nothing went ri^ for Buffalo. O.J. Slmpaon, a questkxiabie starter becauae at knee prabiems, sat out the second half after getting only 32 yards in the first two periods.

Chargers 14. IM|iHbb U

Benny Malone fumbled away Miamis victory, giving the Char^rs the ball on the Dolphin 33-yard line with i:4S to play. Exactly 1:48 later, San Dl^ quarteitack James Harris ran 5 yards for a tying touchdown, then Rolf Ben-irschke kicked the winning extra ^mlnt.

Harris also threw 2 yards to Bob Klein for a TD while Chargers safety Clarence Duren sUrred on defense with three Inlerceptions and a fumble recovery.

Patriots 34. Jets U Steve Grogan pasaed for touchdowns of 11 yards to Dai^ ryl Stlngley, 52 yards to Stanley Morgan and 4 yards to Don Hasselback In the Patriots victory over the Jets. In all, Grogan hit 16 of 23 passes for 228 yards with Stingley catching eight of them for 121.

RedsidM 23, Eai^ 17 Coach Allen asked Joe Thels-mann to take over for Billy Kilmer and wake up Washingtons slumbering offense against PhUadelpbia. And, as the coach later drided: He did everything we asked of him, and more. What he did was team with Jean Fugett on a pair of 15-yard TD passes in the first period for a lead Washington never relinquished.

Browns 44, Chtefi 7 Qeveland, first in the AFC Central Division, got 153 yards rushing from Greg FYultt 78 on a TD play and three field goals from Don Cockroft in the rout of Kansas City.

I think thats probably the best over-aU game weve played in the three years Ive been here, Coach Forrest Gregg said. Id have to say I would have to finally admit that the team Is where I want it to be.

VDdngs 14, Falcons 7 Fran Tarkenton, who had lobbied for Minnesota to acquire

happy titfX ad Bob Tnete (TOA the Giants, npold Hte VlUngi in the fCuitb prtod wM| a 4-yard touchdown pMi to Ml new teammate to bent AtlsnU. BeteBdi 13, (NknM Ken Andenon, who repiaeed ineffecUve John Renvea a quarterback for OncteiMii Ml

the aecood period, rotecfaad tte

Bengate 54 yarda In 10 ptejw with the fUUHMrtnt then Cbria Briir ktekad Ow yard fleM 0Ml that bate ON Ottera wtdi 5:51 gone in auditen death.

Glants-Cards Play Tonight

ST. LOUIS (AP) - EKhqr the New York GlanU or the SL Louli CanUnala, who once both tottered m the brink of arty extlnctkM, wUt bounce back Into the National FootbaM Leagues playoff plctura tonl0)t. -

The heated rlvala, who daai national tetevtekxi. are t4 of only eeven teanu In the Nf. tional Conference acaned bf three or fewer defeats. *

St. Louis Dm Coryell, thl coach of an entry that mrtdMB New Yorks 3-3 record, did i dispute those who counted his Cards out of running for an NFL | berth.

You look at It p^wr aai youd have to agree, OoryaB said. People would have Ijf say that any M team baa very alight chance to make thi playoffs. But that doent mean that one of them wmt make B. Probably one of them will."

St. Louis and New York, mtl boosted by Sundays NFC results, were two of four ala-rana at the .500 level hopteg tor a wUd card berth behind divt-ston leaders Dallas, now 7-4, and Minnesota, 5-2, and oo-leed-ers Loa Angeles and Atlanta, each 4-3.

ISUDS SHOE SMP

wnOMPTMKVICC

LeeafadatCelleae View Cleaners 111 Oramle Avenue

fIm'slwir

MEN'S SHOES

Sizes: 6 to 14 Widths: AA to Largest Stock In Carolina

North

Downtown Oraonvllle Opon Dolly f-6

THE

PRO

<5/

Of Grnnnviiln,

I I 1 Eostbrook Drive,

Next To King & Queen Rest.

tennis

balls

Warm-Up Suits

Complete shipment of beautiful

I White-Stagi

has just arrived for Men, Ladies, & Children

-Come and See-

emk

Open'Til 8 P.M. AAon.-Frl..

/^Pro Line Golf-Tennis Equipment And Attire For Men & Women* Casual Wear

Hours: Mondoy-Fridoy 10 A.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M.-6 P.M.

752-1525

Poor Bear: Pass Defense Looked Bad

By HERSCMESL NISSENSCm AP Sport! Writer '

Youve got to fed for Bear Bryant.

I think they hurt us more than any team 1 can remenriDer with thdr passing attack, the veteran Alabama coach said following Saturday nights meeting with Mississippi State. We obviously need a lot of work on pass defense.

And now would anyone care to guess what score Alabama lost by? Whats that, you say, they won 37-7? What about It, Bear?

"WeU, a couple of times they had a guy open for a touchdown and didnt get It to him. Oh.

When second-ranked Alabama wasnt allowing Mississippi State to pass for 227 yard^ the Crimson Tides fleet and deep corps of runners was rushing for 311 yards, starting with Tony Nathan's 59-yard touchdown gallop In the first period.

"rtie victory kept Bama atop the Southeastern Conference with a 4-0 record to 34) for both seventh-ranked Kentucky, which blanked Virginia Tech 32-0, and unheralded Auburn,

College Football

which upset No. 18 Florida 29-14.

Alabama is the oddsnm favorite to represent the SEC In the Sugar Bowl Kentucky Is In-eligibie but Bryant has other things on his mind first.

I havent thought about it at all, he said. "Ive got enough to worry about LSD next week.

Yup, youve got to feel for Bear Bryant.

Meanwhile, top-rated Texas slugged No. 14 Texas Tech 264), third-ranked Ohio State battered Wisconsin 424), No. 4 Oklahoma trounced Kansas State 42-7, fifth-ranked Notre Dame crushed Navy 43-10, sixth-ranked Michigan whipped Iowa 23-6, eighth-rated Arkansas downed Rice 30-7, No. 9 Penn State mauled Miami of Florida 49-7 and No. 10 Southern Cal bowed to California 17-14.

In the Second Ten, No. 11 Texas A4M outscored Southern Methodist 38-21, No. 12 Nebraska dumped Oklahoma State 31-14, No. 13 Pitt creamed Tulane 464), Missouri upset No. 15 Colorado 24-14, No. 16 aemson de

feated Wake Forest 264), No. 17 Brigham Young beat Arizona 34-14, Indiana shocked No. 19 Minnesota 34-22 and No. 20 Florida State turned back Niwth Texas State 35-14.

Texas used a 57-yard pass play from Randy McEachem to Olympic sprinter Johnny Lam Jones, two touchdowns by Johnny Ham Jones and field goals of 60 and 35 yards by Russell Erxleben to turn back Texas Tech. Earl Campbell didnt score but rushed for 116 yards and moved into I2th place on the all-time NCAA list.

That was a tough football game, said Coach Fred Akers. I was glad to see Ham Jones running and scoring and Earl had another great day and now Houston ... they are next.

Minnesota, last weeks 164) conqueror of No. 1-ranked Michigan, had a short stay in the Top Twenty. The Golden Gophers made it to the No. 19 spot last week but Indiana took care of that with fourth-quarter touchdown runs by Scott Arnett, Ric Enis and Tony DOrazio.

Theres i^ways a letdown after a game like last weeks, said Minny Coach Cal Stoll.

We wanted to play, but w were just going through the motions.

Another newcomer to the rankings was Florida State and the surprising Seminles undoubtedly will stay there after boosting their record to 6-1 by trimming North Texas State, vrhich also came into the game with just one defeat.

The score was tied 7-7 but Ivory Joe Hunter returned an interception 19 yards late in the second period for a touchdown and Willie Jones recovered a North Texas fumble in the end zone 44 seconds later as Florida State nailed down its first winning season in five years.

Meanwhile, nose guard Ron Simmons, only a freshman, sacked North Texas quarterbacks live times for 51 yards in

Ron Simmons kept making the big play, said Coach Bobby Bowden. I never saw as many big plays as he made tonight.

But it was a disastrous weekend for the Florida Gators, another good bet to disappear from the Top Twenty. Auburn got an SEC record five field goals from Jorge Prtela while sophomore Charlie Trotman passed for 177 yards and a touchdown in his first varsity start.

I was proud of the team for sucking it up and playing hard when a lot of pe<^le had given up on us, said Coach Doug

Barfield.

Ohio State came out throwing against Wisconsin and Rod Gerald heaved a 76-yard scoring bomb to Jim Harrell on the second play of the game. We tlKN^t they were crowding us, Woody Hayes explained.

Thomas Lott scored three times as Oklahoma rushed fw 483 yards and destroyed Kansas State and Joe Montana passed for 260 yards and defensive end Ross Browner set a Notre Dame career record of 295 tackles as the Fighting Irish torpedoed Navy.

Another career mark was set by Michigan quarterback Rick Leach, who tossed his 23rd, 24th and 25th touchdown passes the three scoring aerials tied a school record as the V/d-verlnes defeated Iowa.

Two scoring passes and a 45-yard TD run by Derrick Ramsey paced Kentucky over Virginia Tech and Michael Forrest scored twice to lead Arkansas over Rice.

Miami of Florida boasted the nations No. 1 pass defense but Penn State riddled it far 232 yards 192 by Chuck Fusina, who threw 56 yards to Ed Guth-

DAYSON

FOR

City Council

rie and 72 to Scott Fitzkee for touchdowns.

California dedicatod its game against Southern Cal to the memory of Joe Roth, last year's qniarterback, who died of cancer. The Bears then used short runs by Paul Jones and Chaitie Young and Jim Breechs field goal to hand the Trojans their first Pac< setback in two seasons.

Were a very much igiti^t team right now, said USC Coadi John Rotonson. But were still in the Rose Bowl race. Were 3-1, and if we win the rest of our games weU go to the Rose Bowl.

It was time for nostalgia at West Point as Army defeated Hdy Cross 48-7 with its three Helsman Trophy winners Doc Blanchard (1945), Glenn Davis (1946) and Pete Dawkins (1958) (m hand for special halftime ceremonies.

DURHAM LIFE SALUTES Billy C. Ellis

Sales Leader in his district for the year to date, he has set a standard of excellence of which his company is proud. His membership in the prestigious Sales Leaders Club attests to his superior sales ability. Call him today.

Durham Life

Insurance Company

HOWVH C*)l04.tN* I

W.C. Smith, District Manager Rocky Mt.,N.C. (919) 446-5911 |An Eqml OpporlaiiHy toiployeim

INTRODUCES...

HAPPY JACK HI ENERGY DOG FOOD

POC fOOP

^ Formulated specilically for hunting dogs at prices ^ below national brands.

Harris Supermarkets I

I / General Cash it Carry

Kicking Collision

Two Unlvei^ty of North Carolina players collide as they attenqit to block

a punt by Marylands Mike Sochko (1) during first-half action at College Park Saturday. Carolina won the contest, 16-7. (APLaserphoto)

Thompson Wins Finale

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -Some regained weight, a friendship with Arnold Palmer and a Itrt; of hard work was Uie winning pariay for Leonard Thompson.

This just proves to me that I can do it again, Thompson said Sunday after his solid, three-under-par 68 had produced a two-stroke victory in the Pensacda Open, the last official event of the long pro golf tour.

Under the circumstances, having been down so long, I really think this is a bigger thrill ttian winning the first one.

Thompson, now carrying a solid 210 pounds, capped his cmneback with a 50-foot birdie putt on the final hole and sent his putter flipping high into the air with the second victory of his career. He won it with a 268 total, 16 under par on the 6,549-yard Pensacola Country ub course.

It didnt come easUy, however. He started the final round with a two-shot lead, blew that

with a couple of early bogeys, got Uie strokes back wiUi birdies on the next two holes, then watched rookie C^irtis Strange, playing in front of him, mount a determined bid.

The 22-year-old Strange, a former national collegiate champ from Wake Forest, reeled off a string of five consecutive birdies that started with a chip-in on the eighth hole. That pulled him into a tie for the lead.

I thought I was in the drivers seat then, he said.

But he made bogey six on the 14th, putting his thinl shot in a bunker. That was the turning

Sports Club

The Greenville Sports Club will meet tomorrow at 12 noon at the Ramada Inn with the program slated to begin at 12:30. The speaker will be Gus Andrew of the East Carolina University Pirate aid).

point, said Strange, who finished with a 68 and a 270 total. He watched while Thompson scored his spectacular birdie on the final hole.

He finished like a winner, Strange said. He won it. I didnt give it to him.

J.C. Snead came on with a 67 and took third at 272. Tied at 273 were Bill Kratzert, Butch Baird and Fuzzy Zoeller. Kratzert had a last-round 65, Baird 67 and Zoeller 69.

PGA champ Lanny Wadkins shot 76-278 and Palmer 70-282.

Thompson collected $25,000 from the total purse of $125,000 and pushed his seasons earnings to $107,293.

