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Weather
iioiuy doa^ Wi ctenct of rain teoi^ throi^ WdtMaday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
96th Year NO. 261
INSIDE READING Pap S - Arpa dnrtioa taB-Pap7-NttktplMtitad|r
Pap It - OPte 91km TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON,^NOVEMBER 1, 1977 28 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Energy Bills Face Compromise Action
TttiPU!; V JsriX)Repr^entatlves of Britain, France and the U.S. raise their hands M(mday to vote no to African resolutions calling on the Security Council to adopt ecixiomic sanctions against South Africa. Casting the veto, were: Ivor RkAard of Britain,
foreground with back to camera; Andrew Young, background, immediately across from Richard; and Jacques LePrette, background at right, across from Panama sign. (AP Laserphoto)
African Bloc Confers On United Nations Response
By WILLIAM N.OATIS Associated Press Writer
UNITED NATIONS (AP) African delegations to the United Nations are formulating their response to a Western resolution for an indefinite arms embargo against South Africa introduced in the U.N. Security Council after the Western Big Three vetoed African resolutions calling for military and economic sanctions.
A spokesman for the African bloc, Radha K. Ramphul of Mauritius, said his group likely would proposed amendments to the resolution.
The new resolution, introduced Monday night by West Germany and Canada, would call on all UN. members to stop diipments of weapons to South Africas white government until the Security Council lifted the ban. But it omits a ban on nuclear cooperation which the Africans called for in their vetoed arms embargo resolution.
The council adjourned to let the 49-nation African bloc confer on the new resolution.
One resolution did pass the Security Council on Monday. Prompted by the crackdown Oct. 19 on black organizations and leaders still at large, it
REFLECTOR
demands that the South African goverment release all persons imprisoned or restricted under security laws or for opposing thie apartheid racial pdicies and lift the bans on organizations and newspapers opposed to apartheid.
The resolution, sponsored by Benin, Libya and Mauritius as African members of the 15-nation council, passed unanimously.
Then came three triple vetos by the United States, Britain and France, the largest number in one day in qie history of the council. They killed resolutions that would have:
Asked all U.N. member governments to refrain from investments in, loans to or encouragement of trade with Sooth Africa.
Laid on a mandatory arms embargo and called for an end to nuclear cooperation with South Africa..
Declared that South Africa had threatened international peace and security and persistently violated principles of the U.N. Charter principles,' behavior rendering it liable to expulsion from the world organization.
The Western powers wanted the arms embargo
OTUff
752-1336
HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily ReDec-tor. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those Items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
Transcribing is done once a day.
HOUSE BURNED
My father, whos a farm worker, recently had his house bum to the ground. My sister and her three children, three years old and under lived with him and, of course, everything of theirs was lost, too. Some of them are staying with me and some with my sister. They need a house and anything at all to furnish it and clothe themselves. My sister has another baby on the way, too. E. C.
The Migrant and Seasonal Farmworkers Association, which has offices in Ayden, has promised to visit you and see if there is any way they can help your father and sister in relocating and reestablishing themselves. They will make referrals for family planning, day care for the children if it^s needed for your sister to work or get more education later on, work for your father, whatever is needed to try to improve their lives.
They can be of assistance to any family which Af^ishes to better its life style if one half of the total family income during the past 18 months came from farm work and if the famUys income is within the federal poverty guidelines.
The phone number is 746-3816; the maUing address, Box 411, Ayden, N. C. 28513.
limited to six months initially. And because of their, large investment and trade interests in South Africa, they pnq)Osed that instead of economic sanctions, the council call on ail governments to review their economic relations with South Africa and make codes
Running For U.S. Senator
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Sen. Lawrence Davis, D-Forsyth, made it official today that he is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for U.S. senator.
In remarks prepared for a news conference here, Davis, a Winston-Salem attorney who has served four terms in the state legislature, listed the ma-joir issues of concern to the nation as the economy, federal spending, unemployment, welfare reform, energy and integ-rity.
We have national leaders who are more concerned about pushing special interests and personal glory than they are concerned about working together towards common goals that benefit the electorate. There is a startling lack of commitment to getting the job done and a crippling preoccupation with party politics and personal triumphs.
Davis said increased employment should be given top priority in government. But he said more jobs must be created through stimulation of the private sector and not through temporary jobs designed for short-term relief.
Deficit spending is the root cause of inflation in this country, Davis stated. We mistakenly place the blame for inflation on one industry or another. The fault lies squarely with a government that refuses to tighten its economic belt.
of conduct for companies operating there.
All three resolutions died in 10-5 votes, with Canada and West Germany joining the three veto-wielding Western powers. Voting for the resolutions were Benin, Romania, China, India, Libya, Mauritius, Panama, Pakistan, the Soviet Union and Venezuela.
The three permanent Western members of the council joined in vetoing anti-South African resolutions three times before but the votes occurred in three different years. In 1974, they blocked a resolution to expel South Africa from the United Nations and in 1975 and 1976 their vetos killed an arms embargo.
Collision For 2 School Buses
DENVER (AP) - Two school buses collided at an ice-sli-ckened intersection today, injuring 30 children. Authorities said the injuries were not serious.
Several of the 30 Merrill Junior High School pupils who were taken to hospitals suffered heaT cuts and knee injuries when thrown forward in the buses, hospital spokesmen said.
The collision occurred shortly before 7:30 a.m. at Colorado Boulevard and Cherry* Creek Drive. Police officers at the scene said one bus had stopped at a traffic light and the second bus hit the back of it.
Streets were coated with ice this morning after a storm that dumped up to three inches of heavy, wet snow on the city during the night.
Consumed It In Just 86 Seconds
DARIEN, Conn. (AP) - It> took about KX) high school students from Greenwich and Darien just 86 seconds to consume a 100-foot-long banana split Halloween night.
The ice cream 178 scoops I*. of chocolate, 174 scoops of
Ivlinimum woge strawberry and 173 scoops of
vanilla filled a long metal trou^i lined with plastic wrap and was covered with various sauces, heaps of cherries and mounds of whipped cream.
Bill Is Signed
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter today signed legislation increasing the paychecks of some of Americas lowest-paid workers 45 percent by 1981.
Carter signed the minimum wage bill in a Rose Garden ceremony at the White House. Under the legislatiQh. hiin-imum wage will rise from the current $2.30 an hour to $2.65 on Jan. l.
FOR CONTINUITY MADRID, Spin (AP) - The reinstated Spanish monarchy moves to insure its continuity today with the investiture of King Juan Carlos 9-year-old son Felipe as heir to the five-century -old throne.
By JIM LUTHER AnocUtodPraiBWrtter
WASHINGTON (AP) - A multibillion-dollar Senate package of energy tax breaks is headed for a congresskmal (xmference committee that is . likdy to combine it with some of the heavy new energy taxes passed earlier by the House.
The fina compromise bill protib'; will mean higher prices for just about everything produced in the United States, along with some tax breaks to encourage conservation.
The Senate bill, approved 5235 Monday night, aims to encourage fuel conservation and increased energy production with dozens of tax breaks. It is estimated they would cost the federal treasury about $42 billion over the next eight years.
The House measure takes the opposite tack, relying on taxaflon to raise energy prices and force conservation. President Carters proposals were similar to the House version.
Meanwhile, House and Senate conferees who have been working on non tax parts of the energy legislation today agreed to sidestep a decision on how to curb the sale of cars that get poor gas mileage until the panel can begin work on the tax bill.
The House passed President Carters proposal for a tax on fuel-inefficient.
cars, while the Senate voted to ban their production entirely after I960.
Members of the negotiating panel decided, after several days of deadlock, to put off a decis^i until it can consider both the House tax and the Senate ban at the same time possibly in about a wedt.
The conferees then turned their attention to legislation aimed at forcing industries to convert from oil and natural gas to coal.
The conference conunittee, which could tackle the tax bill next week, faces the problem of deciding which parts of the two versions should be retained.
Most of the tax advantages in the Senate bUl would be for business and industry. But theres a tax break of up to $400 for those who make their homes more energy efficient; up to $150 a year for heating with oil or propane and $75 a year for most elderly Americans.
The Senate bill continues the present' income tax deduction for state and local gasoline taxes, and extoids through Sept, 30, 19K, the current gasoline tax of 4 coits per gallon. The House version would end the tax deduction.
'The House bill would raise taxes by about $40 billion over the next eight years, but a big share of that would be rebated to cmisumers and business. The <)ly new tax in the Senate bill would raise
about $5 billion.
Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., chief sponsor of the Senate measure, said while
the Senate opposes new taxes, it probably would accept some of them If coupled with tax Incentives.
No Treats For Callers
Bi^ Cigarette
Tax Measure
*.
Offered House
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N:C., says he will oppose legislation introduced by two northeastern congressmen which would raise federal taxes on cigarettes from 8 cents a pack to^31 cents. ,
Rq)s. Robert F. Drianan, D-Mass., and Edward W. Pattison, D-N.Y., said they introduced the measure as a way to combat the smuggling of cigarettes from low-tax to high-tax states.
State taxes vary considerably, from as low as two cents in North Carolina to as hi^ as 20 cents per pack in New York, Massachusetts and Connecticut. Drinan and Pattison said they selected the 31-cent figure because it equals the hipest total tax collected on cigarettes the amount collected in New York City, counting local city taxes.
Under the Drinan-Pattison proposal, states and cities which dropped their local cigarette taxes would receive rebates from the federal program based on number of packs sold, theoretically eliminating the incentive for smuggling cigarettes from one state to another. ~
Jones, chairman of the tobacco subconunittee, said he would oppose the bill as financially prohibitive and punitive to the whole tobacco program.
He commented in a report from the Washington bureau of The News and Observer of Raleigh.
Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., said if the Drinan-Pattison bill appears to be near passage, he will offer an amendment >rtiich would require some of the revenues to be used for the tobacco support program for farmers. He said 31 cents was too high but added, I have not shared the belief that cigarette taxes were the end of the tobacco industry.
Rose said a viable argument of tobacco-state cwigressmen has been that the billions of dollars in taxes generated by the industry is a ^ reason to maintain the federal price-suKwrt program.
Drinan and Pattison claim their proposal would put a to cigarette bootlegging and Improve the financial condition of both high-tax and loW'tax states. Tljey estimated that states in the northeast are losing some $337 million a year in state revenues from the sale (rfbootleg cigarettes.
NO TREAT AT WHITE HOUSE - A White Houm guard offen some conversation but no treats outside the White House Monday night as he tumsvajray trick-or-treat. The group oi youngsters visited some well known Washington addresses during their Halloween travel. (AP Laseri^wto)
By ANN BLACKMAN
WASHINGTON (AP) - No tricks. No treats. Not even peanuts at the White House this year. Halloween on Pennsylvania Aveftie was a bummer.
Thats what five tots discovered Monday night on a Halloween tour of- whos who in the nat^s capital.
DisguisOT^^/^NJunny, a witch, a cowboy, a ^Idier and Groucho Marx, they arrived at the White House gates howling, Trick or treat.
Sorry, we dont have anything, said one of the guards.
Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger wasnt home. Neither was Jackie Kennedy Onassis mother, Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss, though a light was on in the servants quarters.
The grand old diplomat, Averell Harriman, had a maid handing out dimes. And Lynda Johnson Robb, whose father used to be president, was pushing raisins.
At the CIA, only real-life spooks could get through the gates.
And at the Iranian embassy, home of caviar and champagne served by white-gloved butlers, there were no treats this year.
This is a government building, the official greeter said.
The kids' five-star pumpkin award went to Ethel Kennedy, who lives on an estate called Hickory Hill in
Crime Prevention Grants To City, County Law Enforcers
The young pecle devoured the giant dessert in what they hope was record time by sco<^ ing it up with their hands as they knelt next to the trough in a church parking lot.
They h(^ their effort will earn them a world record.
No category for banana split eating is listed in the Guinness Book of World Records.
WILDCAT STRIKE
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Greyhound Bus operations in North Carolina were halted today by a wildcat strike of drivers and terminal employes.
The Pitt County Sheriff Department and the Greenville Police Department have received grants from the federal government through the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration for their Crime Prevention programs.
Greenville PD received $896 for the final three and one^half months of federal fundings. The Sheriff D^art-mit received $2,812 for continuance of third-year funding of an ongoing coun-tywide program.
According to information from the S^riff Department,
crime reporting has iiwreas-ed and the number of burglaries has decreased since the county program was started. More than 30" residences and businesses have installed burglar alarms, a nighttime telephone system has been implemented to reduce armed robberies, muuiy homes and businesses, have had all valuables maited for easy identification, a Neighborhood Watch program has been developed, a permanent crime preventiwi di^lay has been set iq> inrthe Court House, crime preven-tkm inf(Tnati(m has been
made available in the form of brochures, lectures, and tv and radio announcements^
According to information from the Greenville Police E^artment, since the city pt^am was started in 1973, residential and business burglaries first rose and then drastically declined between 1975 and 1976.
Programs Started include vacation house checks, breaking and entering scene reports, marking of valuables, radio and tv programs, promotional talks and lectures. Rose High School security, hot sheet prin-
/ !
McLean, Va.
In her front yard, where the Sen. Robert Kennedy ^to play touch football with his brood, a straw witch riding a broom dangled from a tree.
Inside, where fireplaces on either side of the hallway were burning, two maids presided over a table filled with mugs of cider and a dozen kinds of candy.
Dowm the road, nobody answered the door at Sen. Edward Kennedys home until the cowboy yelled,Trick or treat, smell my feet, His reward: peanut crunch.
Across the Potomac River in Washing^s exclusive Georgetown section, a uniformed maid at the home of Washington Post publisher Katharine Graham handed out chocolates and hard candy.
A woman in a blue jogging outfit offered apples and candy at the castle-like home of reporter Bob Woodward, who helped make Watergate a household word.
Several blocks away, the heir to the Reynolds tobacco fortune. Smith Bagley, lives in a hotel-size hmise with a tennis court in the back yard. When the doorbell rang, a woman answered holding a silver tray piled hi^ with candy.
Standing in the glow of a giant crystal chandelier, she offered the tray to the trick-or-treaters, cautioning, Only one lollypop each.
tings and display booths at local fairs and at the ECU StudenfCenter.
City Crime Prevention Officer Doug Jackson said the Greenvili,e Mobile Crime_ Watch, a volimteer patroi program, has >^n an effective program. Since it began in July, 1976, volunteers have donated more than 1,000 hours and 13 arrests have been made as a result of reports by them.
Federal funding of the Greenville program will end Jan. 15, 1978. Federal funds for the county program will end June 30,1978.
How's. The
*
Still Arguing Abortion Money
V
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Showtt Sletionory Oc<twdrf O
Fif urt (how low
fomporofwroi
NATIONM WIATHEI SEIVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dopt. of Commorco
Weather forecast - Cooi weather to
forecast today for all the naoo except the East, ghowm are due from the central Gulf to the
Great Liritn. Rain and dwwers are expected in the Northwest. (APLaaeiphotoMap)
By The Associated Press
A I^rge area oi tii^ pressure ceitred off the New England coast has resulted in a steady northeasterly flow of air over North Caroitna for the past few days, causing some shallow floodhig over the Outer Banks and s|Mneading considerable cloudiness over the state.
The coastal flooding, coming at times o hi^ tide, has been particidari^noticeable ^ve Buxton on Hatteras Island.
The weather is expected to chai^ only sli^tly during the next few days. A cold front is
moving into the midwest from the plains states but the high pressure area will be slow to nwve out of North Carolinas weather picture.
Northeasteiiy winds will keep a few scattered areas of rain near the coast thnx^ Wednesday and also continue the possi-blUty of some shallow coastal fkwding for the Outer Bairics.
Meanwhile, small craft advi-swies continued in effect for coastal Waters and sounds.
The aproach of a frontal system and ^ continued flow of moisture will brii^ a chance of
Rouse Elected Ass'n Prexy
Judge Robert D. Rouse Jr. of Farmville was elected president oi the N(Hth Carolina Conference of SupoiOT Court Judges at the annual business meeting (rf the conference in Chariotte.
honor Pupils At ^ugg School
I FARMVILLE - H.B. Sugg School Principal Frederick Graham has released the foUow-ng list of honm* students fw the tirst marking poiod:
Honor RoU - Rita Cheryl Gregory, Deborah Ruth Williams. Danyd Nicol Rupert, Carrie Frances Little, Gina Pen->iell, and Kevin Ftftrell.
Principals List Tama Carol May, Russell Edward Thomas ni. Holly Suzanne Beamon; Lisa Wade, Dennis Tripp, Lynn Holland, Jason Todd Harrdl, Jessica Harper, Stephanie Win-free, Richard Fortenberry, Chris awn, Sharon Tyson. Angela Stalls. Christy Smith, Patricia Tr^, Jeff Vail, Allen Vick, April Wainwright, Regina Mozingd, Vivian Roebuck, Margaret Rose Cbesnut, Leslie Lynn Elks. Ricky Lynn Mewbom. Cynthia Lynette Perry, Robin Kay Smith, and Cynthia Hmne.
'THREETREMORS ; SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Chree mild earthquakes rattled the San Francisco region Mon-]lay, but there wme no reports of }njury or damage.
A-1 ,
Papcrluiger
Hanging ail types wallcovering with 30 years experience
CALL DON FINER 752-1953
Ront A New Wurlitzer Organ With Free Lessons
Try before you buy. Take advantage of our wurlitzer rental programs by ren-'Hing a new organ with Wurlitzer Play. Discover the fun of music. And if you decide to keep the instrument, the'full rental fee can be applied to your purchase. Wurlitzer The Music People ^
OPEN THURS.
& FR I. NIGHTS TIL PM.
6EEMVIU. SOUAICE SHOeetMG CENTER MEXTTOK.MMRT
some rain to the mountains late tonight and over the rest of the state Wednesday.
High tanperatures will be mostly in the 60s with lows in the 50s except for some 40s in the momtains.
Tide Table
AtUnUc Beach Wethieaday High Tide Low Tide
AM PM AM PM
10:58 11:27 4:34 5:22
Moon: First Quarter Adjustments for tide at:
High
Beaufort -H:Oe
Cape Lookout Bogue Ihlet
New River iniet
.02 + :29
LOW
+ 1:17 :10 + :26 + :3J
Puerto Rico Has The Flu
ATLANTA (AP) - Health of-flcials say its too early to tell the extent of a flu outbreak in Puerto Rico, the first apparent oihreak of influenza this season in the United States or its territoiles. .
The national Center for Disease Control said Monday that it had sent epidemioiogjiks to invngate the outbreak after confirmed influenza cases were discovered in ei^t cities in Puerto Rko while health officials were testing for a dengue fever-like illness.
Its too early to tell if the Puerto Rico outbreak will be a mild or severe outbreak, a CDC spokesman said. The flu season gen^y runs fnmi late autumn to early spring.
The spokesman said it was difficult tp determijrie the extent (rf influenza on the island because dengue fevw with somewhat similai^ symptoms also has been occurring.
Thirteen of 56 persons being checked for dei^ue fever in Puoto Rico have been con-flrmed as having either the A-Victoria or A-Texas strain of flu, the CDC said. The confirmed cases occurred in eight of 79 municipalities on the island, including San Juan.
By BETIY ANNE WILUAMS AaodaMdPMtoWMtor
WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressionaJ conference committee to continuing its wrai^ ing over federal ftnttog for ahortkm after fafling for a second time to meet a deadline for resolving the emotional issue.
But congressional leaders said the dispute would not threaten the paychecks of employees (rf the departmeids of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare.
The pajrhecks are involved because the abortion proposal is attached to the mi billion apfmipriatioas bUl for the two agencies. The dispute has stalled approval of the spending measure, so the agencies are working with makeshift flnmi-cial arrangnents which expire at each deadline.
After failing Monday to reach an agreement on when the fed-
POUNDRISESAGAIN
LONDON (AP) - The pound sterling celebrated its second day of freedom with a two-cent rise in value, from $1.845 to $1.8605, when the London foreign exchange market bpened today.
eral government can pay for abortions, ihe conferees {banned another meeting today, gep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., said the overnight break woidd give the conferees time to regroup.
Meanwhile, Rep. Charles Matldas, R-Md., and Rep. Newton I. Steers, R-Md., introduced a proposed resolution that wotdd permit the two huge federal agencies to pay their 240,-000 emfriqyees even if the abortion issue remains unresolved.
The two agencies lost authority to spend money at midnight Monday, when a similar Oct. 13 resolution expired. The resolution had authorized expenditures by the two departments through the end of the naonth.
The abortkM) impasse developed earlier this year when the Senate insisted on legisiaUon that would aidhorize federal fundii^ of abcMtions under a variety of circumstances, while the House advocated much stricter limitations. Each chamber has refused to dumge its basic position.
Senate conferees support abortion payments in cases where a womans life would be
endangered by fidl-tenn pregnancy, in caaes oi rape or incest, or where a woman or fetus would suffer serious
On Monday, however, the aenators oMered to soften their stand. Thqr ggMtod author-iuikm oi abortion payments when a womna life would be jeopardized by a full-term pregnancy, or where serious physical health damage to the woman woudd result from a full-term pre^iancy.
In adopting this proposal, the Senate conferees abandoned their previous demand that exceptions be made for mental health and the health of the fetus.
But the coaofKomise was rejected by House conferees on a 6-3 vote.
I thbdi weve com|xomised as far as we can, Sen. Warren Mugnminii, D-Wash., told House conferees.
But some House members maintained the Senate proposal did not go far enough.
Conte said some House members had grave doubts about the health section being another kMphole.
Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass.. ooutfered by saying, I cant conceive that this language would be construed as abortion on demand.
DAYSON
FOR
City Council
Missouri ^nod-Lutheran Church
Now forming In Greenville/Pltt Countv area.
For more information call after 7 p.m. _to 75t-257D. 758-2727 or 752 7248^
REVIVAL
Sweat Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church
Route 1 Stokes, N.C.
Octotor 31-Noveaber 5 7:30 P.M.-^
Reverend James Lupton, Evangelist Reverend Frank Brinson, Pastor
A Cordial Welcome To Everyone
Rouse is Resident SuperkM-Qxirt Judge the Third Judicial District coaq>rising the counties of Pitt, Carteret, Oaven, and Pamlico.
He is a member of the Nalh (Carolina (Mminal Ctode Commission. a delegate to the National C^xiference of State Trial Judges, and as presidait he serves as a vice president of the Nmlh Carolina Bar Association. Rouse has attoided regular and graduate sessions of the National O^ege fOT State Trial Judges.
The Conference of Superior Court Judges is responsible for continuing education pn^rams and other joint activities of North Carolinas resident, ^lecial and em-gency Sn>erior Court judges.
Craig Johnson Is Reappointed
RALEIGH - Craig L. Johnson, a sophomore at East Carolina University, has been reappmnted by Governor Jim Hunt to the Governors (Council 00 the Employment of the Handicapped.
Johnson, the stud^it who organized the Disabled Studaits Association on canq>us, is majoring in vocational rehabilita-tioo.
Johnson is one of six persons appointed by the governor to the council. All appointments are ftr four year tars.
Others appointed are Mrs. Anna G. Butler of Warrenton, chairman of the council; Mrs. Georgia Triplett Reinhardt, Conover; Judy R. Hartman, Reidsville; Mrs. Johnsie Frye, Rockingham; and Albert Gregory, Harnett County.
Novelist F. Scott Fitzgerald was born in 1896.
7SM007 SUP
Annual Pre-Holiday
Of Fine Furs
Mr. Larry Gregg will be in our fur department with a large selection of fine furs.
Thursday, Friday & Saturday Nov. 3,4, 5
. j
Large selection Minks, Capes, Stoles, Strollers, Jackets & Coats.
Also Mink & Leather Strollers, Muskrat & Leather Strollers, r Fox & Leather Strollers.
% TO V3
Oft
Regular
Price
Shop Daily 10 AM. to 5:30 P.M.
Downtown AAa 11 Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
'Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years'
Woman Is Restaurant Apprentice
Bv ALINE MOSBY 1 hmIIw Rirf th* it 1 h ~ I u.. ____
By ALINE M06BY
PARIS (UPI) - Tarta Fallgatter of Sonmna, Calif., has pulled a three-star coup in the wortd of haute cuisine.
She works in the kitchen of Maxims.
A serious student of French cooking, BIrs. FaUgatter decided to learn at the source by getting apprentice Jobs in several such renowned, expensive Parts restaurants. Thats equivalent to a budding law student and fweigner walking right into a White House Job at the dbow of the American president.
Mrs. Fallgatter, 31, arrived in Paris a year ago to study French cooking. She wanted to become a professiooal chef in the San Frandsco Bay area.
She and her husband had worked for the U.S. Army in Frankfurt, West Germany. like many Americans abroad, they became interested in great food. She enrdled at Le Cordon Bleu, Pariss famed cooking school.
"But after three mrniths I did not like it at all, she said. "They were using canned things, such as pineapple and artichokes. How are you siq)posed to know how to cut them? That bothered me.
"In the Cordon Bleu classes they gave us sole to cook that already had been deboned. How could I learn how to filet a sole?
"So I told the director of Cordon Bleu I wanted to leave, and she gave me my money back. Then I went to La Varenne (a new cooking school). But the chef wanted to do things for you, and the only way you learn anything is by doing it yourself.
No one had told Mrs. Fallgatter that Paris restaurants seldom take apprentices, let al(Hie a woman, let alcme a foreigner. So she marched into Vivarois, a three-star restaurant in the Michelin guide.
"I decided to start at the t(^, she said with an impish grin.
I really was scared. But the chef was very nice. We talked atxNd my ideas for cooking. He had no room for an apprentice so he sent me to a friend, the dief at Archestrate. Ardiestrate is a wildly popular two^tar restaurant specializing in the less fattening "new cuisine.
Its chef accepted her as an uriMdd apprentice.
Mrs. Fallgatter apparently won her way into the sacrosant Paris kitchens because she is serious, ambitious and attractive, with a winning combination of fresh-faced naivete and determination. She holds a student card that enables her to work legally as an apprentice.
"At Archestrate I worked from 7 in the morning to 9:30 at ni^t, she said. "I hdped make sauces. I choi^ied herbs and shallots and made little baskets out d zucdiini as a garnish. I took shdls off lobders. I made and
codcies. I took the b(Mies left from the day before, browned them in the oven, added shallots and stock and reduced that, and the chef saved it tor sauces every day.
"It was great getting used to knives by choiring things. I learned to slice vegetables and fruit fine and thin. Lemons and oranges sfe extremely hard. I would buy lemons and practice at home.
Whoi the restaurant closed for its traditional August vacation, the chef sent her to his friend, <*ef Michel Menant of Maxims. Again, she was the only woman and (xily foreigner in the kitchen.
"I never know how the cooks will accept me, if theyll think Im just out for a lartc. Thats why Im on the Job at 7 every morning and stay until 10 at night, she said.
"In every kitchen, everybody could not have been nicer. When I have asked questions, how they did things, they all have shown me and some say, come watch me work. They are proud of what they do. I never
Man Ashamed Of Slovenly Wife
By Abigail Van Buren
1977 by The Chicago TrIbune-N.Y.News Synd. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: My problem is my wife. She could be a nice-looking woman but she doesnt care how she looks. She never dresses up anymore, and Im tired of seeing her in the same sloppy jeans, ratty sweater and run-down sandds. She doesnt even look clean to me. Im ashamed to take this pig anyplace.
Abby, do you think its possible to make a silk purse out iWajgar?
DISGUSTED
DEAR DISGUSTED: If you could (which I doubt), where could you take a sow with one ear and a silk purse? Sorry, but you married the whole sow.
DEAR ABBY: My husband held a very important position at a bank. Last week he was fired because a woman customer told his boss that my husband had made a pass at her. (Instead of being fired, they asked for his -.resignation so it wouldnt appear on his work record.)
^ 'iey refused to tell my husband (or me) who the woman was. My husband swears that he didnt make a pass at anybody. I called his hos% and he assured me that my husband had propositionedjthis woman. Abby, my husband is fine man; its hard to believe hes guilty of these charges. '
I have tried to get this out of my mind, but I just cant. I must find out who the woman is so I can confi-ont her and get to the bottom of this.
What do you advise?
ILL AT EASE
DEAR ILL: If your husband was fired on the basis of a faise accusation, and if his record at the bank is otherwise above reproach, he should retain a lawyer. Whether or not your husand is rehired, he has a right to protect his good name.