$3,500 for only $83.26 a month.

Whether you need $3.500 or $5.000 get it from the people who lend millions. Commercial Credit. Monthly payment based on a $3,500 HomeOwner loan, for 60 months, at an annual percentage rale of 15%. Total payment $4995.60.

We And ways to help.

commercial credit

Homeowner Loans dCv

/SCV a financial service of I?

CONTRPL DATA CCUX3R/iTION umr

8201 8. Memorial Drive 766-2195

Credit Life Inurne AviJble to Elisibk Borrow*ri

vour

Good

NeigHBor

UR THMP

3)01 South Even* St., Ext. Across From Union CarbMe Office Phone 7M-3422

Sm him for all your family Insuranco naada.

U4 Good thiphttr. Stilt fum k Thtm

FALL

3T1BESAL

Glass Belted NewCarTiie!

General Jumbo 780 ... A super tire buy! Featuring two glass belts and a smooth riding polyester cord body.

SizeA7B-13 Tubeless Whitewall plus $1.73 F. E.T.

WHITEWALUS

SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 5, 1977

SIZE

REGUUII PRICE 1

A78-13

$30.95

C78-14

33.95

E78-14

35.95

F78-14

38.95

G78-14

39.95

H78-14

43.95

SIZE

E78-15

F78-15

G78-15

H78-15

J78-15

L78-15

REGULAR

PRICE

RAIN CHECK

Should our supply ol lome aiz or llnst run short during this svonl, w will honor enyj>rd.ra placsd now (or lutur. d.llvsry St th. dv.rtlisd prico.

Blackwalls $3 to $4 less per tire depending on size.

BRAND NEW! HOT BLEWSI HOT BETREADSJ

Value Priced!

The General Jet-AIr m A great tire for in-town or highway driving, and priced to fit todays budgets. Featuring 4-ply construction, long mileage Duragen Tread Rubber and twin-tread design.

SIZE 6.50-13 TUBELESS BLACKWALL plus $1.75 F.E.T.

state farm Imuranca Compaas Hama OMtcas: Bloomingtoo, Illinois

111

SIZE

V1UI IRICf

F.E.T.

6.50-13

$17 95

$1.75

7.00-13

5?l 99

$1.95

C7814

$2.01

E7814

521 95

$2.23

F7814

5?C 9b

$2.37

G78-14

57 i 9b

$2.53

H7814

529 95

$2.73

5.60-15

52 i 95

$1.77

F7815

525 95

$2.40

G7815

VI 95

$259

H78-15

$2fl 95

$2.79

Door Buster Specials!

Need tires? Weve got em... At prices that shout savings.

Whitewall $2 to $5 more per tire.

LIGHT

SCHWINN

Fcstiwliflliliesri

RECONDITIONED ' BIKES

X-MAS LAY-A-WAY

available

AS LOW AS...

WE HONOR AAaster Charge BankAmericard (Visa) And Amoco Charge Cards

Sooner or later, youll own Generals

SUnONS SERVICE CENTER

VISA-

1105 Dickinson Ave.

Store Hours AAon.-Frl. 7 'Til 6 Sat. 7 'Til 4

Phone 752-6121

ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT EXTRA EXTRAS

139 Network Ford Dealers vow to sell 1,000 cars and trucks in 6-day blitz.

VinUNIA-CAimilA FOADDEAiCR NCTWORK

Brand new7 8 Fairmonts, Fiestas and Granadas at unheard of prices.

In a move to get their new models rolling faster than ever before, Ford Dealers along the Virginia-Carolina Ford Dealer Network are holding an all-out, 6-day sales blitz. Their goal: 1,000 new car sales in 6 days.

Its a milestone many experts once said could never be reached. But from the Blue Ridge to the Atlantic, the feeling among Ford Dealers is that 1978 is the year.

They believe the Ford lineup is the most exciting ever with new cars like Fairmont and Fiesta. Fairmont offers amazing comfort and performance for a car with an EPA gas mileage rating of 33 highway, 23 city. And Fiesta, the success car of Europe, is already in hot demand here with its sporty styling and excellent EPA gas mileage rating of 46 highway, 34 city. (Your actual gas mileage may vary).

In addition, the Ford Dealers cite the strength of the economy and the fact that Ford factories are geared-up to meet heavy demand.

Says one local dealer, Even without this 6-day sales blitz, wed likely have a real strong introduction. But with the big push, folks have the chance to own a brand-new 78 right now for an unheard of bargain price. Its one heck of a sales climate and I have no doubt in my mind that this is going to be the biggest new car introduction in Virginia-North Carolina history.

The best way to introduce our new 78s is to get them on the road quick. And the best way to do that is low prices.

With those words, a spokesman for the Virginia-Carolina Ford Dealer Network announced that all 78 Fords, including Fairmonts, Fiestas and Granadas, will sell at special introductory prices during a 6-day sales blitz.

who work during the day will have plenty of time to shop at night. Says one Ford Dealer, I dont want anyone to miss out on these special deals, so well be working overtime. Even if we have to miss Charlies Angels!

Most Dealers open late during big push.

Reports from the Virginia-Carolina Ford Dealer Network indicate extended hours at most Ford Dealers during this 6-day event. Customers

Sellout seen here for Europes success car.

Network dealers are pulling in Fiestas from other areas for the 6-day sales blitz. The astounding success this little Ford has enjoyed in Europe seems sure to continue here in the U.S., keeping Fiesta in hot demand. Buyers are urged to shop early for this popular new Ford.

Ford pouring in extra 78 s to meet demand.

Demand for new 78s is expected to be so heavy here that Ford Dealers have ordered extra new car shipments. Plans call for more than 10,000 new cars and trucks on Virginia^Caro-lina Ford Dealers lots during the 6-

day push. And trainloads are arriving dailv-^ niBt the goal. Dealers say thi/is one of the largest selections ever-offered to area car and truck buyers. It looks like an excellent time to buy.

HURRY! 6 DAirS ONIYs

"IPP*''*

=^:gi;:SsiiSisiSSi^

The defeat at the hands of Suthwestern Louisiana Saturday night was a bitter one for the Pirates of East Carolina.

In all probability, even with two final wins, the Pirates with a 9-2 record, will not be counted as a bowl team come December.

It was a frustrating game for the Pirate fans just as much because most of them felt that the Bucs were still the best team on the field. They just never seemed to be able to get on track. Fumbles hurt them more than anything else, and the few penalties that the Pirates got all came at the wrong times.

Southwestern, as a result of the fumbles, stayed in excellent field position all night long. It was something of a miracle that the Pirates were able to prevent a touchdown.

But that wasnt enough. They gave the Cajuns the chance at too many field goals. And although one was missed, the rest went through and that was all it took.

Who knows what might have happened had the Pirates scored on their first possession. They drove from their own 16 to the Southwestern 22 before a penalty stalled the drive.

Perhaps the most difficult task the Pirates have will be to get their heads on right for the final two games.

One thing is certain: East Carolina must be ready or they will have difficulty in winning those two. Both Appalachian State and William & Mary remember the defeats they suffered last year at the hands of the Pirates, and they want their revenge.

The series started at the 24 yard line of the Pirates after a fumt^e. Hie ball was right i the 24. On first down. Southwestern got two yards, then a pass fell incomplete. The third down play got two yards, and the ball was spotted just a hair over the 20, but well short of the 19, leaving nearly six yards for the first dowti.

Southwestern went for a field goal, but missed it, and the Pirates were off-sides.

The officials walked off the penalty, measured and found it to be a first down. The ball was then squarely on the 19, a penalty of well over five yards.

Oddly enou^, on first down, a pass was incomplete, and the official respotted the ball. Where? Just Inside the 20, well back of where the first down yardage would have been in the first place.

And this is just an example. ^

Dye: It's Tough To LoseThree Forwards Help Bucks Win

ACC Officials

If this past Saturday nights group of officials are the best around, then perhaps wed best go back to the Southern Conference.

The crew that called the game Saturday night must have been the worlds worst at spotting the ball. They never seemed quite sure where it should be.

The most surprising call of the night came in the early moments of the second half, when East Carolina was called for being off-sides on a field-goal attempt.

MILWAUKEE (AP) The Milwaukee Bucks used a three-forward offense Sunday night to beat Seattle 108-95. The Supersonics tried a three-guard offense, and it worked for a time but not long enough for a come-from-behind National Basketball Association victory.

Bucks Coach Don Nelson moved forward Dave Meyers against Seattle center Marvin Webster with the score tie 81-81 and 10:40 remaining in the game, and Meyers responded by finishing with 23 points while Webster had 15. The switch came about when forward Marques Johnson, who finished with 22 points and 12 rebounds, was put back into the game in place of center Kevin Restani.

"They have a sagging defense. Their big guys were stopping all our inside stuff, Nelson said. "David seemed to be real active before, so I decided it was time to try a different lineup.

The Bucks, after leading by as many as 11 points in the first quarter, allowed the Sonics to pull within 32-30 with 6:30 left in the half on 11 consecutive points, then go ahead at 41-40 and hold . a 46-45 advantage at the intermission.

"We used a three guard offense in the second quarter and it worked, Seatte Coach Bob Hopkins aid, "I tried it late in the game, and it backfired. It didnt cause us to lose the game, but we didnt gain ground on them.''

The Bucks went back in front at 60-59 when Restani hit a jump shot with 7:09 left in the third period. Eight points by Johnson gave them a threepoint lead at 68-65. However, six points by Fred Brown, a former Milwaukee Lincoln High School star, brought the Sonics into an 81-81 tie with 10:40 remaining. And Gus Williams, Seattles top scorer with 21 points, added two more baskets.

But then Quinn Buckner came through with six points for Milwaukee, putting it ahead 87-85 and starting it on the way to 18 of the next 19 points and the victory.

While Southwestern Louisianas player and coaches whooped it tg) beneath the stands of Ficklen Stadium in their dressing room. Coach Pay Dye summed ig> his feelings Saturday night, in a much more subdued atmosphere.

"It's tou) to lose, I'm gonna tell you, Dye told the gathered media. "Obviously, when we dont score but seven points, we had to get whipped. As usual, I couldn't tell all that much about what happened from where I was on the sidelines. The film will show that.

Despite the 9-7 defeat at the hands of Southwestern Louisiana, Dye felt that his Pirate team put forth a good effort, and he praised quarterback Leander Green for his play during the lone touchdown series of the Bucs.

He made two great plays, Dye said, referring to one where Green reversed his field for 25-yards and a first down, and to the 33-yard touchdown run. I guess we wouldnt have scored without those two plays.

We were not as sharp tonight, but we werent flat. It may have looked that way, but we werent. I dont believe in making excuses when you lose. We just got beat by a fine team, Dye added.

Dye could have pointed out that senior running back Willie Hawkins, who he frequently praises as one of the top blockers around, didnt line ig> for a single play Saturday night, after suffering a pulled hamstring during practice. Without Hawkins, blocking, the Pirates found it tough to move on the outside. He was also missed on kickoff returns, where he usually gets good yardage. The Pirates, on four returns, got only 36 yards, and usually started drive in poor field position.

He also didn't blame any single people for the defeat. We lost as a team, just as we win as a team, he said. All the players, coaches, teachers, mommas and poppas lose and win together.

The coach had praise for the opponent. I've said all week that the strength of their team was their defense. They showed that tonight. They are probably the best defensive team weve seen all year.

'Bugs Takes Cardinal Race

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) Carl Bugs " Stevens and Morgan Shepherd provided a whole new look to the *107,960 Cardinal 500 Oassic twin bill as both defending champions and pole-winners faded from sight.

Stevens, a Pinto driver from Rehoboth, Mass., made his seventh Martinsville Speedway career victory look easy as he moved in front i the 148th lap and coasted to a two-lap triumph Sunday in the 250-lap Modified race that qiened the doubleheader.

It was a different story in the 250-lap Late Model Sportsman race as Shepherd, a Ventura driver from Conover, N. C., led only five laps. But they were the last five, and Shepherd held off three Nova drivers in the same lap to capture the double-header's second race.

The Modified race was basically a two-man scrap between Stevens and Geoff Bodlne of Bellingham, Mass., who bad won the race the last two years and who had started on the pole Sunday.

We made a lot of mistakes, but the loss was not because of a lack of effort. We just got beat, Dye said.

The real winners are those who face adversity and come back to win. We will see about that next week against Appalachian. I still have to be proud of the team.

Dye was asked what the Pirates had to piay for now, since the loss probably eliminated them from any bowl thinking.

Its a matter of pride now, wearing that purple jersey and

leaving here as winners, he said.

PEANUTS

Food for Thooght Cholesterol Free

Raw Shelled and Unshelled

KEa PEANUT CO.

M*moriAl Orlv* ntxt to Batomfi' Animal Hoipital.

Heating Oil And LP GasARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH?Call Us And Check

Our Price is Very Competitive We Have the Product (Large Supply)

We Need and Want Your Business Our Service Men Are the Best (Day or Night)BLOUNT PETROLEUM CORP.

Formerly Allied Petroleum Corp.

615 West 14th St. GreenVille, N.C.

Phone - 7M-1277 Or 752-6700 See Ferrell Blount Tom Andrew*

Charle Hudson

NOTICE OF LIQUIDATION COLOR TV'S

SCOREBOARD

NFL

Transactions

Contest Scores

American Football ConfararKta Eaatarn Division ..W LT Pet. PF PA Balt 6 1 0 .857 T2 112

N.eno 5 2 0 .714 171 113

Miami 5 20 .714 152 111

NV Jats 2 5 0 . 284 123 159

Buff 1 6 0 .143 75 163

Cantral Division

Clave 5 3 0 .714 162 130

Pitts 4 3 0 .571 140 122

Hstn 3 4 0 .429 113 111

CInci 3 4 0 .439 105 118

Western Division OaKICf 6 1 0 .857 163 116

Oanv 6 1 0 .857 148 70

S Olago 4 3 0 .571 111 93

Sfle 2 50 .386 146 199

Kan City 1 6 0 .143 93 181

National Football Conference Eastern Division Dallas 7 0 0 1.000 197 88

Wash 4 3 0 .571 106 111

S Louis 3 30 .500 134 132

NY GtS 3 3 0 .500 91 126

Phlla 2 50 .286 98 110

Central Division Minn 5 2 0 .714 91 91

Chcgo 3 40 .429 143 139

Dtrt 3 4 0 .429 64 147

On Bay 2 5 0 .286 67 80

Tpa Bay 0 7 0 .000 46 118

Western Division L.A. 4 3 0 .571 158 91

Atlnta 4 3 0 .571 70 46

N Orlns 2 5 0 . 286 146 174

S Fran 2 SO .286 94 124

Sunday's Results Cincinnati 13, Houston 10, OT Cleveland 44. Kansas City 7 Minnesota 14. Atlanta 7 New England 24, New York Jets 13

Washington 23, Philadelphia

San Diego 14, Miami 13 Chicago 26, Green Bay 0 Dallas 37. Detroit 0 New Orleans 27, Los Angeles

Seattle 56, Buffalo 17 Oakland 24, Denver 14 Baltimore 31, Pittsburgh 21 San Francisco 20, Tampa Bay 10 Monday's Game New York Giants at St Louis, (n)

FOOTBALL ^ National Football League NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTSDeactivated Steve Zabel, linebacker, for this week's game with the New York Jets.

Southwestern Louisiana 9, East Carolina 7

Ball State 38, Appalachian State 7

llTiam

Rutgers 22, Wlliiam & Mary 21 Alabama 37, Mississippi State? Auburn 29, Florida 14 Clemson 26, Wake Forest 0

Pro Basketball

Duke 25, Georgia Tech 24 ^Ich

Pitts

3 5 1 7

World Hockay Association

Wash

2 5 0 4

..W L T PtsGF GA

Adams Division

WnpQ

7 2 0 14 49

Buff

5 2 1 11

N Eng

6 1 1 13 37

Trnt

4 T 2 10

Indps

4 2 2 10 29

Boston

3 3 3 9

Quebc

4 3 1 9 33

Cleve

4 5 0 8

Mstn

3 4 0 6 28

CAMPBELL

CONFERENCE

Bdmtn

2 5 0 4 24

Patrick Division

Cincl

1 5 0 2 22

Phlla

5 2 1 11

BIrm

1 6 0 2 23

NY isl

4 2 3 11

Saturday's Rasults

NY Rng

4 5 1 9

New England 7, Houston 2

Atlnta

3 2 3 9

Indianapolis 6, Birmingham 2

National Baeketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divlson

.. W

Pet.

N York

.600

Phlla

.400

Buffalo

.333

I'/a

N Jrsy

.200

Boston

.167

2'/a

Cantral

Division

N Orlns

.800

Atlanta

.750

Houstn

.600

Cleve

.500

IVa

S Anton

.500

IVa

Wash

.250

2Va

Georgia 23, Richmond 7 Kentucky 32, Virginia Tech 0 Louisiana Staten, Mississippi 21 North Carolina 16, Maryland 7 N.C. State?, South Carolinas Syracuse, Virginias Texas 26, Texas Tech 0 Texas A&M 38, Southern Ailethodist

__ 18 37 26 25 28 25 39 15 41

Houston 35, Texas Christian 14 Boston College 36, Air Force 14

Brigham Young 34, Arizona 14 Missouri 24. Colorado 14

New Mexico 35, New AAexIco State

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Arizona State 47, Utah 19 Wyoming 29, Colorado State 13 California 17, Southern California

Chcgo

.667

Denver

.667

Ind

.600

MHw

.600

Detroit

.571

K.C. 3 Pacific

4 .429 Division

I'/a

Port

.800

GIdn St

.714

Phnix

.600

Los Ang

.286

Seattle

.143

Stanford 26, Oregon State 7 San Dieoo State 41, Tulsa 7 UCLA 20, Washington 12

Washington State 56, Oregon 20 Army48, Holy Cross?

Colgate 43, Boston University 22 Brown 20. Harvard 15 Dartmouth 14, Columbia 7 Wilson 24, Rose 14

Smythe Division Chcgo 4 2 3 11 22

Coio 3 2 3 9 ~

Vancvr 3 3 2

Minn 2 7 0 4

S Louis 0 8 1

Saturday's Results New York islanders 4, Buffalo 2

Atlanta 4, New York Rangers

Boston 5, Pittsburgh 3 Colorado 6. Vancouver 2 Los Angeles 5, Montreal 3 Toronto 7, Detroit 4 Philadelphia 7, St Louis 3 Minnesota 7, Washington 4 Sunday's Results Los Angeles 5, New York Rangers 3

Buffalo 4, Montreal 0 Chicago 6, Cleveland 1 Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Atlanta at New York Islanders

Los Angeles at St. Louis

Sunday's Results Quebec 5, Houston 4 Winnipeg 5, Edmonton 2 AAonday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games New England at Quebec Houston at Indianapolis

12:00 Noon Till Sold Out. 1 Day Only, Wed. Nov. 2 ZENITH, RCA, MAGNAVOX, GE, MOTOROLA, Etc. CONSOLESTABLE MODELSPORTABLES SIZES UP TO 25 "

These sets are repossessions, bankruptcies, estate settlements, etc. and are now available to the public offered on a first come, first serve basis.

i75-250

All sets have been checked out by our expert technicians, using the finest equipment. Repairs have been made if necessary even new picture tubes if needed. These are quality, name brand sets. No Motel Sets.

Location: Holiday Inn Greenville, N.C.

MARCO SOUTHERN, INC

Saturday's Results New York 124. Detroit 117 Cleveland 103, Boston 98 Kansas City 120, Washington 106

San Antonio 129, Los Angeles 118

Chicago 101, Seattle 97 Houston 125, Phoenix 112 Denver 127, Buffalo 111 Golden State 113, Philadelphia 110

Pro Hockey

MORGAN INSULATION, INC.

National Hockey League WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division ..W L T Pts OF OA Mntrl 6 2 2 14 37 22

L. A. 4 3 2 10 23 20

Dtrt 3 3 2 8 24 25

Nf W !NM)l ATI )N 'NSliiATfjNj

752-009 1

Oouw Morgan Own

Sunday's Results Milwaukee 108. Seattle 95

Pensacola Golf

PENSACOLA. Fla. (AP)

Final top ten scores and money -'"5.000

winnings Sunday in the S125.( Pensacola Open Golf Tourna ment on the 6,549-yard, par 71 Pensacola Country Club course:

Leonard Thompson. $25,000

70 65-65-68 268 Curtis strange, $14,250

70-68-64-68270 j. C. Snead. S8,875

73-67-65 67 272 Fuzzy Zoelier, S6,167

69 88 67-69273 Butch Baird, $5,167

70 68-68 67273

BIM

jIn, Slmpn*.

Bobbr wa.z.1,

S,ev. /VAelnyK, *3.4,2^^

Anuy Baan. *3.^2 ,

Mac McL.r.don_j^,4^_^^^

AAonday's Game San Antonio at Phoenix Tuesday's Games Denver at Cleveland Seattle at Atlanta Golden State at San Antonio Kansas City at Milwaukee Chicago at New Orleans New York at Portland.

-ELirr-

HARRY E. HAGERTY

CITY COUNCIL NOVEMBER 8, 1977

LstthsDuoiguy gttywmdy fBrwiRtor.^

1 a. W

Hey. everybodY. this is Goober And f don't have to tell you it can really get cold around hare. Brrr!

But, the local Doxol guy has a great Fall Tank Sat Pron>otion to help you get ready for those winter days just ahaad Vesiree. Hes got plenty of tanks ready (or imnnediate installation And. he's offering some special deals to help you save money, too Give the Ooxol guy a call. When you do, ask him about his Cookbook Calendar, and Evan Pay Plan.

Authorized Dealer Wintervllle Gas Co. Old Highway 1 IS. Winterville, N.C.

756-7901 LARRY BROWN

PLANTEF^S

NATIONAL

BANK

"Vbu have more kids than you have bedrooms.

Winterizing now is good for a tax break laten

Weve got the up-to-date, down-to-earth simple interest loan you need.

Member BDIC

' ^

PORBCAOTrOR TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, IfH

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Good time to extend mental horizons, approach people, 'develop ideas and discuss ideals. Changes you have in mind are well favored. Try to please family members more.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how to have more happiness at home and do whatever will please family more. Study into some new interest that could be of benefit to you and the public in general.

TAURUS (Apir. 20 to May 20) Be sure to handle reports and statements with extra care now. Get information you need from proper sources. Talk the future over with your associates.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan the best monetary arrangements that will make the future more secure and brighter for you. Make necessary repairs to home. Be happy with kin.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Know what you want of a personal nature and then go after it Attend social functions that can be of help to you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make better arrangements for future operations but dont confide in others. Pay bills, and use what is left wisely.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do something nice for persons you want to retain as friends. Take time to be with others socially and make new contacts of worth.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do those things that will give you a better standing in your community. Pay bills promptly and improve credit rating SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Looking into new interest can relieve that dull roulme you are under. Use your hunches and make the right changes.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find new and better systems for handling responsibilities and get good results. Loved one is devoted to you so be sure to show more appreciation Avoid a known troublemaker CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A quarrelsome vibration IS strung. Mixing work and pleasure could cause trouble. A public matter that has been bothering you now .straightens itself out nicely:

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Schedule your work ahead of time so that tasks can be handled efficiently. Set aside time for health improvement PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are full of enthusiasm and ambition now. You see new ways to use a talent profitably. Discount rumors about a good friend.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she can be most successful because there is the ability here to know what others want from the relationship. Give as fine an education as you can and give good ethical training early so that a martyr complex does not develop. Public work is best here, whether male or female, and the career should start early in life.

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

.c)1977 McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

Belly-Dancing Tour 'A Fiasco'

By ERIC NEWHOUSE Associated Press Writer

CHATTANOOGA. Term. (AP)

Rosemarie Park went to Egypt to study with the worlds greatest bellies and found hers is one.

It was a fiasco, the shapely blonde said in an interview.

The purpose of the tour was to learn authentic Middle Eastern belly dancing, but the people who set up the tour didnt arrange any dance seminars so we never had a lesson anywhere.

But it had been advertised that we would be in some of the clubs and that we would perform. So we did.

And thats how Mrs. Park, a church-going lady with a young son, found herself dancing on tables in a tent in the Saraha, surrounded by a cast that could have been out of a Rudolph Valentino film.

They sat us down at a little bitty table and gave us dinner and a lot of wine, she said.

264 PUYHOUSE INDiNR THEATRE

- 4 MiiOT WmY Of GraanvilM

On US 2M (F*miwiil Hwy.)

StwwinB Omy Th# FInrtt tn MuH twlRinrTMnt

NOW

SHOWING

A TOUCH OF CIASS

BOD Amsel CHERi

MARY!

Valid ID Required Door* Open 5; 4S Showtime :00

Showtim 756-6846

Anytimt

Hugh Downs Offering Broailc^

^ Technoloiof

A Show For 'Seniors' Expanding

By JAY SHARBirrT AP TdarWoa Wilter

LOS ANGELES (AP) - At 56, Hugh Downs isnt a senior citizen Just yet. But he agrees with the gripes of older folks that many TV shows either ignore them or poke fun at them to draw laughs from viewers.

He hopes to help remedy their complaints with the first five-day-a-week show hes done since leaving NBCs "Todayin 1971. Its a new public TV series, Over Easy, for and about older citizens.

Made by KQED in San FYan-cisco under federal grants totalling 64 million, it starts on Nov. 14. The lead-off guest is a fairly prominent 79-year-old Lillian Carter, mother of the President.