DEAR ABBY: Thank you from the bottom of my heart for publishing all those letters from women who admitted that they didnt enjoy sex all that much. I thought maybe there was something wrong with me until I heard that bts of women felt the same way.
I raised four children (all married now), and my husband and I have really had a good marriage. But as far as sex is concerned, I have been living a lie for 25 years. I have never really enjoyed sex, but I have learn^ to fake it so well, believe it or rit, my husband thinks Tm oversexed!
NO NAME, PLEASE
'A^lsding to my mail, if all the
fdt I wai in the way.
"The atmoepbere is great. I eat twice a day in the Idtdien with all the worfcen. We eat leftover food or special dishes cooked Just for us by the chef. Good wine, too.
"Most of the kitchens Ive seen are quite small. They dont use many machines. They
chop aU the vegetables by hand and the chefs can chop as tfA as a machine. They dont even watch their hands. Its incredible.
"I was surprised that they take so much time and love over cooking, and cook food so that it looks 80 beautiful.
Single-Parent Families Face Extended Crisis
By KAY LYNCH
HONOLULU (UPI) - Societys reluctance to sanction the sin^ei>arent family compounds divorce adjustment.
It leaves parents and children to cope with an extended life crisis unsuMwrted and with limited agency help, says psychiatrist Charles A. Malone.
Ninety perc)t of all single parents are mothers, Malone told a World Congress of Psychiatry seminar here.
Mothers also face the most special problems, he said:
-- They often have little sense of personal competence and worth or of vocational, social or sexual identity apart from the marriage they entered while young^
Many are treated as sec(HKl-class citizens by employers, repairmen, school personnel and even married friends and neighbors.
If they are working mothers, they must cope with socially induced guUt for leaving their children, even though research indicates this situation is not necessarily harmful to children and may even be beneficial.
Seventy percent of divorcing coiq>les have minor children, Malone said.
In 1975 alone, one million children were newly affected by divorce.
In 1976, more than 10 million children lived with one parrat.
All single parents experience de^ sadness blended with
depression, rage toward the spouse, inadequacy, lowered self-esteem, fear, panic, sleeplessness, irritability and susceptibility to sudden anger, said Malone and his partner, Maria Gispert. He is with Case Western University in Cleveland and she is with the University of North Carolina.
Millions tough it oik the same way, but physical complaints, aloneness, regret and suicidal tendencies may make a single parent feel isolated and unique, they added.
Malone estimated adjustment at two to four years for parents and childr).
They said psychiatric therapy may not be necessary, Ixit family counseling is.
(One counseling program started recitly in St. Louis is for 5-to 17-year-bld children of divorce. Social worker Kim Long divides participants in Kids in the Middle into four age groups.
(During an eight-week period, each youngster attends a two-hour group session weekly, four individual therapy sessions, picnics, swimming, play therapy and music sessions. Two meetings are held with parents. Emergency consultaitl^ is available.
(Ms. Long estimates total fees for at least 22 hours of similar private therapy at alnK)st $500. Her standard fee is $120, but she said its reduced for prrats who cannot pay that much, and no one is turned away.)
HOLIDAY GLITTER-Like jewel accents to the seasons romantic fashions are elegant handbags in opulent fabrics and diminutive sizes to be thrown over a shoulder or carried. Clockwise, starting top left: converble shoulder bag in printed velvet can be hand-carried by unsnapping shoulder* strap; mesh and leather are combined in a miniduffle meant evenings out; shimmering silver
covers flap-style, metallic-edged evening bag; a metallic patchwork of pewter, copper, gold and silver snake covers snap clutch; tiny barrel-shape purse is all a-glitter with rhinestone studs on satin; smooth metallic minaudier is beautifully simple to blend with after-5 fashions. (Bags by 33 East Imports; Judith Leiber for Paristyle; Antonia; Varon; Harry Rosenfeld; Magda Makkay for Charisma.)
women who
ive un Academy Award for convincing performances were placed end to end, theyd reach Masters and Johnsons in St. Louis.
POOR HYGIENE
COLLEGE STATION, Tgx. (UPI) Head lice often are
associated with poor personal hygiene, but they can plague even clean heads. Carla Shearer, a health education sp^ialist at Texas A and M. University says head lice are transmitted by direct contad such as sharing a comb, scarf or other headgear. She recommends repeated shampoos with a medicated product as the cure.
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Know, send $1 to Abigafl Beverly HiUs, CaHf. 99212. Please self-addressed, stamped (24^1 envelope.
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November 8 Elect
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FOR
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For better representation by a conservative citizen.
PaW for by The Committee to Elect Judy w. Greene
At
Wit's
End
By Erma Bombeck
Everyone has fears.
Fear of heights, fear of death, fear of failing, fear of flying (not to be confused with air travel).
I havent told anyone about this, but my greatest fear is passing a camper on the highway.
The family doesnt even suspect this. Oh, they got a little suspicious once when 1 fcrilowed an Airstream caravan all the way to Tampa once without passing (we were headed to Ft. Lauderdale at the time), but no one said anything.
Because I have spent most of my time looking up the exhaust of campers, 1 have become quite an autljority on them. To begin with, did you know that the average speed of a camper on a yellow line going uphill is 35 mph? And 65 mph in a passing zone going downhill?
Did you know that many campers have bumper stickers proudly proclaiming, Campers Are tlw Most Honest People in the World and have their gas tank caps chained to the car? And a dog inside with eight-inch teeth?
Did you know that campers never pull over at scenic views? Never get gas? And have bionic kidneys?
I almost passed a camper once. I had been reading the back of tbeir car for several hundred miles and knew them pretty well. Their names were Kart and Rita from Iowa, and they had been to the four western pro* Vinces of Canada, the Grand Canyon, Williamsburg, Crater Lake and Knotts Berry Farms.
They were anti gun contosl, wanted us to keep the Pana^ Canal, honk if we lov^ Jesus, and had voted down the schoi levy. I had foilowed them so long, at one point, I thought 1 saw Smokey the Bears lips move.
Why dont you try passing them? suggested my husband gently.
Are you saying Ive been going too slow?
With luck, well make ten miles today.
My hands gripped the wheel as I eased out to pass their camper which was attached to a trailer carrying two motor bikes . . , which was attached to a small car being towed .. . which was attached to a boat which was being pulled by their station wagon.
What the heck. What was my hurry? We were only a few days from our destination.
Girl Soccer Player Wins Mates Respect
By MARY ELLEN HASKETT
BALTIMORE (UPI) - Madeleine Russell is pushed and shoved every day by boys at school As the first and only girl on the soccer team, she expects it.
In a few weeks, the 16-year-old junior seems to have won the reflect of her teammates and coach Jim Farrier at Towson High School in suburban Baltimore.
Shes taken her lumps from time to time, but she always gets up and keeps fighting, Farrier said. Shes a good soccer player.
Getting on the 20-member team was the big problem. When Miss Russell shpwed up for tryouts last yea^ she was told rls were nqlr allowed to participate in pbpys contact sports in MarylE I was dis^pointed, she said. "Id plajpl all the other years (on boys teams) since sbcth grade.
The AmeriYan Civil Liberties Union wasi^dy to go to bat for her. Jnen, this year the State jBard of Education up all-male contact ^rts to girls.
Miss Russell was in the bleachers to hear Farriers lining season speech at fall tryouts. It began typically enough-Were looking for soccer players who are versatile, who can use both feet, Farrier said. Were not anxious to cut anyone.
'hien the speech took a different turn.
Im sure all of you are
aware, now that were under the influence of Title IX, that girls are allowed to come out for boys sports, Farrier said. In case you havent noticed, we have a girl here today, Maddy Russell.
Maddy was out with us last year, and shes out with us again this year.
. Farrier said she did well at tryouts and is playing as 'well as the male members of the junior varsity squad.,
She plays the striker position that involves quite a bit of physical contact. Farrier said injuries are not unexpected.
There are some pretty big bodies out there, he said. But anyone who goes out for the sport knows that, and Maddys no rookie.
Farrier said male teammates accqjt her as an equal and have shown no animosity;
I think its because she plays the game pretty well. Miss Russell agreed;
'They kid around, but its never mean. I never feel left out.
Farrier said sq>arate locker room facilities are no problem because the team changes for its out-of-town games before leaving Towson.
She has her own locker facilities here, he shid.
Oilier teams may be sur-
LEMON
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Engagement Announced
MISS MARY CORNELIA BEVERLY. . .is the daughter of Mr. ^ Jam^
netsville, who arWioflcZ r.rf ^tmgagemeht to arry Don Fike, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Don Flke of Tuscaloosa, Ala. The bride-elect Is also thr^ daughter of the late Mrs. Diane Beverly.
Womens Year Meeting,Set
The International Womens For further information coq-Year fall meeting will be held tact Lucille S. Jones, 752-3177, or Nov. 11 at 6;30 p.m. in the party Mrs. J. W. Maye, 752-5478. room at Planters Bank.
Dr. Susan Long, an assistnt professor with the ECU Schocri bt Business. Department of Accounting and Finance, will give the program. She will discuss women and moifey and the new federal and s|^e credit laws.
'There wil/be a covered-dish supper prei^ing the meeting.
All interested women are invited.
prised to see a female player, but so far. Farrier has noticed no adverse reaction.
I hope there will be no reaction, be said. 1 expect people to react, but it puts a lot of pressure on the person involved. But I think she expects it.
Shes been going through it five to six years. Its nothing new to her.
Farrier said he has tried to keep a low profile.
I try not to get involved in arguments. I let her soccer playing ability speak for itself.
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. . The Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District ^iormally dedicated Its $6.3 million wastewater ^tment plant near Grifton Sunday.
" The plant will serve WlntervUle, Ayden and Grifan and it is only the second district plant in the ltatd,thefir8tintheeast.
The arran^ment was made possible through ^Construction of a sewer main from WlntervUle along N, C. 11, and then on by Grifton to the new treatment plant site on Contentnea Creek near the Neuse.
There were state and federal grants for the pro*
jects. Bonds were also sold to the Farmers Home Administration, which wUI be paid back through revenues.
TIm cooperative effort solved an immense problem for WlntervUle, Ayden and Grifton in that it turns over to the CMSD the responsibility of waste water treatment
At the same time industrial devel(^ment can now take place along the route of the sewer line and this could have economic benefits for the municipalities Involved.
Will Those Tax Increases Be Enough?
The House of Representatives has passed a Social Security bUl which would mean big tax increases for higher income people, and big additional costs to employers.
It was no secret that Social Security is in trouble and backers of the bUl say this one wUl keep the system solvent to the year 2010.
THIS AFTERNOON
We hope they are right, but there is no guarantee thf t life span wont be dramatically lengthened or that the balance of retired people to younger working people wont be upset during that period.
Social Security is a permanent part of our system now, but we cant be sure there wont be the need for further tax increases during this century.
Direction In Bureaucracy
ByBILLNOBLrrr RALEIGH - A litUe known agency of State government is struggling to bring some central direction to the confusim and fragmentation ^ich is traditional of the ;tMireaucracy.
^ The Department of Administration until now has been a catdi all of service agencies in North Carolina; handling items such as budget drafting, purchasing, personnel.
Under Administration Secretary Joseph W. Grimsiey that department is taking on a much broader and more powerfuljob.
We are fwrnulating an active and aggressive management role, says Grimesley, as that rtates to all state agencies. This replaces what has been a passive re^XMise to various agency needs.
Two Areas Two particularly sensitive areas of State government are inv<^ved in the new aggressiveness: management practices within the numerous agencies involving thousands of employees and supervisors; and pdicy development cutting across agency lines feeding
THE INSIDE REPORT
Gov. Janies B. Hunt, Jr., directly.
The tilarged Importance of the Department of Administration is causing some fear and trembling among the ranks, and even among other department head? v-'
perceive Grimsiey as threat to their autonomy.
That is only natural, Grimsiey responds. It is expected that people in management will say I know my own department better than some mitsiders ... but in fact, outsiders can take an objective,-nonprejudiced view of operations.
The overall aim is to try to halt the drift in State agencies toward doing things their own way:: CONDUCTING BUSINESS AS USUAL.
We want to ^t into the real nuts and bolts of management of State government. . .to help agencies make management systems vliich work most effectively. We are going to become more of a management agency-keeping watch on hWpople operate and hhw the programs which apply throughout the state can be improved in terms of management analysis, cost
benefits, cost savings, work standards, recording and reporting work production, establishing performance objectives, and cutting across agency lines to meet overall Administration goals,
NOBUTT
The effort is not a back door operation, ixit will be conducted openly. Grimsiey said rather than viewing the approach as a threat, employees and managers should find it a great boost to moral and performance: H|py will know what is expected of them, and ho\^ to best achieve that.
Reorganization The process, says Grimsiey, is somewhat like building a system for the continued reorganization or State government rather than waiting years until developments force adjustment. Given solid information and central direction, adjustments and transfers can be made regularly.
Productivitygetting a days work on an essential job-is a big part of the departmentsratni'With that concept mtshed Into an agency which can lok at the entire system, ways in which it is responding, and ways in which it could best be altered to perform better will lead to recommendations from the Department of Administration as to personnel changes, agency transfers, budget adjustments and other steps.
Here is where the treat is strongest to governmental bureaucrats comfortable in their own turf, and jealous of their place. Change becomes a serious matter.
To Grimsiey, however, change is essential. This is the next st^; biting the bullet to produce change in the system.
As a long-time friend, political advisor, and coworker with Hunt, it is generally conceded that Grimsiey has an inside track on the governors ear and influence on his decisions.
Grinwley is develc^ing a staff of experts ranging from personnel to management psychology to science to help devise the new approach.
Discuss, Not Negotiate
. By ROWLAND EV/ and ROBERT NOVAK
JERUSALEM - Although resumption of the elusive Geneva coiference is closer than ever before, the decision lof Prime Minister Menahem Begin to exclude any semblance of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) is not subject to change whatever the Arabs and Presidojt Carter say. r That determiniation helps !'|gq>lain the bunker nraod here that the U.S. and Israd may I be on (xrilision course.