Other "Over Easy guests Downs will interview during the shows first week are comedian Redd Foxx, actor Robert Young, author Jessica Mitford and singer Tennessee Ernie Ford.

Downs says the aim of the new show "is to dispel myths and get rid of prejudices suffered by the older segment of our countrys population. And itll be a mixture of many

things.

Itll be a combtnatlon of entertainment, information, talk and variety shows. Were saying we do everything (commercial) trievision does except hourly news and play-by-play sports.

'The series will run at least 26 weeks, with each half-hour show taped about four weeks before its scheduled national broadcast.

But Downs said the series also will be able to do special programs on breaking news such as legislation particularly affecting dder Americans in the same week the news occurs.

Downs, who has been writing, lecturing and ^Mradically appearing on TV since leaving Today, spoke by phone from San Francisco, where he now maintains a home in addition to another one in Carefree, Ariz.

He said despite the ^pes of (rider vlewCTs at the way TV shows usually depict them, he detects signs of hope now that senior citizens have become more organized, mcue vocal and more numerous.

"It may be now theyre at thd point that blacks were when

GOREN BRIDGE

Thi after the show, the emcee reached down, grabbed my hand, pulled me onto the stage, and asked me to belly dance. Well, I was right near the edge of the stage, and someone pulled me onto one of the tables and they pulled me from table to table.

It was quite an experience, she said, surrounded by people in Arab dress with a headrobe and others in Western clothes. It was something Id never done before and I may never again.

Mrs. Park, a public relations official for the Hamilton County Air Pollution Control Bureau, joined 33 other American belly dancers in September for the tour, promoted by a California agency which promised luxurious acconunodations at a first-class hotel.

It was a very nice hotel we saw it later, Mrs. Park said. "But they put us in another hotel in downtown Cairo. We were on the ninth floor and the first eight floors were condemned.

We should have known when they wouldnt let us use the stairs.

The American belly dancers, particularly the blue-eyed blondes like Mrs. Park, quickly found they were the object of much attention.

Some of the girls were single, and I guess they enjoyed the advances, she said. Some of the girls were married, and I guess some of them enjoyed the advances, too. Despite its shortcomings, Mrs. Park said, the tour was a rare opportunity to watch authentic Middle Eastern belly dancers.

We went over to study under some of the worlds greatest bellies, and we found that some of those bellies had gotten really great, she said. "Great big.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e KntyClilcwaTnhKM

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

B107S3 ^Q832 0A8 OKJ

The bidding hH proceeded; North East Sooth West

1 0 Pass 1 <7 14

2<P 2 4 7

What do you bid now?

A.Four hesrt*. Do not put

Eresaure on partner by simply Idding three hearts. From the auction, you know that partner has. at moat, a singleton spade, and that all your cards are working. You ahouid have excelient piay (or (our hearts.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

J94S <7A942 0J8 QS The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth 1 0 Dble. 7 What action do you take?

A.Bid one heart. You have respectabie values with a five-card major, and if you dont show it now it may get shut out of the auction completely. There is no reason why you shouldn't make your normal bid in spite of your opponent's takeout double.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A1072 C?95 0KQJ6 BASH

The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 Pass 1 Pass

2 NT Pass 7 What do you bid now?

A.Partner has shown 19-20 points and you have 14, so there IS no question about being in slam. Therefore, we would not fault you if you immediately leaped to six no trump. However. there is still the possibility that partner has four diamonds, in which case the hand might play better in a suit contract. We would bid three diamonds. intending to play six diamonds if partner raised and six no trump if he did anything else.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4763 7AJ84 0J4 AQ103

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 0 Pass I Pass

3 NT Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.To a certain extent, our decision would be influenced by our knowledge of partner s habits. If he is an aggressive bidder, it will be enough to issue an invitation to slam by raising to (our no trumphe won't pass on any hand that offers a decent play (or slam. However, if he is a timid soul, we would relieve him of the strain by jumping to six no trump ourselves.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

J7 <?8 0A7 AKJ1087532 What is your opening bid? A.At this vulnerability, some preemptive action ia clearly

they were prenuriog against the Amoe 'n Andy syndrome (on TV), he said.

Protests from America'sdel-Iden seem to be having a gradual effect on the depictkxT of the aged in comedy and dramatic shows, be added, and we may look back a generation from now and be appalled at what we did in the way of insulting our senior citizens.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch, 9

AAONDAY

riWSummoM

1.00 LODMt

00 StrnvYVDitc

;J0 MM

10 00 Rrfrty 11:00 Nwb 11:90 Movl

TUCftDAV 00

I 00 Morn. NWB v-00 Konoiroo 10 .00 Lucy to 30 PrtcRi0hf 11:30 LOVOO

11:3S Poul Hrvv

1:00 Youngond 130 World Tumg 7 :30 OuldiflO UOPt 3:00 All in 3-30 Match 0m

4 00 Marcug w*4t>y

5 00 RaKaH S30 ftraovftvncn *:00 NawB

;30 Nw

7:00 OunmoRi 0:00 PitxpalrkkB

00 AAASH

30 OmDay 10 00 LouOrant 11:00 Nawmvatch 11:30 Atovk

WITN-TV Ch, 7

indicated, anJTiur choice would be four duba. Since our suit it t^ken, we are prepared to give up the poaaibilitj that three no trump might be our beet apot in favor of putting the opponents under the maximum amount of pressure.

Q.6Ai South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKQJ0 ^AS OAJ02 4A7 The bidding has proceeded; Savk West Nsrth East

2 4 Pass 2NT Pass

3 0 Pass 3 Pass 7

What do you bid now? A.-Partneri bidding haa been

MON>AY_

7:00 Adam 13 7:30 KIrwdom I W erairk 9:00 BloEvtnl 11:00 Naw

11:30 T0Olhl 1:00 Nawt TUppAY 5:0o ironald# 6:00 Almanac 7 :00 Today 7:30 Today 1:35 Nawt 1:30 Today :00 Orlffln 10 00 Sanford 10:30 Hollywood

11:00 11:30 12:00 1:00 1:30 3:30 3:00 4:00 4:30 00 30 7:00 7:30 O.OO :00 10:00 11:00 11:30 1:00

dortvna

Anybody

Chieoa

Gong Show

Day Of

Docton

Anothar

Rangtr

Virginian

Adam 17 Nama Tuna Richard MuHlgan Roika Woman Naw

TOfYlflht

WCTI-TV Ch, 12

dlKouraginf, tod you should give up ul thought* of *Um. You VO likely to nuko tour podo*,

ought* of *Um. You

AWNOAV 7:X Llar'i J:X All-Star 1:00 Bum

;0e Football 13:N Hartman 13:30 N4WMR

TUCIDAV 5:S5 Tiding

:00 FTCClUb 7:00 Amarka J-.IS Nawt t 7:X Amarka ,:JS Nawt t:30 Amarka t'OO Dcnanut 10:00 Oouolaa 11:00 HaopvOayl 11:10 Aamily

if that wu your choleo, but w* would opt (or throo no trump-a contract that may yield nina running trieka In addition to 150 (or honora.

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4192 <7AK107 OKQ aAQ95 The bidding has proceeded: Seuth West North East 1 4 Paas 1 4 Paaa

What do you bid now?

A.-The value Ud is two no trump, but we won't quibble If you selected that bid. But there le e certein appeel to the reverse bid of two hearts. In addition to possibly uncovering a 4-4 heart fit, the reveree allowt partner to conveniently rebid a long spade euit. Since our diamond honors are unprotected, the hand could easily play better in a suit contract rather than in no trump.

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJ865 12943 0 K7 82 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sowth Weat

1 <7 Paaa 1 4 Paaa

3 7 Pats 3 4 Pass

4 0 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.-To this point, you have not shown any great strength. Yet you have a good hand and your king of diamonds haa just increased in value. Slam ahouid

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

MONDAY 30 S^chyird

I X Af1cNll 1:00 Ago4 :00 VklOri

10:30 EfftctlvWWM TUI30AY I;30 AA4immtkt 1:40 RCMlAlOnO 9 00 iMarrw Strict 10 .00 All About 10 15 Covorto 10:30 inftid/Out 10:45 Stpplf>9 11:00 Anlml

11:15 Mctttrli 11:30 Bin of 13 .00 AsWcSm 13:30 Elcctrk

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

4CR0SS

1 Volcanic scoria 5 Mandibll 8. mictalli

11 Verdi heroine

12 walliceisits tovernof

14 Tease: slsn.

15 Ague

16 Apprehension

18 Relation

19 Ornamental protuberance

22 Money drawn 26 Aspect or tone

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -GaOopIng elcctraiiic tedmriogjr could soon repUce urievishm and radio news with ttMo-way communication direct to homes, making broadcast news as It now exists obooiete. according to a prominent North Carolina broadcaster.

Charles H. CrutchfieM. president of Jefferson-PUot Broadcasting Co. of Charlotte, said Saturday at the annual meeting of North Carolina Asaociated Press Broadcasters that Technology is advancing at imbe-lievable rate, and unless we are vigUant, it promises to consume our Industry as we now know It.

Crutchfield, who will retire In Deconber after a 48-year career in broadcasting, was awarded North Carolinas Distinguished Citizens Award at the meeting.

He told broadcast newsmen from throughout the stale that the development of direct two-way commimications could be prompted by the U.S. Post Office using such a system to replace costly home ddlvery of mail.

Whatever the post office eventually uses to transfer mall would also be capable of transmitting audio and video signals directly to the home," Chntchfield said.

The post office issue. In short, might very well lead to the formation of a national commumlcattons policy In-vdvtng all forms of commu-.nlcations.

Crutchfield, 65. Is the 17th person to get the state's highest service award for citizens since the citatkm was originlated in 1958 by Gov. Luther Hodges.

Gov. Jim Hunt, In authorizing the first Distinguished Service Award since 1972, said Crutchfields career "has had national impact and has brought to North Carolina and the South national recognition."

A native of Arkansas, Crutchfield now heads a company that operates WBT AM and FM radio and WBTV television in Charlotte, and sUtlons in Richmond, Atlanta and Denver.

Crutchfield said that during the early days of his career which started in 1929 in Spartanburg, S.C., Things werent structured then. It was a great time lor experimenting.

masiB siess aam sdiBiigQaii as smia sqis amsa ass mm MQiaunHBa asa iBsa SQsa

Bsaua siQaasa aasna suuss

Sndy

Fashion SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S RUZZL

13:00 Noon 13:30 Ryon'

1:00 Cbildron 3:00 ^ramld 3:30 On*Lito 3:13 H0fl1l 4:00 Archk

4:30 FortriOgo 3:00 SmofOHHKy 4:00 Now

*:30 Now

7:00 Uor*

7:30 tboNo 1:00 HoppyDoy* 0:30 Lovon 0:00 Compony :30 loop 10:00 Family 11:00 Hortmon 11:30 Movio

1lS9-N2_

t oo All 4 1:15 Covorto 1:30 Roodolong 1:43 AMfbomofko 3:00 LIborty 7:15 ModIO 2:30 Eloctrk 3:00 OrgiHYliotlonot 3:30 Sofoty 4:00 SoMmoStroot 5:00 MittorRogor 5:30 Eloctrk 4:00 Zoom :30 Action 7:00 FOOPN 1:00 Sollo 9:00 Tour 9:30 TrtOturO 10:00 EyowitnoM

Huge wave

Miss Gardner

Minister

Steamy

Enact a price

Hidden

microphone

Network

Hundredweight Unsettled Small bird South Amaricen Indians Scan

OOWN

1. Chalcedony 2 Deceiver

3. Cutting tool

4. Feiiow

depend only on pxrtner's club holding. You can get acrosa your strength and your coqcern about

the dub >uit by now jumping over game to five hearta.

Rubber bridge * chibe throughout the eonatry use the four-deal bridge loroMt. Do they know eometbiag you don't? Charles Goren's Four Deal Bridge" wiU teach yon the strat^iiei and tactics sf this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 11.60 ta Goren-Pour Deal," e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make check! payable to NEWS-PAPERB00K8.

=ar tone 30 mm

APNewtfeatures

10/31

SHM10N GOLDMAN - plays a wife disintegrates when her young blue collar worker huabaad la fired tnan hla asaemtriy line job In Over-Under, Sideways-Down. A Visioos drama, filmed by. the Cine Manltat Group, the Eugene Oorr-Peter Gesaner scripted play will be seen on PBS, Channel 25, Greenville at9p.m. Monday, October 81

Film Rights To 'Dolores

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Brut Productions has acquired the television film rights to Jacqueline Susann's best-selling novel "Dolores.

The novel is about who marries an Irishman w|io becomes president and is a^sslnaled. The rights were acquired from Irving Mansfield, husband and manager of the late novelist.

Negotiations are under way with a network for a mlnls-eries.

Nina Hours Of 'The Godfather*

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Heres an invitation you can't refuse NBC will telecast nine hours of Tlie Godfather over four consecutive nights beginning Saturday, Nov. 12

The two films have been reassembled In chronological order. with additional film not shown In the theaters.

6 Ttafficlie-up

6 Armpit

7 Consitutional

8 Ornament

9 Friend: Frencti

10 Lemb scry 13 Badier

17 Hamlet 20. Knigihlsand baronets 21 Oirli

23. Shelter

24. Gibbon

25 Coward

26 Eggs

27. Sottly bright 28 Rancor 32 Racket 34 Kick a (ootball 37. Percussron rnstrument 39. Prrett's mantle

40 Groundless supposition

41 Dispatcb

42 Formal decision

43 Portuguese corn

44 Bishopric 46. Vetch

Mill Outlet Clothing

HWY 264 BY PASS (ACF?OSS FROM NICHOLS)

Mens Knit Slacks ^

Ladies Pantsuits .Ml

Mens Socks

Ladies Slacks .S

SPECIAL GROUP OF

Fashion Pantsuits 19

The fabulous i|Bfc

HORLOin ^

OLOBETROTTCRS i

in person! ^

N.V/ *

Thursday, 7

Nov. 3, - 7:30 P.M.

Minges Coliseum

East Carolina University Greenville

Tickets on Sale:

Minges Coliseum Box Office Nichol s Discount City 4

'>1/ v-.f _

Large Selection of Men's 8> Women's Wrangler Sportswear. -f

OPENMON. SAT. 9:30'T!L6 (X) FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:00

Information; 757-6448

mm A'I"

>y^Piriater. Qnm4U, N.c.-MaAigr. OtMwr n. tm

Qjr L0U18B COOK AMoetaMPrenWHtcr VJrtons of a future tax break and raonoriec of past winter heating bills have prompted milllans of consumers to Im-|Mwe their home Insulation. They have also caused concern about shortages and shady business practices.

President Carters proposal to provide up to $400 in tax credits for homeowners who install insulation, storm windows

Insulation Market Ahead

and other energy-saving devices Is still pending as Congress grapples with the admln-istralkm's energy package.

But the Department of Commerce says the use of Insulation has increased already. The departnrent said three mU-llon homes were reinsulated in the first half of 1977, iqj fnn only 750,000 homes in the same period a year earlier.

The department estimates there will be enough Insulation

WHY KNOT?

Macraml Workshop every Wednesday 7:30-9:30 P.M.

For Beginners or Advanced

CABLE & CRAFT

817 Dickinson Avenue Caii : 752-0715

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.

this year for 1.9 mfllion new homes, 3.4 million existing homes and 300,000 mobile homes. But the ultimate market is much bigger.

A National Bureau of Standards study in 1974 - the latest year for which figures are available - showed that some 40 million, owner-occupied, single-famUy homes nrded more insulation. Eighteen million of the homes had no insulation at all.

Manufacturers in the $700 million industry also warn of tight supplies, particularly of fiberglass. The Federal Trade Commission Is investigating competition in the industry, and the Consumer Product Safety Commission has held hearings on safety aspects of insulation. Meanwhile, the two agencies have some advice for consumers who are considering hiring a contractor or installing their own Insulation.

There are three basic types of insulation;

MineraJ wool. This includes rock wool and fiberglass and accounts for 80 to 85 per cent of residential insulation. It can be blown in place or purchased in blankets or batts with a vapor barrier to prevent moisture inside a building from passing through walls and ceilings and condensing on the insulation.

Plastic foam. Made of polystyrene, polyurethane or urea formaldehyde, it can be purchased in pre-formed sheets or can be injected into existing waits as a wet foam by a contractor.

-^Ilulose fiber. Made of fine^ ground cellulose products such as recycled newspaper, this insulation can be poured or blown in place.

The type of insulation you choose depends in part on where you are installing it.

Mineral wool batta are generally easiest to install during construction or in an unfinished attic. If you are adding insulation to existing walls or a finished attic, however, you might prefer loose fill or a plastic foam.

The government has several booklets available to help consumers. Making the Most of Your Energy Dollars provides

detailed information on bow to figure out how miaHi insulation you need and udiat it will cost you. The booklet costs 70 cente. In the Bank or Up the Chimney" has UJustrated, how-to instructions on weatherstrlpplng, caulking and insulation. It costs $1.70. Both are available from the Consumer Information Center, Pueblo, Colo,, 81009.

Classified

Ads

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Boat* For Sale

JJJ*^NNYAMN 24- eiy brrug,.

SPECIAL CLEAN P UN on oil boofL motor, trolNr. 6lv* mo o rooonobN otiff. Homo one Auto Supply. 7UDteklnon Avonut.

If7, 15' BASS tioot. AAusI Mil. Solio on oHor. Evorymmg got. 40 HP ASerpyry, ore tnrustor trolling motor, golvaniicd troiler, llvewellL

lac-.......

Speaking of Your Health...

UsterLCokman.M.D. Avoiding Strain on the Heart

People who have mild coronary heart problems and those with angina pectoris frequenUy write to me complaining that they are more uncomfortable during the coW weather. This is un

derstandable. Angina pectoris is the cry of the heart muscle, begging for a little more rest Walking against the wind in extremely cold weather will draw more blood to the lungs and sap a small amount of Wood from the heart muscle. The radiating pain to the shoulder and the arm, so characteristic of angina pectoris, may result The wintertime need not be more dangerous than other seasons. But it is a period to be respected because the combination of cold weather and unusual physical stress can impose an additional burden on the heart muscle.

There now are a number of excellent battery-heated masks which, when worn over the mouth and the nose, can reduce the strain caused by cold and wind.

Eating heavy meals draws additional blood to the stomach. Here, too, the heart may be

^prlved of this extra How of blood. This, then, can cause some Increase in the frequency Md severity of chest pains Obviously, this Is not a proWem

ttotWlindtedtothewlm^ bS

this ia a good time to remind readers who suffer with angina pectoris that small meals at more frequent Intervals impose less of a burden on the heart.

T0NI6HT 15 HALLOWEEN ISN'T IT, LINUS ?

Hw can we protect our newborn infant from catching our coMs and other peoples coWs? - Mr. and Mrs. tt p., lu. Dear Mrs. P.:

Of course, the ideal way U to remove yourselves from the presence of the baby. Since this IS not usuaUy possible, a mask worn over the nose and mouth can be a moderate protection.

Actually, I believe that many of these infections come from members of the family or friends who lean over the babys crib and insist on cooing at them. It is impossible to keep droplets of saliva from attacking the child when they are talked at in this way. Frequently, members of the family may have no evidence of a cold and yet pass on germs that the Infant cant handle.

Passing an infant around from one person to another is another way of inviting infection.

I dont beUeve that baWes should be wrapped in germ-free absorbent cotton by any means, but sensible precautions will certainly cut down on colds.

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH.., Baby sitters should be carefully interviewed before trusting them with your greatest possession. Far too often, the pressure of an urgent need tor a baby sitter keeps parents from doing the careful screening that is necessary. Baby sitters, too, should be carefully protected in the households where they are sitting. Parents of sitters should be discriminating, too.

NprmCMolIni""'^^

PItf County

undortigoed, having qualified ? *1 estate of James

r.nf tE?",'' lote of Pitt

1 twtify all persons Ihsl said estate to Phf?, ' undersigned at the offices of Lanier & /McPherson on or tefore the 74fh day of Apfil 197^ or thrs notice will be pleaded in bar of persons Indebted lote will please make im .l*''ment to the undersigned il' ^ i'll oy ot October, I77 Mary Alice Hendrix,

Executrix Estate of

James Curtis Hendrix.

Deceased Laniers McPherson Attorneys At Law 317 Colanche Street Greenville. N c,

October 24, 3> & November 7, M, 1977

lonjiue lack, barlng odd'ies rs and reels, bait. tackN box, rod

s.fcfM w>ii ix.F>nr uuR, roa

''9* podded swivel seats All you need 1 water. 734 079i fltter 6.

00-0 owe M. a

rwtp wBrnvo

RECEFTIONItT-SECMETARV S^rp extrovert tor t

busy sales office. ExMietM edvsncffnont potentiel. Storf to 4001 month. Fee paid. App ly in person at Langston and Asmiatas Personnel Consuitents. 300 East araanvllN eouNvard from 3 til 3or mall resuma.

31 Campers For Sale

North Carolina Plft County

NOTICE

Having this day qualilied as Ex ecutor of fhe Estate ol Ella D. Willis,

rr.- S >=iore 0I ena D. Willis, late ot 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 will be pleaded in bar of i iL'''' persons indebted ! estate will please make im mediate settlement.

TAls the 19th day of October, 1977 Andrew Barnhill,

Executor Route 4, Box 355 Greenville, N. C. 27834 vvilliam I. Woolen, Jr., Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Oct. 24,31; Nov. 7, 14, 1977

ms, ir TAURUS CAPER. Pully self contained. Used one summer. Tape player, jacks, Reese hitch and blokes, complete set up. Excellent condition, 754-4820.

REAL ESTATE BROKER Ex parNftca In local rMf astale market a most. Ability to operate independent ly. Very ettractive compensation package. Fee paid. Apply In person at Langston and Associates Person net Consultants, 200 East Greenville Bouleverd from 2 til 5 or meil resume.

financial analyst. Degree plus

mmJmbm 3 years experience. Salary opw. Fee and relocation paid. Mississippi location. An Equal Op

Pprtunfty Employer. Apply in~^}n (ociates Person

3*_ Cycle* For Sale

300 electric. Excellent condition and price. Just right lor arwnd town or county economy.

'v bar and helmet. Call 752 6166, extension 54 or 7S2 9696

W4 HONDA CB-360. Excellent con ? tirm.

752 9494 ^4 or

1974 YAMAHA 500. Electric start, 2 tti'les

S850. Call 754 2870 alter ip.m

1*75 YAMAHA 200 Electric. Great condition, low mileage. S400 752 1439

NOTICE

i/rsuant to indenture dated Dec 1, 1972, executed by the Trustees of Ho

Trinity ftid Mth'odlsTchr'ch, Hile, N.C., notice is hereby

C BnnWe __

reenvil.,., huhlc is nereoy

F'.y 'ts Bonds bearing iden hficatton numbers set out hereafter and secured thereby will be called from redemption on Dec i, 1977, at the Office of the undersigned; No 29, Ni^35, No. 56 and No. 61.

This is the 31st day of October. 1977 Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A.

Paying Agent October 31, 1977

37 Trucks For Sale

at Langston and Associates rt W1I net Consultants. 200 East Greenville Boulevard from 2 til 5 or mail resume.

INDUSTRIAL ATERIAL handling equipment salemrson needed for local territory Base plus commis Sion. Fee reimbursed. Apply in per son Dunhill, 1205 South Evans Street

experienced industrial

salesperson needed for local area Draw plus lucrative com mission. Fee paid. Apply in person DunhtU, 1205 South Evans Street.

MEDICAL SALESPERSON with previous proven experience. First year to $11.000, plus car and ex penses. Fee paid. Apply in person Dunhill, 1205 S*outh Evans Streett

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List P'|5 *10,400. Sale price $0750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267

974 CHEVROLET TRUCK. 350, V 8, radio, rear step bumper, heavy duty springs. 756 5212after 6p.m.

LPN Fulltime. 11 7shift. Call Direc 758 412! Villa.

PLANT AINTENANCE We seek individual to supervise all plant

...w.T.Mvai lu pv.i7.li

maintenance and repairs of plant ^uipment. To qualify, applicants

976 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, msulated and paneled interior prjven only 13,000 miles. Will sell for $4850. c. L Glasf, 752-4825 after 6 p.m.

FORD SFORT CUSTOM. /FM ^ ''." ^^onP'i'Oning, Cragar rims. Just like new. 756 6820.

' 1976 BLUE CHEVY Van Fu^ customized. 33,000 miles. 752 7906 anytime.

1977 DODGE VAN. Air, captain's Chairs, power steering and brakes, V 0. some burnt orange, white spoke wheels 5500 miles, still under warranty. 756 5620,

,v HvaiiiY, appiiLcinis

must have minimum of 5 years plant maintenance experience with em phasis on electrical as well as mKhanical. Positionoffersexcellent salary and benefits. Qualified per

/W* K4MIIW .AH.V4 ______

-w. y U..VI kji;iic-i 113. ^

sons Should send resume or apply in person at Industrial Relations

bep ------ - -

w. iiuwaiiioi Keianuns

u,.partment TRW, 317 North McLe wean, Kinston, NC 28501. An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/female.

ROOFERS. SKILLED mechanic ($5 hour); kettle man (54 hour), 3 laborers (S3 hourl. For Greenviile starring November 7. 754 2488, 8 9 a.m.

07 SPECIAL notices'

1972 TOYOTA. Excellent body and running condition $1825. 754-0340

after 7 p.m.