Whats more, the new Header of Israel is started by pditicians of almost every stripe as of today. Outside the handful of Communists in the 120-member Knesset, the exc^ions are a few brave, -uncmiventional politicians who feel that discussing the future of the West Bank with non-PLO notables 'without the PLO present is like a wedding with no bride, only bridesmaids.
Discussing not negotiating the West Bank was a limitation agreed to in the U.S.-Israeli working paper ealrlier this month. Israel is ready for negotiations leading to final peace treaties with Egypt, Syria and Jordan but as regards the West Bank, the (^rative word is discuss
Foreign Minister Modie Dayan put it explicitly to the Knesset: We will discuss the issues of the West B^ (formerly under Jordanian rule) and the Gaza Strip (formerly Egyptian) nota peace treaty and not the establishment of a state. Jimmy Carters notion of the Palestinian issue is one that we cannot stomach, one highly-informed official told us. Mr. Carter has Iwig favored a homeland for the nearly 1.5 million Palestinian Arabs, but Israeli leaders feel they have not foiled that objective and blunted his flirtation with the PLO.
The Daily Reflector
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But in addition to Israels determination to insulate^ Geneva from any taint of ther PLO, Begin is pushing n Israeli formulation covering the future status of the West Bank that defis definition. The government describes this future status as a functional arrangement, including vague ties to Jordan but no Jordanian or any other sovereignty.
When this formulation is affixed to the ban on the highly politicized PLO, what emerges can be called a political entity by a long stretch of the imagination: murky autonomy for the Palestinians, local administration under Jordanian law, possible seats in the Jordanian parliament, possible membership in the Jordanian cabinet, Israeli defense lines on the Jordan River and down the ^ine of the Samaran Hills.
If the PLO could be made to disappear, and if some similar fand probably unavoidable) substitute Palestinian nationalism could be magically ruled out by edict, the plan might conceivably work. It might preserve a West Bank-Gaza Arab population as docile inhabitants in a greater Palestine dominated by
* I * jrNCXAtl
But, if I relax my tight-money policy, heTl escape and become runaway inflation!
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
And Keep Them Short!
NEW ORLEANS - Several hundred rpembers. of the APME gathered here last week to take the waters and to talk, among other things, about ways to improve the writing in American newspapers. Two or three points of general application might usefully be passed along.
APME stands for Associated Press Managing Editors. Most of the members are old geezers getting a little long in the tooth, relics of the glorious days of green eyeshades and rimfire Un
derwoods, but some of them are young bucks who prattle on about the marvels of video terminals and computerized typesetting. They share a common affliction: Their faces bear marks of suffering that even the best gin will never smooth away. And their anguish, to hear them tell it, gets worse with every passing year.
The pain emerges from the cq)^they are called upon to edit day by day. Young r^rters, it is said, arrive in their city rooms ill equipp^ for the job at hand. Their sentences wander off in all
Israel.
Boycotting the PLO is also seen here, in a judgment that may or may not be right, as insurance for Jordans King Hussein. Jordans inundation by the PLO (made up of Palestinian refugees) led to a dangerous threat to Husseins Hashemite monarchy in 1970 before his.^ army expelled tens of thousands Palestinians (who fled to Lebanon with tragic results).
Moreover, if the PLO virus could be killed, it might do a service for Egypt. Presi* Sadat is perceived by Bei as a peace-seeker and t^us not hostile to measuri deigned to smother PLO activists.
* Syria is correctly viewed here as a larger problem. Syrian concern over the growing power of the PLO propelled President Assads army into Lebanon to cut it down, thus denying Israel a pretext or a reason for invading southern Lebanon.
But despite that, Syria for years has been a prime PLO sponsor. The Begin government seems so caught up in the rectitude of its plan that even Syria is given a chance at one minute to midnight of going to Geneva with only sli^it cwicessions (Ckmtimied on page 5)
Other EiJitors Say , Day Care Plan
(Raleigh Times)
If state standards for day-care center staff-to-children rations are so high theyre keying many desirable operators out of the day-care business, then perhaps they might be relaxed a bit.
But not unless the if is proved to be the case in fact. And certainly not going as far as is proposed in a plan some center operators have put before the state Social Services Commission.
State rules, which day care centers must meet to get federal subsidies for children of low-income famili^, now require one staff person for every four children two yqfars old or younger, one for every five three-year-olds, and children aged four or five.
These ratios amply guarantee for each > needs not only to stay reasonably safe staff peqple are the right sortto learn periences of the world and his awa valuable person. In fact, wb mi^t be loosened some^r^at without <
But the pn^)Osed plan would seriM&ly dilute the standards, requiring only one person per six ahildren aged 18 months or less, or per nine two-year-olds, an/ one per 15 four-to-six-year-olds.
You dont have to have pedrd twins to know no one person faced with six infantsj^^ing to have time to do anything for any of them beyond pldmging diapers and feeding.
And no good nursery school would dream of having one person, without assistance or relief, responsible for 15 four-year-olds all day long, including food preparation and cleanup as well as indoor and outdoor activities, health and safety. 'That is a recipe for madness for the day care staffer, and for bad habit iormation or too much regimentation or both for the children involved.
A childs pre-school years are beyond any doubt the most crucial to his later success as a student and as a person. It would be criminally wrong to haSk off on standards so far as to jeopardize his basic and imperative right to attention during theseyears.
for every seven
lild the attention he healthy butif the to broaden his ex-of himSelf as a iifver threef the ratios
directions; their filing is . only so-so; their sense of organization is seldom very keen. And it is not only the neophytes who cause despair; many experencied rqwrters also re stuck in pedestrian paths of prose composition.
What to do? Saul Pett, one of the APs most gifted writers, ventured an obr servation. The problem, he said, is not so much a problem of poor writing as it is a problem of pow thinking in the first place. His criticism has application not only to a newspapers city room but also to government offices and corporate headquarters. Too many writers launch into their first paragraph with only the foggiest notion of where they will wind up in the last. Pett is quite right: A few minutes invested in organization, before a word is written, can pay nice dividends later on.
Jack Cappon, another of the APs grizzly warriors, attacked a different salient. In his view, the most common fault is the imprecise word. A writer can no more be a little bit imprecise he said, than a woman can be a little bit pregnant. He advised the assembled managing editors
(Continued On Page 5)
Council
Meets
Apathy
By DAVID TOMLIN AandatedPrais Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -> The state Human Relations Council met hostility in some communities when it tried in the 19fl0s to settle violent racial disputes peacefully. In the more tranipill 70s, it sometimes meets something just as deadly - apathy.
I would say its our major problem, says Betty Sanford, an area coordinator who has been with the council 12 years. There seem to be a lot of people who think that if blacks are not in the street rioting, then you dont have a problem.
But Ms. Sanford says Gov. Jim Hunt and the opuncUs new director, Benjamin S. Ruffin, have launched the onceobscure ^ council (Ml a new strategy de {signed to make petle aware at the state has some dls-ce yet to go in its race relations.
The Hunt administration got legislation passed in the 1977 General Assembly authorizing the council to accept and try to settle claims of discrimination, (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
November 1,1937 East Carolina Teachers Ckil-lege received from A. B. Andrews of Raleigh, the gift of a steel engraving of George Peabody, a man whose am is famous in education.
Mr. Andrews is now and has been for many years a trustee of the college and has more than once presented similar gifts to the institution.
The engraving is one Mr. Andrews found on irip abroad.
It will probably be hung on the walls of the library, along with portraits of former President Robert H. Wright and Dr. J. Y. Joyner.
The House Agricultural Committee agreed on the principle qj voluntary control in wheat, cotton and rice crc^s in the new farm bill. '
(Oairman Jones (D-Texas) said the group had also virtually accepted a proposal for compulsory control of tobacco.
The bill outlined by Jones also provides for continuation of soil conservation payments, financing the new program by some form of tariff e(]ualizing taxes and setting up marketing quotas in emergencies.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden told Commons that Britain would go exactly as far as the United States in seeking an end to the Chinese-Japanese conflict at the Brussels five-power con-ferenc.
He made it dear that the United States is eiy^ted to take the lead in any demiite action to control the Far Eastern threat to world peace.
LynnCaverly
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
To the editor;
I am appalled by the attitudes expressed by some of the ECTJ fans following the Southwest Louisana game. Comments like . . .they stunk up the field,. . .You blew it, Pirates! . . .There goes your (expletive deleted) Bowl Game were rampant among the fans. Many vowed not to attend any more games this year.
I am disappointed by the loss, also, but I was amazed that our fair weather fans could give up on the team so easily. Its a shame that the Pirates could have such a winning football team and such losers for fans.
JohnAnema
Greenville
Distortion In Profit Picture
Strength For Today
IMPERFECr CHRISTIANS
Some pe^e feel that a person has no right to call himself a Christian unless he lives an exemplary life which is a naodel for his less favored bretlwren. Christians who err particulariy in regard to the sins of the flesh are often immediatdy branded as hypocrites.
Such an attitude is contrary to both c(Mnmon sense and the teachings of all the great religions. There has bei but one perfect person who ever lived in this world, and while we are to aim for perfection, , we are not to be discouraged if we (to not achieve it.
The important thing is not how good we are but how much we are growing in gooidness. A person of very little virtue who is growing better, morally and spiritually, is in a much sounder (X)nditi(Mi than the po-s(H) whose life has ceased to improve. Jesus praised the sinners who were ashamed of their evil and wanted to repudiate it, but he c<m-demned the self-ri^teous Pharisees.
0
Someone has said that saints are sinners who keq) on trying.
-by Elisha Douglass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Manufacturing companies kept as profit less than a nickel of every sales dollar in 1957. In 1967 the return was an even nickel, and the first half of this year it was close to 5'>2 cents.
Measured another way, as a percentage of shareholder money invested, these companies earned after-tax profits of 10.9 per oent, 11.7 per cent and 14 per cent, re^>ectively, for the same periods.
While profit rates are now settling down again, American corporations earned at thTTate of more than $100 billion a year, after taxes, through much of the
current year.
Why then do we hear about the erosion of profits?
Because of the distortion of numbers that do not tell of inflations devastation, says Arthur Bums. When companies seek to relace their inventories and rebuild their ants, the truth will become obvious, he suggests.
Harold Williams, chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, also believes the big profit now being reported are de<^tive. They are dangerously low he has been rqwrted as saying.
And Jack Carlson, vice president and economist of the Chamber of Ckimmerce of the United States, agreeing
with Bums and Williams, observes that corporations have been unable to replace their worn physical assets.
The illusion, as Bums, chairman of the Federal Reserve calls it, is that we decline to recognize the vast changes inflation has produced in costs. He maintains plants cannot be replaced at the prices we list for such expenses.
As an example of that. Bums told an audiem in Spokane, Wash., last wi^ that the replacement of plants and inventories for last year alone came to $50 billion more than corporations were able to claim for tax purposes.
Some $36 billion of that, he
said, was the amount by which depreeiation charges fell short of replacement costs. The rest came from shortfalls in our estimates of what it took to replace depleted inventories.
A situation such as that, business leaders point out, is akin to an individual living ofiK the stored fat of the body. Unless the body is corpulent and the industrial body is not, they say the bodys machinery will slow to a halt.
The remedy, said Bums, would include a tax cut. As Matters stand, he and those of similar viewpoint say, business cannot afford to keep its plant and machinery up to date and keep abreast of oter expenses.
Lawmen Facing Loss Of Greyhound Employees Call Strike Vote Their Arrest insurance
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Guilford Ckxmty aierifTs Department has lost its false arrest insurance, and a state insurance (rfficial says every law enforcement agoicy in North Candina will soon be in the same boat.
The coverage, which protects agencies against claims by persons arrested without proper cause, is carried for most police and sheriffs departments by Ai^achian Life Insurance Co.
But A{^achlan, which has had heavy losses from the coverage in other states, is not renewing its pdicles or writing any new ones, according to Oscar Smith, assistant to state Insurance Commissioner John R. Ingram.
That leaves police with several choices:
-Some will be protected by larger liability Insurance policies carried by city or county governments.
-Others are negotiating with
Kilpatrick...
'(CoatiBuedftoa page 4) to bear down on their training in semantics. And this was souhd advice, too.
My own counsel, for whatever it may be worth, was for the editors to create an atmo8|here in which ^rad writing truly matters. I was unusually fortunate in this regard. As a young reporter,
I came early to the wry tutlelage of Charles H. Hamiltrai, city editor and later managing editor o^ the Richmond News Leader. Ham had started as a sports writer, which is a great ap-prentic^ip in the prose art, and hl^qpved to the cjty desk inlMate 1930s.
In those days I was much given to the ranch-house sentence; my subordinate clauses, like bedroom wings, tended to ramble on and on. One day Ham sent me a small persent. This was the present:
.....ft
Those interesting objects, he said in an accompanying note, are known as periods. You do not seem to be well acquainted with them. I urge you to try a few. You will find ttie key that produces them on the bottom row of your typewriter, down toward the right-hand aid.
I pass my brother Hamiltons gift along to every writer who has trouble getting into a piece of copy. All of us have those mornings. The sluggard mind cannot be moved. One studies the ceiling. Nothing there. Silently one prays for in-> spiration. The muses are out to lunch. But the clock moves on. A deadline approaches. ' What to do? This usuaHy works; Grind out one sh^ sentence. Then grind out a second. If you are suffering a hangover, the act of creating even one short sentence provides relief. Besides, the short sentence is not likely to get tangled in its own clumsy feet.
Organization, precision, claritythese are three virtues of readable prose. To these one might add a sense of cadence, a sense of imagery, a feeling^r simile' and metaphor, writing is hard work, but*^ ig not as tough as if often is made to be. The path toward better writing lies chiefly in a love of the language. Without that abiding affection, a reporters task is mere drudgery. If the APs managing editors will cultivate an appreciation of the good sentencethe one, good, muscular sentence!in time their city room troubles will cure themselves.
a Bermuda-based insurance omipany, altbou^i Smith said its proniums are twice uliat Appaladiian chained, and since the firm is not licensed in any American state it could not be sued if it failed to pay a claim.
-Still other a^ncies may turn to the few U.S.-licensed firms ttiat still wiite that type of insurance. Smith said th^ include Jefferson Insurance Co., Lloyds of London, North-
Eyans-Novak...
(Qmtiimd6vmpage4)
by Israel, if Egypt attends.