TRAPPiNG SCHOOL each Monday and Friday night during the month ol November. Learn all sets for trapp Ing. $15 per lesson. 752 4139 for place and time.

1974 CHEVY WINDOW VAN

Automatic transmission, power stee^ring, AM/FM, $3,400. Call

AUTOMOTIVE

fORD VAN. Excellent condition 752 4480 or 752 0384.

Autos For Sale

38 DAY NURSERY

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals al reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

COUNTRY CHILDCARE to help working mothers at Calico Crossroads. Betty McGowan, 744 2384.

SECRETARY TO WORK with Emergency Medical Services. Typ Ing, Dictation, General ollice duties Send resume/application to East Carolina Emergency Medical Ser vices. Attention: Ms. Cay Cross, ^partment of Human Resources Regional Office, Saint Andrews Street, Greenville, NC. Equal Oo portunlty Employer

alert and resinsible husband and wife team wanted to operate an

apartment complex in Washington, NC. Husband full time, wite-part

tlZ: 1UM Mint;, wne-parr

754^9* plus apartment. Call

PROGRAMER. Join a small team ot professionals where accomplish I.- rewarded. Excellent teiwt ts. Fee paid. To $18,000. Call Cl^isly Lee, Snelling 8. Snelling Employment Service, 443 1511. Rocky Amount.

DOGS .PETS

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

If^TERED PEKINGESE Call

758 1131

three coon DOGS (2 black and tan and one plot); also four puppies ready to start running deer or coon Call 746-4145.

OLDS 1972 also 1949 Ford Clean. AvSue '^u'Supply, 718 Dickinson

e/v\ployment

Help Wanted

AMC

GREMLIN 1977. $200 and resume loan. Call 756 1857 alter 6.

NURSES and LPN's NEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe working conditions. Contact tjhe Administrator at Rober-

CAnv. :i I w _ I . - .. _

ry.x; muilll------ CJ,

sonville Township Hospital, Rober sonville, NC. 795-3126.

Buick

TECHNICIAN.

putstandmg opportunity if you hold a 2nd class FCC ticket or have had

in 2 way radios."fo $n,OW. Call Christy Lee. Snelling &

C.nll' y .JllCllliy Ol

,Jl'."9 Employment Service, 443 1511, Rocky Mount.

FOR HIRE. Dragline and bulldozer Contracting or by the hour. 944 3267.

Work Wanted

WILL BUILD kitchen cabinets, bookcases, desks, bathroom vanities and do finishing woodwork in your home or business. 752 4359 after 4 p.m.

WILL KEEP smalt children in my home. Call 758 9868.

mileage,

clean. 752-3023 or 752 2576.

Assistant Service Manager

Chevrolet

Wanted

NOVA 1974 V6. Navy Blue with white

siSis. c5ll'7^7";f8'.'"'

High school education, mechanically I ' 'S* person.

Call Mr. Winkler. 754-3228

DR. COLEMAN wMcomn iMttrt from rtadtri. pimh write to him In can ot mil nowspaiwr

CAMARO 1975 TYPE LT Light blue, one owner, 28,550 miles, air, AM/FM

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

1968. Red, automatic, Sharp looking. $750. 756-3444.

EXPERIENCEDAAECHANIC

riSrt tr *.0f' 4 cylinder, stan transmission, 44,000 miles. Good condition. I owner. 752 1437

NEEDED

^ust be experienced in GM cars.

1877 Kins Featun, Syndlc.w, i,k

Five Die In

N.C. Traffic

By Tfre Associated Press Weekend traffic accidents claimed at least five lives in North Carolina, the State Highway Patrol reported.

The deaths brought the years total to 1,192, compared with 1, 231 at this time last year.

The dead:

Raymond E. Arrington, 33, of Louisburg, killed Saturday when the car he was driving was involved in a head-on crash on a rural paved road east of Louisburg in Franklin County.

-Mart Eblen Pierce, 65, of Gastonia, struck down Saturday by a vehicle as he walked along a rural paved road one mile south of Gastonia in Gaston County.

-George W. Kirby, 77, Hudson, killed Saturday in a head-on crash on U.S. 321, <Mie half mile south of Lenoir in Caldwell County.

Charles William Johnson Jr., 20, of Durham, killed Sun day when the car in which he was a sleeping passenger ran off U.S. 15-501 down an embankment and overturned.

James Michael Hester, 24, of Lincolnton, killed Sunday when he car in which he was riding ran off U.S. 52 north of Wadesboro in Anson County and hit a bridge abutment.

Totie Fields To

Resume Career

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A spokeswoman for comedian Totie Fields, who underwent a mastectomy last week, says the entertainer expects to resume her career within three months.

Miss Fields, released Sunday from Los Angeles New Hospital, was hospitalized for exhaustion, her agent said. During the hospitalization, a malignant tumor was discovered.

lA^PALA 1968. Blue and white, looks ^ running condition. $450.

Call 756 3444.

I _ V If a VI LO V d

fcxcellent company benefits. Replies kept in confidence. Apply to Guy

ms.,,, M, L.v*iiufrMce. Appn

Braxton, Service Manager

M8iW Chevrolet

^968 Station Wagon Automatic, power steering, air, good transportation for $495, Also 250 cc cycle, $300. 756 7285.

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141 Nights call 746-6236

CAMAR01977. Red, 18.000 miles Ex condition. Must sell now, 756 1059 after 5 p.m.

carlo 1976. Vinyl top, AM/FM radio, air. Excellent condi-hon. Must sell now. Will take best of fer. 752 7431 afters.

396 built. $1200.

CAAAARO 1960.

752 0363 after 6.

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic. Extra clean, air, full power. 746 4214.

AVON REPRESENTATIVES LOVE CHRISTMAS

Because it's the biggest gift buying time of fhe year, To find out how you can start selling America's favorite cosmetics in time for Christmas, call 752 7(X) today.

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home .,'''" mother after school. /46-4201.

BOOKKEEPER WITH more than 20 years experience (in all phases of bookkeeping) desires full time employment with firm in Greenville Washington area. Will furnish references. Reply Bookkeeper, p. o Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

DEGREE IN Geography, meteorology, training data process Retired government ^4170 cartography.

2]ARD WORK. Need your yard rak M, hedws cut? If so, why not try our ^W4 " Service,

PARENTS, would you like to go out but have rw one to care for fhe kids? Why not try our sitter service. Call Dial A Teen, 758 1976.

FOR SALE

rent A CURRIER piano as long as you wish. Plano Organ Warehouse, ^ Greenville Boulevard, next to Penney s Auto Center. 754 2032

Oodge

experienced seamstress.

Hudson's Sewing Room,-3010B East Tenth Street.

$m cfiiVTsni''"

Ford

1972 LTD. Extra clean. 4 door, piltard hardtop, air. $1295. 756 4073.

FORD 1971. White, 4 door, power steering and brakes, air condltioninq, Ford mag rims. $700, 756-2681 after 7 p.m.

MOUSE 'OTHER NEEDED. Write

Sorority, Box 3224, Greenville, NC.

1 secretary BOOKKEEPER for

'Pn? Excellent office

skills required. No shorthand. Real estate, construction, mortgage loan or legal experience helpful. Must be over 21, mature, serious minded and tnterested m growth position. Send resume stating past salary and pre-I sent salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville.

EDRD 1974 Granada. Air, AM/FM ??'.,;./ ' O'" *st Oder. 752-1080.

LPN's NEEDED. Orientation and I Training program provided. Com pefitlve salary, excellent fringe benefits, all Greenville Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8-30 ! and5;30.

Mercury

COUGAR 1947. Good condition Air, 75^-6257^'''' ""^ '"-

MARRIED COUPLE with no children for challenging position. Working with emotionally disturbed children. Will train. Contact Youth

Ra^ia'r^Va'^ /Monterey Custom. Radials, 4 door, v-8. many extras,

7^33fa'.e?" ^ 0'

z: i IIH'*'- '-OnidCT TOUTh

Help, Inc., Post Office Box 892. Wilm-' ington, NC. (919) 763-7155.

Oldsmoblle N's\o'!n'':U .'i'T5poa

SALES OPPORTUNITY. Starting salary up to $1000 month. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to Insurance, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville,

48 Farm Equipment

WOULD LIKE to purchase your used farm equipment. Call 7S8 1875.

'MACHINERY Auction Sal?. Tuesday, November 1st at 10:00 a m w tractors, 400 Implements. Wavne Implement Auction Corporation, Hlabway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC Phone 734 4234. NCi188

^NCE POSTS, barn poles, utility ^les, lumber. Guaranteed first' Creosote pressure ' treated Direct from mill wholesale Call collect, (912) 487 5418

SO Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE. November s. 125 Ver

wTnteA,Te !

Livestock

horseback

'"sr

RIDING, riding;

LANDRACE service ' 7M 2^ Rollins, Bethel,;

PROFESSIONAL horseshoeing WiS754*5S>8.'"'' :

S6 Miscellaneous

Advert??

them for sale with a low-cost ad in

INDUSTRIAL SALES

Classified,

YALE lift trucks in twenty-three . .f??:? HX. Prefer base

Custom Cruiser 1?^ Wagon. Air, power steering *' f I"' control. Good con-

vj vaicrii n$.c.. rrerer oase In Greenville area. $30,000 plus ter rtjofy. tor success oriented person

with sales or material handling ex penence Base $12,000 up depending on qualifications. For immediate in

terVl^UU in s/niir SPAS i,.-..!

C^.RUE LOADS o( sand, topsoil, fill

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

?UTLASS BROUGHAM 1977

AM/FM stereo, air, tilt wheel, deluxe Interior. $5700. 752-5822 after 4.

torview in your area, caTl"'jerri Creech (919 292 0157)

^^^piCED-^OOFER-

Call

^ <ioor. Ex

x..N.saii. VI VYVIIKTI, ^0.(1

I. $1995. 752-2114, 8 til 5.

Pontiac

.RfH PR'X 74, Must sell I $350

rebate. Fully equipiieS; very ieJT new steel radials. 758 1576 or 756 3610.

if.-

Sil*Aewsw4- ITfr, I4.WU milCS.

automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Perfect condition. $5395,

752 9854 or 752 2867.

ORYWALL FINISHERS. Sub contract. 747 3344 after 5.

fCOUNTANT. Degree plus minimum 3 years experience. Salary 9??: Fee and relocation paid. Mississippi location. An Equal Op

portunity Employer .Apply in_pers<)n

at Langston and AssociatesWrwn net Consultants, 200 East Greenville Boulevard from 2 til 5 or mail resume.

SJ 1976. Fully equip-pe includmg power sunroof. 758-7265 atier 6 p.m.

1971. Must see to ap-precate. $750 or best offer. 756 4631.

Foreign

2 door,

air conditioning, automatic transmis OIOs,7?6"1m/"

TOTOTA 1977 SR5, Air, AAS/FM 75 t5s **V'

Low mileage, new AA^'.c.:'' engine, air, sun roof, ' P- Go Fondi tion, good gas mileage 823 7132 alter

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Headquartvrt For Stihi ft Homolito

Chain Sows

Hendrlx-BarnhlllCo.

752-4122

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

OATSUN B2I0, 1974. 4 speed, sir Ex celleni condition. 758 4344aHer 5p.m.

Boats For Sale

1974 MFG 19', Inboard-Outboard.

pyrollAnt .

^ *e / iiiuvaru' _ _

E^tceHe^ conditiw. Fully equipped

L.LniuiiiLNi. ruiiy I Ov^r moved out of town, /ox m ^^wwn 8 and 5 p.m., Monday

Inboard/Outboard, 188HPA6ercrui5er. $4600. 753 4800.

15* COBIA, 70 HP Evinrude, Cox holier. Depth finder, compass, CB antenna, full cover. $2400.758-5825

LINEMAN

WANTED

First and second class for telephone and power line work. Only experienced men need apply. Call:

River City Construction Co.

Washington, N.C. 946-t)S4

FOR SALE

180,000 square foot warehouse

Concrete floor, dock loading, metal siding

$2.50

per square foot

Call 756-3791 or 756-1991

NjC-persan-topetsoiiwEtnt ads lealbr wcakl

Miftctllantout

I WE ARE Bautyrest b<k|uarters 1 baddlng and hd a bed. Home 1 Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson I Avenue. _

I FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, I and rock. J. l. AAcDaniel, 754 735K I after3;30p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpet, 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 wor thlnqton. 744 3441. _

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer ai backhoe work. Free estimates non & Smith Construction. Donald Scott Cannon, 744 4400 David H. Smith. 744 3692

r ar>tl s. Car\

I. Cal\ aoo or\

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans. $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine. Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street, 3 2300.

758

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it I Whitehurst Floor B Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. "J 2747.

754

YAAAAHA PIANOS and organs. 3 new grands in stock. Also uprights and consoles. Reid Music Company, downtown Rocky Mount, 446 4101, Tarrytown Rocky Mount, 443 3402; and Wilson, 29 ) 0889.