The Begin plan may be more substantial than it appears. It is designed to leave Israel with these assets; peace with Jordan, Egypt and possibly Syria (assuming there can be agreement on territorial cmcesslcms); a consensus among moderate Arab states that the PLO, as a loose caraion, must be silenced; continued Israeli dominance of greater Palestine (which Begin and many others here call Eretz Israel).
But while not ceasing to h<^, realists ho% (and that certainly includes Menahem Be^) fear deeply and for good reason that the plan probably wont wash in Assads Syria, Sadats Egypt and even Husseins Jordan. If not, it wont wash in Mr. Carters Washington, which explains the bunker rnood. With Begins bag of con- siderable concessions just about empty, that would mean very hard times ahead for Jerusalem and Washington. *
eastern Fire Insurance Co., Ih-ake Insurance Co. and Guaranty Insurance Co.
Still another alternative. Smith said, is an attempt by Ingram to set iq> a statewide organization of law enforcement agencies which could form its own Insurance company.
That company will only be possible, however, if enough agencies can get their sponsoring governments to conunit themselves to the project.
One other possibility has been mentioied. Everette Arnold, executive director of a joint insurance conunittee for city ami county governments, says he has recommended that city and county managers form a fund from which t^ can, in effect, insure themselves.
Instead of paying premiums, Arnold says, the governments could put the nKMiey into the q)ecial fimd, which could be tapped to defend against false-arrest suits and to pay any damages awarded.
TO OPPOSE IMPORTS
WASHINGTON (AP) - AFL-CIO President George Meany said Monday that organized labor win seek to restrict imports and save American jobs.
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DELAYED REWARD Retired Army Col. Thmnas A. Ryan poses with the car he received from the von der Schulenburg-Wolfsburg family of Wdfsburg, West Germany. Ryan was given the car fw a Worid War II rescue of two dozen children at the familys home. Ryan says the children were potential victims of the nunaudlng Russian Army at the oxl of the war. After three decades, Guenzd Graf von der Schulenlnirg-Wtdfsburg, who was me of the children, found Ryan in Tucson last week and gave him the car. (AP Laserphoto)
PHOENIX, Art*. (AT - A union representing 13,000 drivers, mechanics and other em-pkQtes of the Gre^iound bus company has called for a srtke vote afto* national contnct negotiations broke down.
Contracts for 13,000 drivers, mechanics and otho* employees across the nation expired at midnight Monday, but offiolals of the Amalgamated Transit Union, AFLCIO, urged workers to stay on the job until the vote is taken.
However, there were reports of scattered walkouts. In Cleveland, about 20 union members were on the picket line early today. And in Charleston, W.Va., telephone calls to the depot were answered with a recoid-ing that said Greyhound is temporarily experiencing a work stoppage. Greyhound workers also were reported out in Pittsburgh and at scattered locations in Virginia and North Carolina.
Owen Jones, president of the unions Greyhound Council, said the companys only wage offer was "an out and out insult in this day and time.
A.
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AND COMPANY OEN6RAL CONTRACTORS BOX 1133 OREENVILLE.NC.
He said negotiators for the firm reused to bargain aftar submitting a prop^ last Thursday and that the union bargaining team was disbanded after an Unproductive session FHday. Jones declined to explain the union's demands or the companys offer, but said the council of 31 local union presidents unanimously re-^ed the Greyhpund offer.
ATU members throughout the country will be asked by mail to give the council authority to strike. The results would be released here Nov. 18. he said.
Earl Shew, chief negotiator for Greyhound, was not available for comment.
The union struck Greyhound for nine days in 1174 during the first attempt to negotiate a national cotkract. Previously. Greyhound workers east and west of the Missiasippi River were under sqiarate contracts.
Union officials said it was impossible to estimate the ctarent average salary of Greyhound workers because of various wage rates and methods of conmutation.
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(QmUauedfrompagsJ^ly especially in jobs and housing.
The council, a 20-member board appointed by the governor with a staff of 11, has also applied for status as the state arm of the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. That would give council staffers a little more muscle in their attempts to arbitrate discrimination claims.
Eventually, Ms. Sanford says, the council may try to get a state law which would give the council authority to conduct formal hearings on discrimination claims and impose penalties.
Scores of complaints have come in since the council got into the discrimination business, mostly from rural areas that dont have local agencies to help them.
The effect of the new law has been to move the council from its earlier broad and somewhat vague mandate to encourage better race relations into the ' more practical realm of solving specific minority problems.
Ruffin has been trying in other ways to make the council more active and to remind North Carolinians that the potential for race problems makes it necessaray to work on areas-of dispute even when vio-, lence is not forcfog the issues.
Ms. Sanford says Ruffin keeps a heavy speaking schedule, telling people what were all about. Hunt, too, has come out on several occasions endorsing our activities. Heretofore, I think we were kind of forgotten.
She adds that she likes to think of the councils work as similar to what firemen do.
You know, firemen arent always out there fighting fires, she says. They also go out when nothing is burning to make sure building standards are being met and that sort of thing. Were like them. We have a preventive function.
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Petroleum Profits Study Casts Doubt On Claims
S0V1T SUPERSONIC BEGINS PASSENGER SERVICE -PMMOgers board the Soviet Unions supmnnic TU-144 Jetliner at Moacow, Tuesday, as the plane began its first scheduled passenger
servloe.Hie plane will fly once a week between Moscow and Alma >Ua, 1,992 miles to the east, taking two hours for the flight. (AP Laserphoto)
Fourth Annual County Health Fair Scheduled November 9th
The fourth annual Pitt County* Health Fair wUl be held at St. Gatniels CathoHc Church, W. Fifth Street, Greenville Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
The Health Fair is ^pmisored and operated each year by the Pitt County Medicl Society Auxiliary. Co-chairmen for this years project are Mrs. Emmett
Walsh and Mrs. WUliam Waugh.
Demonstrations and explanations will be presented by Auxiliary members in eight major display booths orthopedics; radiology; pathology; heart and circulatory system; surgery; dental health; and ear, nose and throat.
The purpose of the fair is to
provide students with basic information about certain of the body systems, to acquaint them with procedures and equipment used to diagnose and treat disorders of these systems; to try to allay some fears children may have about visiting a doctor and/or hospital, and to stress preventive factors of good
Hang-Glider Heaven'
Is Housewife's Business
CLAYTON, Ga. (AP) - Tea p^ies were too earthly Tor Frances Tut Woodruff, so she formed a heaven in midair.
After spending most of her adult life doing volunteer work tor Atlanta charities, Mrs. Woodruff, 54, the niece of Coca Cola magnate Robert W. Woodruff, opened Hang Glider Heaven in the northeast Georgia mountains last year.
She bou^t 125 acres of a 1,-500-foot mountain, leased another 75 acres and created the states first hang gliding park where enthusiasts can float through the air attached to giant kites.
I wanted to make a little money to have a business, and hang gliding is a business, said Mrs. Woodruff, niece of the soft drink companys finance committee chairman.
But she said some of her friends think she is a "little daft: They say, Why dont you stay home and pour tea like the rest of us?
I cant stand sitting around the House watching TV, and knitting bores me. Mother says I should do needlepoint, said Mrs. Woodruff, who travels around her nark in a four-wheel-drive ti ack.
She goi sUrted in the hang gliding project when she built a church neai Burton for the young people in the area. Besides being able to attend church in jeans and cutoffs, she said, the young pecle were invited to stay after services to go water skiing.
She said she was impressed
Prergistering At Greene Unit
SNOW HILL - The Greene County Unit of Lenoir Communi-ty College announces preregistration for winter quarter.
To enable the unit to know how to schedule classes, persons interested in enrolling are urged to pre-register at the earliest p<Ksi-ble date. (For details, call 747-2451).
Among credit clslbes to be offered are accounting, English, typing, office machines, recrea- * tional games, general business, and business math.
one day when one of the young peqple hooked a hang glider to a boat and sailed into the winds.
Mrs. Woodruff sought out some experts in the field and began- to form her business. One of tre people she hired to help staff the park is Burke Ewing, a four-year veteran of hang gliding who flies with his 12-year-old dog Curtis.
She held her first hng glider contest last October, but this year the annual event has become an elaborate Halloween festival with costume competition for children, arts and crafts exhibit, athletic games and hang gliding, competition
where the fliers soar off her mountain and attempt to land on a small target. ,
Mrs. Woodruff said it would taiie her about five years to make Hang Glider Heaven what she wants it to be. As soon as she finds a suitable instructor, she said, she wants to train beginners to use her beginners sl(^.
An advocate of hang gliding, Mrs. Woodruff also is a practitioner. She tried it originally at Cyprus Gardens, Fla., from the back of a boat.
But it wasnt until last weekend that she took her first heavenly flight off the mountain she owns.
health, particularly nutrition, dental care and care of the ears and eyes.
All fourth graders in the city schools public, private and parochial will visit. Units of study will be presented in the weeks prior to the Health Fair to correspond with the displays by each individual fourth grade teacher. A poster contest will be held among each class, with first, second and third prize winning entries displayed at the fair.
Greenville Rescue Squad representatives will be on hand to acquaint students with various equipment used in the Rescue Services.
Irrigation And Drainage Meet
An irrigation and drainage meeting will be held Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 6:30 p.m. at The American Legion Building in Greenville.
Dr. Ron Sneed, NiC.S.U. Agricultural Engineer, will be present to discuss the costs and returns of irrigation and water supplies.
Anyone planning to attend or needing additional information, call 758-1196.
By STAN BENJAMIN Acsodated PrcM Wrtter
WASHINGTON /AP) - A new ecmomic study sponsored by a conservative researdi or-ganizatkm suggests the petroleum industry is exag^rating claims that it needs higher profits.
The study, conunissioned by the American Enterprise Institute, says the apparent low profits of oil companies in past years were actually higher than average for the amount of investor risk involved.
The petroleum industrys money-making record thus
Large Recall By Chrysler
DETROIT (AP) - All Plymouth Volares, Dodge Aspens, Chrysler Lebarons and' Dodge Diplomats built before Sept. 23 some 1.2 million cars are being recalled by (Chrysler Ctorp. to correct potai-tial brake defects.
The nations third largest auto maker said Monday there were no injuries or accidents in 20 reported incidents in which cars lost their front brakes.
Chrysler said one defect involves acid leaking from the battery and eating throu^ the brake tubes, causing a loss of brake fluid.
The conyiany said its dealers will replace the brake tubes if necessary and install a protective shield between the tubes and the battery cover at no charge.
In a second problem, Chrysler said front brake hoses which run from the tubes to the front wheel brakes may become brittle and crack in prolonged cold weather.
If trouble develops in the front brakes, the rear brakes will be enough to sto^ the car, Chrysler said.
Chrysler said owners should inspect brake tubes for signs of corrosion at the rear of the battery cover and inspect the brake hoses for visible cracks.
SPEAKING IN NEW BERN
Bishop Lucille Chaney of Greenville is speaking this wedt in services being held at the Antioch Holiness Church, New Bern.
Services started last night.
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seemed good enough to attract investment nmney, said the study rdeased Monday.
That conclusion seems to diallenge one of the industry's chief ai^iumeitfs for do^gulation of oil and natural gas prices. The industry has contended that contrtrtled prices make profits too low to attract investors, thus hampering expiration and development of new energy sources. ^
The analysis was prq>ared for the WashingUm-based institute by Shyam Simder, assistant professor of FKXxxinting at the Graduate Scho(4 of Business of the University of Chicago.
Sunder first figured out the profits of the oil industry over the past 15 years by the usual
measurements, sud) as return on net worth, r return on assets. He concluded, as others have fowd, that the industrys profits lagged behind U.S. in-dusiry in general until the Steen price increases associated wti the Arab oil embargo of 1973-74.
Sunder said recit profits only made up for the lower profits of earlier years and may not represoit a future trend.
But in his analysis, Sunder noted that standard profit measurements fail to take into account an investors risk.
To include the risk factor, he did a series of unusual and complicated calculations.
First, Sunder figured out how nuicb dl industry profits fluc
tuate conqMUod with all other industries a measure of un- . certainty m risk known to stock analysts as a beta coeflteient.
Frwn that, Sunder figured a normal range of profits andl caIcuIate(M)OW mudi the oil In-:.; dustrys earnings deviated from the norm for the years 1961_ through 1975.
On that risk-adjusted: basis, Sunder concluded that oil Industry profitability was actually a bit higher than the average for all other industries.
The reason for the cwv tradiction, he suggested, is that investors face less risk when they put their numey into the oil industry. He said the investors rate of return Is good for the risk they are taking.
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e-Sfudy Decommissioning Nuclear Power Plants
By STAN BENJAMIN Anodated Pkm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The iucleair Regulatdy Commission is studying whether it tougho' rules to deal wonHMJt nuclear power
plants, facilities which would remain radioactive for more than 50,000 years after their shutdown.
The NRC and its predecessor, the Atomic Energy Commission, already have licensed 67
'pilepsy Month Ifs Proclaimed
Greenville Mayor Percy Cox as signed a proclamation esignating November as Epilepsy Month ih this city. The proclamation, signed Oct. 27, says that peq>le need to be informed of the need for accq>-tance of the two million Americans who suffer from this disease.
The person with qpilepsy has basic human right to be accepted in society without the added burden of discrimination in society, unfair legal practices, unfair employment practices, and superstitious and uninformed attitijdes, the proclamation says.
It declares that the incidence
of epUq)sy is high estimated at one in every 100 persons by the Epil^sy Foundation of America more than 50,000 in North Caimina alone.
Medical advances have been made which assist many persons with epilepsy in achieving seizure contrd and normal function, it says.
The education program of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, in cooperation with the Epilepsy Foundation of America, seeks to increase the general understanding of the disorder, develop concern for those who must live with these problems, and eliminate the ignorance that has been surrounding epilepsy for too many years.
Ahoskie Plant To Curb Work
Near $232,000
AHOSKIE, N.C. (AP) - CF Industries Inc. says it will shut down part of its fertilizer making q)eration for five months and lay off about 75 of its 180 workers rather than buy emergency natural gas at higher prices.
The firm said North Carolina Natural Gas Corp. had said it could not provide gas from regular sources during the winter but could obtain emergency gas. The company decided not to pay the higher prices.
Company officials said it would lose money if it tried to operate with the hi^-cost gas.
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nuclear powerplants for commercial operations and have autlKHlzed construction of 77 nKM'e.
None of those pow^ri^ants has yet run through its useful lifetime, considered by the nuclear industry and the NRC to be around 40 years.
But when they do, their power-generating innards will be left dangerously radioactive from years of exposure to the energy bursts of splitting atoms.
And they will stay hot and hazardous for periods of time that make human generations seem like mere instants.
The nuclear industrys chief expert in this field testified last month that it would take 51,3M years for the carboh-14 radioactivity created in one kind of nuclear plant, gas-cooled, to decay ^to acceptably low levels.
The expert, William J. Ma-nion, a divison president of Nuclear Energy Services, Inc., testified it would take between 234,000 and 505,000 years for the
acceptable decay of nickel-56 radioactivity in water-cooled reactors, the kind already in general use.
It was Manion who directed a study published in November 1976 for the Atomic Industrial Forum, the nuclear industry trade organization, which esti-
New Editor Of Journal
Begin Probe Of Waterfront
Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County dwng S^tember totaled $231,936.55, according to Mark G. Lynch, Secretffl7 of the N.C. Department of Revenue.
Totals in several neighboring counties included: Beaufort, $99,917.89; Edgecombe, $111,762.76; Greene, $12,195.66; Lenoir, $139,156.83; Martin, $57,544.25; and Wilson, $180,748.63.
Total collections in the 96 participating counties amounted to $12,929,605.80, Lynch pointed out.
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A special federal grand jury began its probe Monday of loan sharking and other waterfront corruption at the state port here and in Morehead City.
The investigation is the result of a long FBI investigation of local chapters of the International Longshoremans Union.
Investigators say a union official was giving paychecks of some workers directly to a man who had loaned them money at 25 per cent per week.
EX^Newi Bureau
East* Carolina University mathematician Lokenath Deb-nath has accepted the managing editorship of the lntemati<Mial Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Physics.
Publication of the quarterly journal will be a joint project of ECU and the University of Calcutta. Serving on the editorial board are university mathematicians front several nations.
Dr. Debnath is also editor of the Bulletin of the Culcutta Mathematical Society and the author of numerous publications on topics of theoretical and applied mathematics.
He frequently appears as a visiting lecturer at symposia throughout the nation and abroad.
During the weekend of Oct. 28-29, Debnath was guest lecturer at Ohio State University and Kent State University, where he addressed gatherings of mathematicians on problems in biomathematics, involving studies of such life processes as blood flow and cell growth.
Dr. Debnath is a professor in the ECU Department of Mathematics and an adjunct professor in the Department of Physics.
mated the costs of keeping these hot powerplants is<^ lated from the public and the environment.
Baskfly, Mankm's study identified two ways of doing this: either tear down the radioactive powerplant immediately, with careful and costly protection of workers and the public, or seal the plant for about a century, until the radioactivity has cooled off enough to make dismantling easier and 'cheaper.
In either case, the radioactive parts would eventutiy be buried someplace where it is hoped they would remain isolated and undisturbed for the rest of the 51,000 to 505,000 years their significant radioactivity would last.
Manion told a House subcommittee that mothballing a powerplant for 100 years locking it up and posting 24-hour guards and then burying its radioactive parts would cost up to $29.7 million.
Entombing the plant sealing it with concrete and dispensing with around-the-clock guards might cost around $23 million, including disposal of the radioactive parts after 100 years.
Immediate dismantling and burial of the radioactive parts would require a large initial investment. but eliminate the expenses of guarding and maine-nance for a century, and would cost somewhere between $25 million and $38 million. Mansion estimated. ^
Depending on the type actor, he said, it could dost an additional $7 million to $15 million to tear down an obsolete plant completely, including the portions which are not radioactive.
more productively for something else during the many years it would take to decom-mUssion a plant and bury it once and for all. Nor did it include the effects of inflatkm.
The Nuclear Regulatoiy Commission, however, has use^ the industrys estimates to calculate that dec(Nnmissionin| costs add very little (probably less than one per cent) to the cost of generating electricity."
As a result of that opinion, the NRC has not been particularly concerned about requiring specific financial arrangements by the companies to guarantee eventual decommissioning.
Testifying before the same hearing as Manion, Clifford V. Smith, Jr., director of the NRC Office of Nuclear Materials Safety and Safeguards, explained that the commission does not require specific plans or funds for future decommissioning whi it authorizes a new nuclear powerplant.
'The NRC, he said, must be satisfied that feasible decommissioning alternatives do exist and that the applicant pos-
sesaes or has the capability to provide the necessary funds to complete the task.
This means the company building the plan must show It can pay for disposing of the (dant ^ years, or maybe 140 Iter.
corporations dont last thft long. A U.S. magOal lists sdlme 96,000 New Vork-regis-tered corporations whose stock has become worthless since 1931 and nearly 71,000 Delaware corporations whose stock has collapsed since l^.
But the NRC is confident the nations utilities will be around to clean up after themselves when the time comes.
If they are not, however, the NRC can issue an order to take over a facility and it would be up to the federal government to be re^XHisible for decommissioning the site, said Michael J. Bell, an NRC waste-disposal official, in an interview.
Bell said the NRC reviews the financial status of nuclear powerplant license holders every five years, making it unlikely a company could go
bankrupt without warning.
But what if a five-year review showed signs of financial decay long before a powerplant had finished its useful life? How' couJd the NRC guarantee a companys continued financial respotttibility?
Thats one of Uk* reasons the commission i.*> going to have to reconsider Its position. Bell said.
Another reason is the petition filed last July 5 by th- Ihjblic Interest Research Group, a coalition of citizen consiimer and environmental organizations.
This group aski-d NRC to start making rules requiring nuclear plant operators to put up the money in advance, to be held in escrow, as a guarantee of safe decommissioning in the future.
The companies would recover those funds in the rates they charge customers who receive electricity from the power plant, rather than leaving it to a future generation to pay the bill after the plant is no longer working.
Manions estimates did not consider the added cost of tying up money that could be used
sw___
CAROLINE^
Wednesday Luncheon Special
Fresh Creole Gumbo
With House Salad, Caesar dressing, french bread and butter.
$2
75
Lunch 11:30 A.M. to2:30 P.M. Dinner6 to 11 P.M. 740 Greenville Blvd. 756 5068
Ffowt manage it
From 1929 to 1977, an average American 65 years old could have spent some $50,000 buying all the cars you see here.
And probably borrowed a lot of money for them, since two out of three people buy on time. Chances are, youll be borrowing a lot of money, too.
Thats whv the people who make loans at NCNB will nelp out any
w^ they can. F(
or example, leasing may miike nrx)re sense for you than buying.
Maybe a longenterm loan will fit your budget better than a regular-term auto loan.
Maybe youre spending Ux) much to get your old car ready for trade-in. (Ask for information on this.)
All told, theres a lot to consider before you buy. So come see us.
Wfe can talk over your financial situation and give you an estimate of the money well lend you.
Wfell give you a fast, direct answer; not a runaround. If you like, we can check your credit in ad- vanee, so that we need just a few details when you decide on a car.
Wll workout the payment plan that works best for you. (If you like, even automatic payments firim your NCNB Checking Account.)
In short, we make things easier for you. Which is probably why we lend money to more ^ple than any other hank in North Carolina.
Whats more, we want to be your only bank. And, we figure, the more help we can give you on a loan, the more likely you are to come to us with your diecking, savings and other accounts, too.
So come see us and see how a bank operates when it wants to be your only bank.
I
R!CR!S
JJ
i,wn
Hlloween Had Its Darker Side, Too
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) ~ New York Eggs: Carton demand slow to (air. However, many traders expect improvement as flrst-of-month checks increase consumer q)ending power. Prices to retailers Sales to volume buyers cmt-sumM- grade A cartoned white eggs ddivered store door: Extra large 62-f, Lar^ 61-63, Me dium 54-56.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Market un-chan^. Weighted average price for small sales of consumer ^ade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 65.58 cents per dozen; Medium 58.86; and snutll 43.14.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs SUer City. 2,661 head. 40-50 lbs No.Is and 2s 66.24 per cwt; No.3s 62.75; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 62.19, No.3s 54.75; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 62.50, No.3s 56.00 ; 70-80 Ibs No.ls and 2s 55.00, No.3s 54.0.
-Kinston-Greenville. 1,045 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s
66.50 per cwt, No.3s 60.25 ; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 61.50, No.3s
53.50 ; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 59.25, No.3s 51.25; 70) lbs No.ls and 2s 52.75, No.3s 48.25.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to .50 lower today. Rocky Mount, 40.0040.50; Kinston, 38.75-39.75; CHint(m, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden; Pine Level, Laurinbqrg and Benson, 40.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 38.00-38.50; Salisbury, 40.00; Spiveys Corner 38.00-39.00; Wilson, 40.25.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiiei market was steady with supplies moderate, demand very light to moderate, weights desirble.
The dock weighted average price is 37.20 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,340,000.
The North Carolina hen market was higher on heavy type, supplies short, demand moderate. Pricf^ paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 24 cents; f.o.b. plants too few to report.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Siler City 1333 head of cattle and 140 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 22.25-27.00; Canner and Cutter 18.00-22.50; Vealers (150-250) Good 39.00-46.00; Calves (250-325) Good 30.50-39.00; (325-550) Good 26.50-
30.00; Steers (900 up) Good
35.00-38.00; Heifers (550-700)
Good 29.00; Feeder Steers (300-500 ) 32.00-39.75; (500^) Good 31.50-35.00; (600600) Choice
35.75-36.50; Good 32.25-33.50;
Feeder Heifers (300-500) Good
24.00-30.50; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 29.00-39.00; Cows: Feeder & Replacements 18.50-22.75; Swine (180-240) 38.50-40.40; Sows (300-600 ) 32.40-36.00.
OVeRTHK COUNTER ComMntd lnur*nc*
Rranklln Lit*
NCNE LlttMMlnt ConntrHofnM Ou*rdln Corporation Plantart Sank Piadmont Air LOW*
NEW YORK (AP) - The ^k market headed steeply lower today in what analj^ saw as fear over rising interest rates and inflation prospects.
The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials fell 8.41 to 809.94 by mid-day. There were four times as numy losing Issues as gainers among all NYSE-listed issues.
Analysts said moves by the Federal Reserve Board Monday to tighten credit by putting pressure on key federal fund rates helped renew invesUv wores over rising Interest rates.
The Federal Reserve has been trying to keep growth in the nations money supply in check as part of its anti-inflation policy but rates have remained above the Feds stated targets.
In addition to fears that money supply growth may show another increase when figures are rdeased Thursday, analysts said investors also were concerned over a possible increase in .wholesale prices, when the government releases its latest index later this week.
The NYSEs composite index of all conunon stock dropped .38 to 50.27.
Big Board volume came to 7.66 million by noon.
On tlw American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell .66 to 112.36.
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday itocks;
High Low Latt
MARIJUANA RAID - Pitt County Deputy Walter Cobb examines one of the 132 marijuana plants found growing Saturday in a plot on Rt. 5, Greenville. The {dants, ranging in height from
two to eight feet, totaled 8ne 60 to 70 pounds, according to l^ieriff Ralph Tyson. All of the plants were removed and be destroyed, he said. (Reflects Photo by Twnmy Forrest)
Obituary Column
Following are selected II a. market quotations:
Burroughs
United Telecommunications Prd.
Heuttlein
Jeft Pilot
Wicks
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees integon FieWcrest Hatteras Income Vepco
4^
24H
J3'/k
24'/k
I2'/1
ll'/k
IO'/>
27H
17'/j
)4'A
The
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.Tn. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bridqe at First Federal
12 Noon AAembers of the Seira and Aries Book Clubs meet at the home of AArs. Leo Jenkins. Hostessetf are AArs. Catherine Lang, AArs. Jack Derrick and AArs. Jenkins.
12 Noon Greenville Mar-tinborougti Lions Club meets 3.00 p.m. AAembers of the Inter Se Book Club meet with AArs. Tyson Biibro
8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on FarmvilleHwy.
WEDNESDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 8:30p.m. Kiwanis Clubmeets 8:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ai Anon Group meets at AA Bidg. on Farm-vIMe Hwy. Telephone 752 7808 or 7S29M4
8:M p.m. -- Pitt County Ala Teen Grdwp meets at AA Bidg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758^2501 or 752 5204
Abbott Labs Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Aaotors Am Stand AmTT Babcok WII Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl Ind CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL Dow Ch duPont Duke Pow Dymo Ind EastnAIrL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind Gn Dynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen AAotors GenTel&EI GaPacIf Goodrich (Soodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf Dll Hercule Inc Honeywell IBM
Inti Harv int Paper Int Rectif IntJelTel K mart Kalsr Alum Kane Mill Kraftinc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp MlnnAAM Mobil Aaonsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Philip Morr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RalsthPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCr Cola StRegls Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SearsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind
49%
t4H
J3%
44H
9>/k
)'/4
44V4
34%
33'/a
y/t
32%
59%
55%
24%
20%
25%
30%
20%
22%
43%
12%
18%
33%
14%
37%
21%
28'/j
14
32%
33%
20%
111%
21%
12%
5%
52%
34
30
47%
15%
25%
30%
42%
17%
. S% 45% 49% . 30% 27% 47% 30% 24% 19% 17% 27% 12%
49%
14'/2
23% 44% 9% 14'/4 44 34% 23% 3'% 32% 59% 55% 24% 20 25% 30'/2 20 Vj 22% 43% 12% 11% 33% 14
37% 21% 28% 14
31'% 33% 28% 111% 21% 12'% 5% 51'% 35'% 30 44% 15% 25% 30 42% 17% 8% 45% 49% 30% 27% 44% 30% 25% 19% 17% 27'/4 12% 27 24'%
15'% 15%
44'/4 43'%
257% 257% 24'% 24%
4(P/4 40%
49%
14%
23%
44%
9%
I4'/4
44
34%
23%
3'%
32%
59%
30
29%
29'%
7'%
45%
24'%
28'%
14%
32%
14%
18%
47'%
40%
54'%
47%
22'%
17%
24'%
33%
25
40'%
28'%
257%
83'%
22'/4
25%
15
22'/4
40'%
41'/4
13'%
29'/4
29
13%
8
17'%
51'%
31%
25%
38'%
47%
29'%
29'%
29%
7'%
45'%
24'/4
28%
14%
32'/4
14'/4
18%
47%
40'/4
54%
47%
22%
17%
24%
33'A
-23
40'/4
27'%
25%
82%
22
25'%
15
22'/4
40'/4
40'%
29
14'%
29%
13%
29
28%
13%
8
14'%
51'%
311%
25'/4
38%
47'%
24'%
20
25%
30'%
20'%
22%
43%
12'%
18%
33'%
14
37%
21*%
28%
14
32'% 33% 28% 111'% 21'% 12'% 5% 52 35'% 30
44'%
15%
25'%
30'/4
42%
17'/4
8%
45%
'49%
30%
27%
44%
30'%
25%
19%
17%
27'/4
12%
27 15%
437%
257'/4
24'%
40%
4
29'%
29'%
29'%
7'%
45%
24'%
28%
14%
32'%
14%
18%
47%
40%
54%
47'%
22'%
17%
24%
33'%
25
40%
28
257%
82'%
22'%
25%
15
22'%
40'%
40'%
29
14'%
29%
13%
29
28%
13%
8
14'%
Sl'%
31%
25'%
38'%
47'%
Carroll
Mr. Lonnie D. Carroll, 63, died today at Greenville Villa Nursing Home.