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE. Old" fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermons General AAerchandise, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA

For free descriptive booklet on the all new Britannica 3, call 756 0417 or write 21 Scott Street, Greenville,

MOTOROLA HIGH band 90 watt base station. 2 way radio. Not used since reconditioned by Motorola.

752 7373.

$650.

BRUNSWICK TRIPLE Crown bowl ing bail for sale. 10 pounds. Ideal beginner's ball. Will accept highest offer. Call Monday Thursday after 5, and all day Saturday. 746 4728.

USED KNABE 9 FOOT concert grand piano. Excellent condition. The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shopping Center. 756-0007._

PIANO TUNING and repairs. The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shop ping Center. 754-0007._

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $35 a load Over Va cord. Call Mike at 758 9165.

4x8 REGULATION pool table. Brand new set of billard balls and 2 new pool sticks. $175. 746 4635.

OAK OR MIKED firewood for sale. Cut to order. 753 5352._

DUO THERM OIL heater. One year old. Used 4 months . $225. 753 5355.

GAS HEATERS. Two used. $35; one new, $75. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 even ings.

TWO LADY'S wedding^an^s One extra wide. While gold, inside diameter, like new. Call 746-3754 after4p.m.

USED SEARS Coldspot frost free 59X1.

refrigerator. $75. 825 9

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

2, BIC VENTURI Formula 4 speakers, $225; one Bic 940 belt driven turntable with Shure High Trak cartridge (single or multiple play), $125; Pilot 360 4-channel stereo receiver rated 60 watts at stereo and 30 at quad, $375. About one year old. 756 6094 after 5:30._

MINK STOLE (like new), also king size brass headboard. Call 756 0500.

ANTIQUE FAINtTnG couch. $65. 756 1264._

2 DANISH MODERN chairs. Green and gold. Excellent shape. 756 4092

15% OFF STOREWIDE sales. Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

CABBAGE PLANTS ready for set ting. Call 752-3983.

3 CYCLE WHIRLPOOL washing machine. Good condition. 2 pairs standard outside window shutters. 756 6538._

TREE-RIPENED FLORIDA citrus fruit. City School Band members will be contacting you or call 758 22U or 752 5111.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.

ANNEGUERRANT MAIN OFFICE You don't have to bank with us to borrow from us.

758-3471

CR!B

FOIC

Mltcollanoous

SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT. UlM lur niture. Washart. Rafrioarators. Couches, Rockers. $25 ana up. Upholstery material, S1.00 a yard and up. Antiques. 2SS oft. Pick up and delivery service on upholstery lor niture. Anik's Korner. 600 West Wilson Street, Farmvilie, NC 753 3710.

FIREPLACE WOOD tor sale. All oak. S35i Mixed hard wood. S30. Split, delivered and stacked Call Joey Moore, 752 0320 days. 752 0714 niahls

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS Daily, afternoons Richard J. Knapp. B.A , 754 2543.

MOBILE HOMES

W^Mobllo Hom^ For Rant

5 MINUTES FROM ECU 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Washer and carpeted No pets 75 34M

COLONIAL MOBILE Home Park Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water, paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. 758 4413.

2 BEDROOMS. In country Plenty of privacy. Students preferred. 746 3284.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391.

IT WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets 752 5907

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms with washer. Shady Knoll. $130 per month. 756 1546 or 756 4997.

3 BEDROOM mobile home with 2 baths. 756 4371

2 BEDROOMS with new carpel throughout. Prefer married couples. Call 752 6245.

3 BEDROOM trailer with I'/? baths, washer, air. 756 7317.

ONE 2 BEDR(X)M trailer located near city. $120 per month. Call 756 1900.

2 BEDROOMS, central air. Like new. Call 756 4687.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

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, /56 7246afters.

1977, 12 X 65 mobile home. 5 months old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Assume loan. Owner leaving state. 756 0333 between 9 a.m and 9 p.m.

12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, added 10 X 10 bedroom; 12 x 23 front porch. Lot in eluded. 758 1869 after 5.

10X 48 AMERICAN. Needs overhaul. Floor, wails and ceiling in good con dition. 746 6939 after 6 p.m.

1970 PARK WOOD 12 X 60. 3

bedrooms, air conditioning. $4500 or best offer. 752 4826 before 5, 756 0975 after 5.

1973 UNFURNISHED 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms. $100 down and take over payments. 756-6758 after 5 p.m.

ASSUME LOAN. 12x70, totally elec trie. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully furnished. 758 1845.

1976 FREEDOM. 2 bedrooms, living room, 2 full baths, kitchen and breakfast area. $800 down and assume payments. 756 3158 after 5

p.m. _

1973,12 X 60. Partlallyfurnished. Pay equity and take up low payments. 752 5220 after 5:30 weekdays

12 X 60 BELMONT. 3 bedrooms, washer, some carpet. Excellent con dition. 752 1439.

1972,12 X 60. Central vacuum system, 2 bedrooms, I'/a baths, furnished, central air, outside storage, under pinned, only $5995. 758 048, 758 5137 nights.

1972,12 X 52. Largeliving room, ideal for couple. May be seen by appoint menl. 756 1168 after 5.

OPPORTUNITY

Used Restaurant Kitchen Equipment

Items Not Sold Separately.

Call

752-48 or 756 5007 After 6 P.M.

15 X 30 BEAUTY shop with 2 booths. Can be moved. 758 2844._

12 X 65 OAKWOOD 2 bedrooms, fur nished, totally electric, washer, dryer, central air, dishwasher. 758 2844._

BEAUTY SHOP for sale. Excellent location. 3 miles east of Greenville. 752 6973 or 752 4583

PROFESSIONAL,

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756-7235 anytime._

DOWN-TO-EARTH Landscape gardening. 752 2515 (evening)._

PAINTING (interior and exterior, residential and commerical), wallpapering. Call 923 6201 collect.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollard Construction Co.

Custom Hnri. '. K Horn* Improvumi'nts Por Froo hstirnatrs Dirii OftiCO 7S6sOA9 or 7Vi6)79 .iftor .S

FARM TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION

191 acres total. 15 acres woodsland. 171 acres cleared. 12,414 pounds tobacco based: One mile north of Whor-fonsville, N.C., Pamlico County, on Highway 1327 and Highway 1328.

For further Information, contact:

T.H. Stubbs, Attorney 318 Craven St.

New Bern, N.C. 833-2700

COME GROW ( WITH US ^

Your flair for dealing with people and your self-starter abilities can pave the way to management opportunities and a remarkable salary in one of America's largest and most dynamic growth industries.

We need a person who relates well to all people, a college graduate or with a strong successful sales or business background. He must take pride in his professionalism, realize that better salaries are a direct result of OeHer work.

We have a total training program, so are more interested in work habits'and character than in experience in our particular field. To the right person we can offer a salary of up to $400 per month while training. Last year our sales force averaged $15,125 per person.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER buys in ri estate, see or call E. H. Williford. Reattor, 222 B Colancbe Street, 758 3911 List your property with us.

8700 SQUARE FOOT bu/lding for sale $55,000. Can be used for

space Has parking 7sb 1403

180 ACRES of woodland for sale Located on 264 with 1500 feef of road frontage. Call 756 3791, 756 1991

$ INVESTMENTS $

25 space trailer park. City water and sewer. 18 mobile homes and 7 houses included. Good financing. $105,000

Home in the country. I700 sq ft. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, carpet, fireplace, appliances included. 3 miles fromGrtmesland. $26,000

Wiliiamston 600' commercial pro perty on By pass Will subdivide and finance.

Speight Realty & Investments, Inc.

When you think of Real Estate, Think of Charlie Speight, 756 3220. Home 758 5137._

73 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING. Known as the Tar Tower Club. 700 East of North Green Street, ideal for private club or many other uses. Approx Imately 2.200 square feet. Exposed beams on inside, large lounge, with club room and with open bar, office and 2 baths. Lot contains approx ^rri

iD,

front for 101) cars or more. Heated

imateiy 72,770 square feet, 137 front x 165 feet deep. Paved parking lot in

and air conditioned a beautiful building. Call Harold Dail Realty Company. 756 0138._

20.6 ACRES cleared in Beaufort County for sale. Approximately 4 acres of tobacco. $20(XI an acre On highway. Call 946 5198.

Farms For Sale

65 ACRE FARM with 60 acres cleared and 14.000 pounds of tobacco allotment. 3 bulk barns with shelter. Located in Grlmesland area. Owner will finance, $125,000 Contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260.

Houses For Sale

^TARHEEL TOYOTA/^

\ Call Ed Quate at 754-3228 for appointment. i I _Replies held confidential. |

I '

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.

HAMILTON. Greek Revival house, circa 1855, for sale for restore 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 tonsburg Road. Farmvilie area. Owner leaving town. Priced for quick sale. $35,900 with >/3 acre or $39,000 for one acre. You owe it to yourself to see this house before you buy. 753 2267.

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,^. Call Blount 6 Ball RAalty Company, inc., 756 3000; evenings, 752 0345. 752 8819, 75? 4499

THE PINES, Ayden. Cute farmhouse on heavily wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken living room, study, kit Chen, dining room, sewing room, garage with workshop, heat pump, fhermopane windows. $52,500. Cali Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756-3000! evenings, 752 0345, 752 8819,

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen combination, central air and heal. Eastwood section. Call 752-0275.

NEW HOME. Company transfer. Must sell. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, ap proximateJy IIOO square feet on 1 acre lot. Will sacrifice. 756 5761 after 5.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, front and side porches, large lot. No realtors. $39,500. 756 0515 between 2 p.m. and 6 p.m.

If you Scheme & Dream all your life, you couldn't come up with a lovlier home. Two story Contemporary in the country with three large bedrooms, two baths, tamtiy room with cathedral ceiling, spiral stair case, and fireplace. Under $40,000 This home reflects a man's success. Gorgeous ranch located only three miles from Greenville on a low traffic cul de sac. Three big bedrooms, two baths, livingdining room, family room with warming fireplace, large kitchen, utility room, big double garage and a great price. S40'$ Eliminate Winter's Cold, This bungalow in the country has a new heating plant and is great for the first homeowner! Located on a half acre fenced lot. with trees, trees, trees. 2 3 Bedrooms, bath, den, living room, kitchen. & large storage building On ly $28.500

HIGNITEANDCOMPANY,

INC.

"THE HOMEFINDERS"

758 6666 Anytime

TIE A YELLOW RIBBON round your own pecan tree. Light hearted living in this spacious 2 bedroom home. Ex cellent condition inside and out. For mal dining room, living room with fireplace, ceramic tile in bathroom and kitchen, separate breakfast room. Chain link fence and double carport. Ready for immediate oc cupancy. $29,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986.

TWO BEDROOM house on Washington Street. Well built. Has good rental record. Good investment or a g<^ buy for an individual looking for a house. $15,000. Call Harold Dail Realty Company, 756 0138.

2900 JEFFERSON Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dm ing room, den, 2 full baths, large back porch, central heat, fireplace in for mal living room, ample closet space, on well drained lot. A good buy. $33,000. Harold Dail Realty Com pany, 756 0138.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den. Excellent neighborhood. $46,900. 758 5299.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt Count/

Sales & Service

AVON GIVES YOU THE

BEST OF BOTH WORLDS.

Here's a part time opportunity that yyon't Interfere with your family life. The earninos are good and you choose your own hours. For more details, call 752-7004.

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

5k|

HommbFot Sm\9

BRICK HANCH. Over 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms. T't oaths, one car oarage, screened in porch. Large lot. U4,9M. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, inc., 756 3000. evenings, 752 M19. 752 4499, 756 3768

BY OWNER. 204 Fine Street Brick, 2 bedrooms, dining room. den. new fix lures and ceramic tile in bath and kit Chen, double carport with storage and laundry hookup, fenced <n backyard with patiO. 756 7765 or 756 6953 from 10 til 6.

BETHEL Country brick veneer home between Bethel and Greenville. Approximately 1600 square feet on ' 3 acre of lar>d. 3 bedrooms, den, dining and living room, large utility room. Reduced to $35,000 Cali James A Manning Insurance and Real Estate. Bethel, 825 5631

FAMILY WISHES to buy house in College Court, Englewood, Elmhurst or Forest Hills Owners please call

3 BEDROOMS, kitchen, dtning room, living room with fireplace $250. Cen tury >1 Real Estate Brokers, 756 7121.

CORBETT STREET. Here's one that will fit the pocket book $18,500. Liv ing room, ccKnbination kitchen and den, a workshop for dad. a large porch for mom, and a doll house for the kids. Fenced in yard and The home is in great condition. Cali Diane today. 756 7222; weekdays. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 30U

LARGE OLDER HOME In Green ville with over 3,000 square feet. 10 rooms, 2 baths Excellent investnsent opportunity. Under $27.000. Call Hignite and Company, Inc., 756 6666 anytime.