Grav^ide services will be Wednesiday at 2 p.m. at the Cedar Wood Cemetery in Weldon with the Rev. J.A. Gracey officiating.
He was a veteran of World War II and a native of Halifax County, but has resided in Greenville for the past few years.
Surviving are three brothers,
" Carroll of Enfield, Ovid Carroll of Roanoke Rapids, and Louis Carroll of Ayden; and one sister, Mrs. Marie Carlyle of Weldon.
The family will be at Farmers Funeral Home in Ayden tonight from 7-9 p.m.
Kooice
LAGRANGE - Mrs. Millie Koonce of 107 Farm St., LaGrange died Monday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in LaGrange.
Monte
Graveside services for Mrs. Camille Ellis Monte, 65, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Moore
Mrs. Lula Moore of 318 Paige Drive here died Sunday at her home.
Graveside services will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. at Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving her are a br(fiir, Zeno Whitehurst Sr. of Green-ville;~two sisters, Mrs. Annie Moore of Washingtwi, D. C. and Mrs. Daisy Corbett of Baltimore, Md.; and several grandchUdren.
Payton
Mr. Carlton Payton died Monday in St. Lukes Hospital in New York City. He was the husband of Mrs. Winnie Payton of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillip Brothers Mortuary.
Williams
SNOW HILL - Mrs. Willa Mae Speight WUliams of Newark, N.J. died Saturday in SnowHijl.
Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the St. James A.M.E. Zion Oiurch in Snow Hill with the Rev. Ray
mond Morris officiating. Burial will follow in the Speight Family Cemetery.
Formerly of Greene County, Mrs, Speight was the daughter of Mrs. Cherry Upchurch Speight and the late John Thomas Tom Speight. She was a member of Mount Calvary Baptist Church in Newark, N.J.
Surviving are her husband, Jeffrey W. (Boy Baby), Williams of the home; two sons, Jeffrey Williams Jr. of Hampton, Va., and Marshall Williams of East Orange, N.J.; two dau^ters, Mrs. Evelyn Faye Olds of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Patricia Ann Tildare of Norman, Okla.; five brothers, John Thomas, William Henry, and Paul Speight, all of Snow Hill, Walter Speight of Ayden, and Jesse Lee Speight of Washington, D.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Spei^t Hamburger of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. Mattie Speight Boone of Los Angeles, Calif.; and 11 grandchildren.
- The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. today until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Tuesday.
Farm Bureau To Meet Thursday
The annual meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau organization will be 'Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Farm Bureau Building on the 264 Bypass.
Resolutions to determine policies of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation for 1978 will be discussed and approved.
Officers and township directors will be elected. Delegates to the state convention in Greensboro Dec. 4-7 will also be elected.
Read-a-thon At School in Ayden
AYDEN - A Read-a-thon to help mentally retarded citizens is in progress at the Ayden Middle School.
Students have already received special Read-a-thon kits which will help them help the handicapped s^d also teach the students how to enjoy reading.
The project is being sponsored by the schools media center and will be in effect through November.
By Tte Aaodated PreH About SO persons at a traditional Haltoween party staged by the San Francisco iKmiosex-ual conununity were arrested on various charges earty Tuesday udien vioience broke out in tbB crowded Polk Street cde-bration.
In Memfriiis, Tenn., a man w4io reportedly had earlier told trick or treating teen-agers that be had run but of Halloween treats was later found shot to death.
A Houston boy was strangled in a noose set up in a church spook house.
Police in Joliet, HI., reported a teen-ager was seriously burned when gasoline fire bombs were hurled at his group and Flint, Mich., authorities said two youths dressed in dark clothing died after they were struck by a car on a rural road. '
The Halloween incidents were
Appointed To Research Unit
Sen. Vernon E. White of Winterville has been named to the Legislative Research Commission, according to co-chairman of the commission Sen. John Henley.
The N.C. Legislative Research Commission Is a study organization of the General Assembly which conducts studies by direction of resolutions from the preceding legislative session or by direction of the commission chairman. In addition, the commission reviews rules of administrative agencies of state government.
White was named to committees on Private College Assistance and Public School Laws.
Sen. Julian Allsbrook from Roanoke Rapids, who also represents Pitt County in the North Carolina Senate, is co-chairman of the Conunittee on Indoor Stadium.
among several rqwrted by authorities aroimd the country.
Police in San Francisco said an estimated 100,000 persons Jammed eight blocks of the citys Polk Street area for the gay communitys Halloween party.
It kind of got out of hand there for an hour, Lt. James Gray said of the annual affair. He said there were problems with pickpockets and purse-snatchers, as well as some assaults.
Most of those arrested were charged with violations ranging from drunkeness to roobery. Pdice said several thousand persons also gathered in the Castro Street area, heavily populated by homosexuals, for another party. No violence was
Tobacco Market
Market...........
..... Pounds ..
.....Dollars .
Average
Ahoskie..............
......122,754 ..
...... 115,864 .
.. 94.39
Clinton..............
......Closed ..
...... Closed
Closed
Dunn................
.....329,525 ..
......312,674
.........94.89
Farmville........
......Closed ..
.. Closed
.......Closed
Goldsboro..........
......Closed . .
..... Closed
.......Closed
Greenville..........
......Closed...
......Closed .
Closed
Kinston........
..... (^osed...
......Closed
.....Closed
Robersonville.......
......Closed...
'......Closed
.......Closed
Rocky Mount.......
......690,585...
......655,566..
. . 94.93
Smithfield...........
......239,388...
.......241,881..
.101.04
Tarboro ............
......Closed,.,
Closed
Wallace.............
.......83,302..,
........84,163 .
......101.03
Washington.........
......Closed..
.......Closed .
.......Closed
Wendell.............
...... 192,594..
.......196,992..
........102.28
Williamston.........
......Closed..
.......Closed..
.......Closed
WUson.......,......
....1,408,115..
.....1,499,521 .
........106.49
Windsor............
......Closed..
-.^ . aosed ..
.......Closed
Totals...... .......
.... 3,066,267..
.....3,106,661
........101.32
SEASON TOTALS ..
.. 385,401,448..
. .457,954,261 ..
....... 118.38
Stabilization........
.. .1,289,893..
42.1 percent
Stevens JP
15'%
15'%
15'% 1
Texaco Inc
27
26%
1
TexEastn
39%
39%
39% 1
Texasgulf
19
19
19 1
MC Ind
1*7%
16%
16'% 1
Un Camp
%7%
46%
46% >
Un Carbide
41'%
41'%
41'% 1
UnOil Cal
57%
52'%
52'% 1
Uniroyal
0'%
0'%
0'% !
US Steel
X
29%
29% 1
Westgh El
17'%
17%
17%
Weyerhsr
26
25%
25%
Winn Dixie
37%
37%
37%
Woolnvorth
107%
10%
10%
Xerox Cp
49'%
49'%'
49'%
DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS.....
f
.$1.65
CAROLINA GRILL
ORDERSTOGOI
Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.
Evans Mall at 314
V
^ Continuous ^Ao|Ssionaf .^nsu/iancc ^ Since 19S5
C. Frank Dail - Agent
Phone 758-1165
MASONIC NOTICE
Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F. A A.M. will have a stated .fipip^gptoica-tion Umight at 7:30.
Stg)per will be served at 6:45. All Masto- Masons are invited.
John J. Payne III, Master James E. Mauray, Secy
Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.
jmmf Brewer - Skip Bright - Charles P. Gaskins, Jr.
^ Insurance
Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in AAobile Home Insurance
511 Evans Street 752-6186
Gave Results Of Research
ECU News Bureau
Two graduate students in the sciences at East Carolina University presented results of their research in campus seminars Friday, Oct. 28.
Alan R. Ayers, a graduate student in the ECU Department of Biology, addressed a depart-mental gathering on Mechanism of 2, 3-Dihydroxybenzoic Acid Oxygenase from a Soil Bacterium.
The project is part of the requirements for the masters degree in biology. Ayers is a resident of Route 4, Williamston.
Kent Sowers, a gradufite student in the Department of Chemistry, presented a seminar program on The Trans Effect and Dative Pi Bonding in Platinum-Phosphorus Complexes.
Sowers is a resident of 1704 Oberlin Drive, High Point.
reported at that celebration.
Authorities said four persons dressed in white hooded robes hurled gasoline fire bcMnbs at three teen-age b<q Monday night in Joliet, BI., seriously burning 13-year-dd Florincto Pescina. No motive for the assault was established.
Authorities in Memphis, Tenn., said a 26-year-old man whose name was not Imme-diatdy known died a shotgun wound fired in what was described as an ambui^ situation.
A companion of the man tdid pdice that he and the victim had earlier argued with teenagers after they said they had no Halloween treats. He said the group declared it would return.
There were no suspects in the case.
A l4-year-oId boy who was pretending to be a hanged man at Houstons North Main Baptist Church Monday night died after he appamiUy slipped the rope around his neck against instructions, authorities said. The youngster was identified as Michael Anthony Carter.
Recent strangulations of four elderly women in Columbus, Ga., was attributed to a small turnout by trick or treaters in the neighborhood where the victims lived.
A shipping center was set up as a trick or treat caiter and authorities said about 5,000 youths showed their costumes for treats there.
In Darien, Ctonn., about 100 high school students gobbled up a 100-foot-long banana split in 86 seconds as a Halloween stunt aimed at establishing a record in that category.
DAYSON
FOR
City Council
Overeaters To Meet Thursday
Jan p. will lead the meeting of Overeaters Anonymous at Arlington Street Baptist Church Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
Lela V. will discuss the third step of conquering overeating.
Some 12 pounds of food for needy families was brought to the last meeting, reflecting the 12 pounds lost during the previous week by the members attending. Anyone who has trouble with compulsive overeating is invited to visit or join.
Board Honoring Advisory Group
The Pitt County Board of Education is sponsoring an Appreciation Dinner in honor of the Pitt County Advisory CouncU tonight at 7 p.m. at Wellcome Middle School.
Dudley Flood of the State Department of Public Instruction will be the guest speaker.
Advisory Council members and their spouses are invited.
You are invited to a
Dale Carnegie
Founder
PREVIEW MEETING
of the
DALE CARNEGIE COURSE
Th*>maiing m>w*r.,o( Trained AAemory
How to Quickly Develop More Poise and Saif Con fidence
How to Get Along Even Better with People
How to Communicate more Effectively when SpeaKIng to Individuals or Groups There are hundreds of Dale Carnegie graduates in the Greenville area. You may know some of those listed below.
Jerry Andrews James Berwick, DVM Bill Brown Bob Brown AAaehue Bailey Kelly Barnhill Paul Baker Charles Burnette, Jr. Carolyn Dunn Henry Groome, Jr. Pete Hargett Doug Hill
Sandra Harrison Louise Hodge Rhett Honeycutt John Hollingsworth Roy Honeycutt, Jr. Butch Jones James Lewis PeteAAcClung Craig Quick Sidney Shuman Linda Shuman Carl Stanfield Herschel Williams
Both Men and Women Invited No Cost or Obligation SPONSORED BY WNCT RADIO
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd
8:02 P.M.
PLANTER'S BANK
Corner of 3rd and Washington (Downtown Greenville)
Presented bfifc.J. Taylor,.Corporation
Buynovw Save laten
Our buildings are not only economical to build, theyre economical to own.
We can provide roofs that stay weather-tight as long as any ever devised. And walls with baked-on finishes that last and last. And insulation that cuts heat
ing and cooling costs substantially.
Theres a lot of money you dont spend after you buy a Butler building. And thats what we mean by saving later. And later. And later.
For more information, give us a call.
NOTICE OF LIQUIDATION COLOR TV'S
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.
M75-250
AU 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.
Let US build you a Butler Buildirig
* ^BUTLER^
J. H. HUDSON, INC.
JH
^ GENERAL CONTRACTORS Highway 264 East P.O. Box 1983
Greenville, North Carolina
Phone 758-2138
Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMEBER 1. 1977
Texas Draws Near Perfect Vote As it Heads AP'S Football Poll
Over For Touchdown
St. Louis Cardinal Steve Jones (34) goes over for a touchdown in the second quarter Monday night
against the New York Giants. Giant Harry Carson (53) makes an attempt to st(^ Jones, but is ^d back by Bob Young. (AP Laserphoto) '
Defense Gains Plaudits After Cardinals Thrash Giants, 28-0
By PAUL LeBAR AP Sports Writer
ST. LOUIS (AP) - The explosive St. Louis Cardinals scored four touchdowns in their National Football League game Monday nighl, but the richest plaudits went to safety Mike Sensibaugh and a band of much-maligned defenders.
Sensibaugh, a sore-shouldered safety, dashed 79 yards in the K^ning seconds of the final quarter to climax an unex
pectedly stingy performance that impressed even Giants Coach John McVay.
Their defense surprised us a bit, McVay said following his Giants 28-0 loss. They played very strongly against us. Were not a great offensive football team, but we thought we could do certain things.