HISTORIC GRIFFIN HOUSE Located in Washington, NC. Federal style. 2 story frame house and distinctive outbuilding. Circa 1800 Much original flooring, mantels, trim, hardware, blinds. Suitable for residential and/or commercial use. Unresfored $26,500 Deed resfrie tions. Restoration agreement. For permission to inspect, contact Mrs. Bettie Bonner Cooper, Chairman, Beaufort County Historic Properties Commission. Route 4, Box 154, Washington, NC 27889. _

COUNTRY HOME NEAR Reedy Branch. 4 bedrooms, 3'"3 baths. 3,000 square feet (more or less) plus 763 square feet of garage' 3 79 acres of land. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

Lots For Sale

CANOLEWICK. Residential lot with pines and hardwoods 100 x 228. close to tennis courts and pool. Only $7,000. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986.

5 BEAUTIFUL building lots Located at Swan Point, just off Pamlico Sound, near Washington, NC. Each lot boarded by canal for easy access to sound by boat. These lots are sur rounded by homes from $50,000 up. Lots 100 front x 200 deep Call Harold Dail Realty Company, 756 0138.

LOTS, LOTS, LOTS ' 2 to 2 acres, wooded and cleared in the country, Speight Realty and Investments, Inc., 756 3220; 758 5137nights.

VERY NICE LOTS available in the new Brandywine subdivision. Ap proximately four miles from the city limits. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

NICE LOTS FOR sale near Simpson. 1.15 to 1.56 acres. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

NICE LOT AT Treasure Cove near the waterfront and golf course. $9,000. Duffus Realty. Inc., 756 5395.

COUNTRY LOT for sale 1.2 acres. 6 mites east of Greenville on Highway 33. $4200. Mostly wooded. Call today. Jeannette Cox Agency. 756 1322.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Easthrook Drive

behini ipg & Queer Restaurant

752 1010

Residential

$3 Rort Pfopfty For $4^

2 BEDROOM COTTAGE Comptefely furnisbtd With boat house cm the Pungo river, just above Belhavtn. Kitchen and living room combina tion, area fully carpeted Large screened in porch Beautiful surroun dings. Call 752 5373.

RENTALS

WAREHOUSE SPACE on Highway 33, behind Honda of Greenville Call 7S6 7980

86 ApBrtmenU For Rtnt

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

ONE OR TWO roommates needed to share $175 apartmenl at Riverbluff 758 6590_

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 partiesailowed. Rent fromSl40 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 Bypass). Call 758 4012, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E IQth Street Call 752 5100

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment with appliances and carpet. Located 5 miles from new hospital. No children. No pets. 756 1821 after 3: X.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. ) a miles from ECU No children No pets Lease and deposit required. 756 6635

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex at Frog Level. Large wooded lot, 2 bedrooms, central air and heat pump, fully carpeted, fireplace, range, dishwasher, refrigerator and washer hookup $195 up. Call Janet Shirts, 756 4624. 746 4403after 5.

ONE BEDR03M APARTMENT

Furnished. Near university. Available November 1. 746 3284 or 726 3884.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

sleeping rooms for rent. Olde Lon don Inn, 756 5555

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

WANTED SIGN PAINTER

S&SSIGNS Farmvilie, N.C.

SPECIAL PRICER jfl Filing Cabinet

7950

4 drawer Reo. $113.00

faff Office Equipment Co.

752 217S

549 Evans SI.

Commercial

I. B. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

I I

I For Information And

Free Estimates Call: 756-4673

Building Remodeling Additions Repairs House Plans

James W. Baltzegar Rt.8

Greenville, N.C.

Part Time Bookkeeper Wanteit

Hours9 till 3:30 5 Days a Week

Position available in December

Send resume to:

P. O. Box 3482 Greenville, N.C. 27834

WYNNES DIESEL SERVICE

Hi-Way 64 3 miles West

Bethel, N.C. Phone 825-3501 Repairs & rebuilding fuel systems on most farm type tractors. We will remove, rebuild 8. reinstall injector pump & injectors open 8:30 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday.

ACCOUNIMG S1UDEIIT

Singer Furniture has ideal situation for full or part time accounting student who would like to work evening hours maintaining plant accounting records. This is an opportunity for a practical learning experience, at an attractive pay rate, with potential for full-time employment upon graduation.

Apply at Personnel Office

Singer Furniture

Mill Road Chocowinity, N.C.

8:00 a.m. to5:00 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

4 Apartmenlt For Ront

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina university

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140) Willow Sf 75? 4225

CHERRY COURT Luxurious 2 bedroom Townhouses and one bedroom apartments Trash com pactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer dryer hookups, pool, sauna, tennis court and dub room 75? 1557

GREENEWAY Large ? bedroom garden apartments with carpet, drapes, dishwasher and pool. Adia cent to Greenville <Jolf & Country Club. 756 6869

2 BEDROOM triplex. Convenient to East Carolina University Marrieds only No pets One year lease re quired. Available November 1 $155 Call 756 5(7or7S2 4661

FEMALE DESIRES dependable roommate to share 7 bedroom apart ment. 758 9238, 757 4l63or 757 4164.

UNFURNISHED 3 bedroom Univer sity Condominium lor lease. $190 November 1 occupancy. Married couples preferred No pets 756 3610,6 tiiSp.m.

HAVING A garage sale? Tell more people about if with a well read Classified Ad!

Houss For Rent

MODERN 3 bedroom home, 3 miies south of Greenville, Living room, den wifh fireplace, large kitchen, cervtral heat and air, large lot Year lease. Deposit. $350 756 1113

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

ROOFING

5.TORM WINDOWS DOORS . AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTOH CO.

752 4114

WANfEtr-

DENTAL

HYGIENIST

Call Kinston Collect

527-0441

527-7742

msTRUcmoN "Drivers employed trucking companies bad annua/ average earnings of

18,300

in 1974" as quoted by the V.S. Dept, of Labor, Bureau of Labor statistics, buiiettn No. 1875.

Dont just be satisfied with a JOB - Plan NOW for a Professional career Driving a "Big Rig. We are a Private

Trakdnq ScImmA and U you

meet our qualiflcatlons you will be trained by Professional Instructors on modern equipment, -rrain on a Part Time basis (Sat. & Sun.) and Keep your Job, or attend our 3 Week Full Time Resident Training.

Hevco Tnctor-TnUer Tnlnlng, Inc.

ROANOKE RAPIDS 1-919-537 5039

Memas For Went

exeCUTIVe HOMC tor rm Crsal

Kxstlon. uso montti. Lily RKhan) sen Oslttf y o Homn. 7i6 isn

RICK RANCH 3 bMrixwm. I, bstnt. livlno room, din.no room, knctwn lomily room comb.noln control hool ond oir. doubio corport Country Club Hllli toclHtn. Gr.tlon

mtry

1780

LBfi For Ront

large mobile home lot Space

for gardon included I miles from Greenville, on Sfantonsburg Highway $50 a month 75? 0156 _

91 Off ICR

9 OFFICE SPACES Suite or m dividuats Utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking 403 Memorial Drive 75? 2987

OFFICE SPACE for rent individual or suite, new buildir>g Ample park ii>g. utilities and janitoriai Located at 215 Commerce Street Call 756 3561_

DOWNTOWN office" 5pace "for rent, Located near courthouse Utilities and lamtorial service fur nished Call Richard Lane, fifount and Ball Realty. 756 3000

OFFICE space'" TxceTTent downtown location Utilities janitorial service and parking fur nished. Can 758 nil between 9 and 5 p.m.

OFFICES FOR RENT in the Duttus Realty Building Utilities and janitorial service Corner of Com merce and CMfton Duffus Realty. Inc . 756 5395

loo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 OWtCR SpBCt For RltrT

WE HAVE GOT it for you S*ngie suites to any amount All seryces Loads or perking 75? tWQ

93 Roctm For Rffit

UNFURNISHED ROOMS Newty

remodeled Students preferred Elec

trt rwal utnn.^s included 7S8a(1

WANTED

98 WtrtfBd To Lm_

WANT TO lease farm 8 tO acre*

tobacco Within i mites of Winter viMe Top market price 75* 7703after 6

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

WANTED

AAanapcr iraioM lor local family rastaurant. No ax-parlance naa<a<f. Parfar oood work racord. stable individual looking tor unique opportunity lo be fully trained and develop long farm career. Muf Ilka people and praaant good ap pearanca.

Contact Lonnie Stone III

Western Sizzlin Steak House 758 2712

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756 34S3

RyssCo

Greanvllla, N.C.

HOLLOMAN'S

NICK, nocx t CiHICRHE SERVICE

20 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In...

* Fireplace Repair carports

* Patios Porches

Stoops t, 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

COMMERCIAL SPACE

For Lease

7500 S.F., new paneled, carpeted, heat, air. Suitable for variety store, specialty shop, studio, offices Fronts US 264 By-Pass in

RED OAK PLAZA

752-5113

The REALTOR'S Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

nj D.G. NICHOLS Ul AGENCY

Btxiioir

f>hon,7M24g;

752-4012 anytime

When you think REAL ESTATE Think

CHARLIE SPEIGHT

SPEIGHT REALTY. INVESTMENTS, INC. 754 3220

Available In GRIFTON

Houses For Sale From *21,500 to *49,500

CONVENIENT TERMS Houses For Rent From *150 to *350 Per Month

NELSON-WALUCE, INC,

BIALIO?

Sam E. Nelson, Associate Griffon 524 4144

CAN YOUR HOUSE SELL ITSELF?

It probably can...

If you give it away. .h.

Or throw in the KItcheh sink ...

Why Do This?

Call Us Now 756-7986

CiNqCR HAckcTT, ReaItows ^

NEEDED HOMES & ^RMS TO SELL

2107 s. Village Drive 2 bedrooms. Lot 60' x 135'. Price $18,500

2600 Dunn Street Newly decorated. Living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, den or bedroom. Price$24,750

Duplex-410 Howell St. Lot 59' X 110'. Rents for $90.00 per month. Price $7,000.00.

/WemUerMLS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.

realtor

752-2715

30 Years Experience

ELMHURST SCHOOL DISTRICT

Three bedroom home, fully carpeted, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen with eating area, I'/z baths, new roof and aluminum gutters, play room and laundry room in basement. Owner has moved and is anxious to sell. Price has been reduced to $39,500.

NEW LISTING

"I t

Lovely three bedroom home ,n Winterville on Gayle Blvd., I range, 1>/^

baths, carport 1^' ome has 1119 sq.

ft. and is price 'lan other homes

in this area. Ca *'o take a look.

Estate Realty Company

752-5058

Jarvis Mills..............................752-3647

Dorlis Mills...............................752-3647

Robert Edwards..........................

HARRIS SUPERMARKETS PRESENTS

RiBHBAX

SPEUALS ARE EFFECIIVE WHIIE MNIITIES LASI1NR0RCH NOV. M, 1*77

nm SHOWN BBIOWAHAVAUABLiAT ORBBNm IFT

'RBBBBWmSTORBC^ ^

CONTEMPRA THRIFIEE

YOGURf MAKER

1*103 SI SUKR SLOW HAM MYIlt

IHESE ITEMS ARE AVAIIABIE ONLY AT OREENBAX OWT .CEMTERS while OBANTOIKS MSI, SO KM EARlll

2404* METAl ARr SCENI, COPRER

24054 AIRMMUM PLANT STAN, SLACK

24742 Sn OF 2 FLOWn POTS

40001 CORNPOIOANT, YELLOW SOLD

r 40004 CORN NECKLACE, W 40058 lO" K5 Mt 0014., SIIZO SASST FLOl

. YaLOWm J3/. V, KIA 3/. 2'/* jr PR.L0WXA3

CATALOC

NOMOER

ITEM

40006 TRIPLE TUSK

NECKLAa, YELLOW

VALVE

I/i

40012 AMERKAN INDIAN SRACELET

2'/.

40069 BUXTON JEWa CASE, IVORY

4/.

40557 PLAQUE NAIL-IT KIT

2Va

40560 CAUCO DOLL MAKMS KIT

2'/2

40561 REWa PALOW KIT

2'/j

46420 RASSEDY ANN FLAT TWM SHEET

40001 OOUCRIB

2/2

4'/2

40005 DOLL HISH CHAW

V/a

40050 16" KISS ME DOU,

CATAL06

NUMRER

ITEM

40119 CUDDLE MOUSE

40122 HOLLY HORBIE DOLL A PLAY SET

50133 ULTRA-USHT SPIN ROD

52706 PADDED CHAIR, URSO BLUE

54136 TIME RELEASE PLANT FOOD

56105 7-PC. SCREWDRIVER SET

50315 3-PC. SANTA ANTA Towa sn

50346 SCNIFFLETOWa SET, SOLO

60050 MWAMARFUU

BEDSPREAD, OREEN

R1123 SASSY FLOWERS CASES

lAi