The NFLs 25th-ranked defensive team ahead of the clash, St. Louis shut down the Giants on drives to the Cards 31 in the
Look At Dye
Pat Dye, head football coach at East Carolina University, is one of the leading candidates for the job of head coach at the University of Mississippi, according to a Memphis newspaper report. .
Ken Cooper, the current head coach at Mississippi, saw his Rebels lose their fifth game Saturday.
According to the report, Texas Tech coach Steve Sloan is listed as the top choice of John Vaught, Ole Miss athletic director.
Others being considered, the newspaper said, include Richard Williamson of Memphis State, Hayden Fry of North Texas State, Bobby Bowden of Florida State, Jackie Sherrill of Pittsburg, and Billy Brewer of Southeastern Louisiana.
Its flattering, Dye said, but Ive talked to no one at Mississippi. 4
Dye did say this morning that he had been contacted by some peq)le, but did not name any specific schools. They were just kind of feelers, nothing serious to get excited about.
Dye said that talk of his leaving would not be good for the Pirate program. Other schools in the state are going to use that as their number one recruiting pitch to pro^)ective players.
As to going somewhere else, I havent given it much thought. Right now, trying to win here and recruiting are keeping me too busy. '
Bad Day For QB Ron Bass
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -When the quarterback completes more passes to the other team than he does to his own, you know the trouble is with the offense. _
Thats just what happened to South Carolina in its 7-3 loss to North Carolina State, and Gamecock Coach Jim Carien had almost as much sympathy for his quarterback, Ron Bass, as he did praise for the Wolf-pack stars after the game.
I hurt fw Bass like Ive never hurt for a player, Carien said. If theres going to be any criticism I want it directed toward me, not him. He played hard. My only disappointment is that we werent able to throw the ball.
Thats putting it mildly. Bass
Calendar
Today's Sports Vollyball Chowan at East Carolina p.m.)
Football Flag League Redskins vs. Raiders Soccer - Rec^^eation League Kicks vs. Stars Rowdies vs. Tornadoes
Wednesday's Sports Tennis
Sectionals at Wilson Soccer Recreation League Hot Shots vs. Diplomats Cosmos vs. Stars
Football Flag League Dolphins vs. Eagles
Tackle League Pirates vs. Oilers g
->
(6:30
threw the ball 10 times. He completed only one of them. Three others were picked off by the Pack.
But Carien couldnt blame his defense either, which held the Wolfpack to one touchdown. He ended up having to put the blame where it belonged on N.C. State.
Johnny Evans is an unusual athlete, Carien said of the Wolfpack quarterback. Hes a fine leader and he had a fourth quarter punt of 63 yards when we thought wed get good field position. He hurt us.
Carien said running back Ted Brown was the best the Gamecocks have faced this year. Several of his defenders agreed.
Brown is able to do anything, said linebacker David Prezioso. He looks small, but hes deceptive. He doesnt look big enou^ to run inside, but hes tough in there.
You cant tackl^him low, chimed in defensive end Steve Blackman. You have to hit him high, he has such big, strong legs.
(^)ening half and to the 30, 20, and 15 during the final two quarters.
Im extremely pleased, especially with the speciality teams, noted Cards Coach Don Coryell, who also labeled Duane Carrells punts as a factor in keeping the Giants at bay.
Over ail ... offense, defense, and specialty teams ... this was our best game this season in all aspects. I didnt dream wed hold them scoreless.
While fashioning their first shutout of the season, the Cards enthrM^ a Busch Stadium sellout mwd of 50,323 by bending, but not breaking, against a New York offense which totalled 301 yards to St. Louis 258.
Quarterback Jim Harts four pass completions steered the Cards 68 yards late in the opening quarter. Reserve back Steve Jones capped the drive with a 5-yard dash into the end zone.
St. Louis then yielded momentarily to the aerials of the Giants Joe Pisarcik during a New York advance from its own 16 to the Cards 31.
There, however, the Giants assault stalled and Joe Dan-elos field goal try from the 38 sailed wide of the uprights.
Then, after Terry Metcalfs halfback pass was picked off by New York comerback Bill Bryant, the St. Lours defense held again.
When the Cards got the ball back. Giants defender Ray Rhodes was ruled to have interfered with Cards wide receiver Mel Gray on a disputed 47-yard play which advanced the ball to the Giants 30.
Three plays later, a second interference call, this against safety Clyde Powers, put St. Louis at the 20. And finally, after two more penalties backed New York closer to its goal, offensive guard Conrad Dobler was credited with a touchdown after pouncing on Wayne Morris fumble from the l.
A flurry of fisticuffs erupted as Dobler enveloped the ball. The chief antagonists were Cards all-pro tackle Dan Dier-dorf and Giants linebacker Brian Kelley.
Connie fell on it, and then I
saw somebody kicking him, explained the 288-pound Dier-dorf, who grabbed Kelley. I grabbed whoever it was, and our momentum carried us into the goal post.
Order was restored, but the calm also applied unfortunately to the New York offense.
St. Louis conerback Lee Nelson stuped in front of intended receiver Ed Marshal at the Cards 42 in the third quarter and six plays later Jerry Latin bolted from the Giants 4 to a touchdown.
The harassed Pisarcik then zipped two completions on a New York drive, but miscalculated on another throw from the Cards 30. In zone coverage, Sensibaugh smelled out the play and stole it from the grasp of Jimmy Robinson. Behind a convoy of blockers, he made his touchdown romp a breeze.
We were waiting for the play-action pass, said Sensibaugh, who had not practiced the previous week because of his painful shoulder. Thats what we were keying on. Pisarcik wound up com-pletir^ 12 of 25 aerials for 126 yards before gi^^ way late in the game to backup quarterback Jerry Golsteyn, who also suffered an interception.
Although New Yorks offense outgalned St. Louis, McVay did not conceal his admiration for the quick-stricking ability of the foe.
Theyve got a heck of an offensive football team, he said. Theyre very solid. We were able to move the ball, but our drives didnt mean much.
St. Louis shutout triumph was only the clubs second in 95 games and first over New York in their ancient rivalry.
We controlled the line of scrimmage,said Hart, who completed 9 of 13 passes. People have been maJigning our defense. I think they got their dander up.
By BOB GREENE AP Sports Wmt
The Texas Longhorns are stampeding over the rest oi the nations college football teams this week, garnering.57 first-place votes and a near-perfect 1,176 of a possible 1J80 points from a natkmwide panel of 59 sports writers and broad-fPasters.
But Alabamas Crimson Tide, Oklahomas Sooners and (M> States Buckeyes are waiting in the wings just in case the Longhorns get hog-tied in their final four games.
Texas travds to Houston Saturday for a date with the Cougars. Houston won last years encounter 30-0, snapping a 40-game home winning streak for the Longhorns. But the Cougars are without first-string quarterback Danny Davis. Then Texas takes on TCU, Baylor and 10th-ranked Texas A&M.
I dont think weve reached our potential yet, said Oklahoma (bach Barry Switzer. Were getting there, but were still not playing as well as we are capable of doing.
The Sooners are 7-1, their only loss a 13-6 defeat by unbeaten Texas.
Oklahoma picked up enou^ votes in this weeks Associated Press poll to move into third spot with 882 points. Holding onto seomd place is Alabama, which received one first-place vote and 953 poinils. The other 'first-place ballot went to seventh-ranked Kentucky.
I Alabama, 7-1, trounced Mississippi State 37-7 last week> but faces 18th-ranked Louisiana State this Saturday. The Tide also has upcoming dates with Miami and arch-rival Auburn.
Oklahoma still has to play cross-state rival Oklahoma State, Colorado and llth-ranked Nebraska, the only team to beat Alabama this year.
Ohio State mangled Wisconsin 42-0 but slipped to fourth with 868 points. The Buckeyes, whose only loss was to Oklahoma, still must meet sixth-ranked Michigan.
Notre Dame is fifth in this weeks balloting, followed by Michigan, Kentucky, Arkansas, Penn State and Texas A&M.
The Second Ten consists of Nebraska, Pittsburgh, C3emson, Brigham Young, Florida State, Southern Cal, California, Louisiana State and a tie for 19th between Arizona State and Iowa State.
Falling out of the Tq? Twenty, were Texas Tech, Cblorado, Florida and Minnesota.
The Tq) Twenty teams in The Associated Press cdlege football poll, with first-place
votes in parentheses,
season
S.N.Dame
6-1-652
13.(Temsoii
7-1-160
records and total points. Points
6.Mich
7-1-592
H.BrigYoung
6-1-127
bued on 20-18-16-14-12-10^7
7.Ky (li
7-1-560
IS.FlaSt
6-1-76
etc.:
S.Ark
6-1-465
16.SCal
5-3-38
l.Texas (57)
7-0-1,178
9.PennSt
7-1-448
17.Callf
6-2-32
2.Ala (1)
7-1-953
lO.TexA&M
6-1-309
I8.LaSt.
5-2-24
3.0kla
7-1-882
U.Neb.
6-2-255
19.ArtzSt
6-1-18
4.0hioSt
7-1-868
12. Pitt
6-I-1-253
ttiei Iowa St
6-2-18
Farmville Central Ices Playoff Berth In Win
FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central High School gained a 20-6 victory over North Pitt last night, clinching a tie fw the Eastern Carolina Conrence football title, and insuring the Jaguars of another trip to the state playoffs.
The defending Eastern Carolina champs extended their record to 7-1 overall |md 64) in league play, Nlh Pitt fell to 1-5 in the conference and 2-7 overall.
The Jaguars can wrap up the title for themselves on Friday whoi they travel to North Lenoir. They will then face the winner of the Nutheastem (inference in the first round of the playoffs in Farmville the following week.
The Jags had to battle back from bdiind for their Homecom-
The versatile Bill Robinson, a man of many positions, was named Pittsburg Pirate Player of the Year in 1976 by his teammates.
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Ing victory, however. North Pitt, fired up for the battle, came out and scored a touchdown in the first quarter to ^in a temporary 64) lead.
The score came on a 22-yard run by Calvin Carmack. The extra point attempt failed, however, leaving the Panthers on top.
Farmville came back in the second period to take the lead. Donald Freeman got the-talley on a nine-yard run. Donald Reid added the PAT kick, and the Jaguars held a 7-6 halftime lead.
The Jaguars then added single touchdowns in each of the final two periods. Walter Blow scored on a three-yard run, and Reid got a score himself on a 10-yard scamper. He kicked successfully after one of the two scores to
make the final margin 20-6.
North Pitt will close out its season against Conley on Friday.
North Pitt FarmvllloC.
n
II 35 71
6 3 0 3 76 7 I 10
North Pitt
First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penallied 6 0 0 7
19 776
too
57
6 4 I 0 0.0 1
S>
0- 6 6-70
Farmville Central
Scoring
NP Carmack, 77 run (run tailed) Freeman, 9 run (D. Reid
FC
kick)
FC
FC
Blow. 3run ID. Reid kick) D. Reid, 10 run (kick tailed)
Contest
Winners
\
Plymouth Whips Tigers, 40-6
WILLIAMSTONPlymouth from Ted. Stevenson to Anthony returned two interceptions for Griffin, touchdowns and James Brown Maloney scored the final TD ran for two more scwes to help for the Vikings on a five-yard the Vikings to a 40^ victory over run.
Williamston last night. * The loss leaves the Tigers with
In the game, whiqh was a 2-6 overall record and 1-5 Nor-postponed from Friday night due theastem Converence mark.
to rain, Plymouth rushed for 383 yards and held the Tigers scoreless until late in the foqrth (piarter.
After a scoreless first period. Brown got the Vikes on the scoreboard in the second quarter on a 10-yard run. Thi came the two intercq)tions. Gary Norris returned the first 25 yards for a score and Guy Waters returned Uie second 31 yards, just before halftime.
In the third (juarter. Brown scored his second touchdown,
. hi^aking loose on a 51-yard run. Pete Blount ran the ctmversion.
Blount scored a touchdown in the fourth quarter and Thonuis Maloney ran the PAT to make it 34-0 before Williamston got its only touchdown, a 30-yard pass
Plymouth is now 5-4 and 4-1.
Plymouth Williamston
17 First Downs 10
383 Rushing Yards 95
8 Passing Y ards 87
87 Return Yards 117
510 Passes 15 7 4
3 30.3 Punts Average 3 310 0 Fumbles Lost 1
180 Yards Penalized 120
Plymouth 0 18 8 14-40
Williamston 0 0 0 66
Scoring:
PBrown 10 run (run (ailed)
PNorris 25 interception return (run failed)
PWaters 31 interception return (run tailed)
PBrown 51 run (Blount run)
PBlount 37 run (Maloney run)
WGriffin 30 pass from Stevenson (run failed)
PMaloney 5 run (run failed)
A tie developed for first place in the Daily Reflector Football Contest from entries received last week.
H. Dean Whitehurst of Rt. 2, Robersonville, and Luther, Williams, of P.O. Box 403, Ayden, ended up with the same number of correctly predicted games, and both missed the point total by the same number.
They both finished with 26 correct games, and Williams had a guess of 77, while Whittiursts guess was 75. The actual point total was 76, right in the middle, scored in Washington States 56-20 win over Oregon.
The two will share in the combined prize money this week.
Four other people also picked ^ winning games, but were further off on their point total guesses.
The next contest in the series appears on the following pages.
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Ron Hignite and Lib Proctor captured first place in the championship flight of the Greenville Tennis Clubs mixed double tournament this weekend.
Hignite and Proctor downed Frances Cain and Wes Hankins in the finals, 6-2,6-1.
Earlier, the champs defeated Madu Balachandrian and Sis East in the semi-finals, while Hankins-Cain topped Howard and Nancy Powell.
In A flight. Art and Kay Galya captured a 2-6, 6-2, 6-3 win over Rhett and Joanne Honeycutt. The Galyas beat Larry and Helen Talbert, while the Honeycutts topped Mark Walter and Carolyn Cline in the semifinals.
The club will hold its annual award parts Thursday.
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MAIL YOUR ENTRY TO:
"FOOTBALL CONTEST' PiO. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
AIL YOUR ENTRY TO:
"FOOTBALL CONTEST" P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
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CONTEST RULES
1. Thirty-two footfogll gairm ar placad on those pages. Pick th winner of each game (not the score) and write the teem name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the mo%\ correct ydnners each week will be awarded $15.(X>. Second place $10.00
2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams In any one of the week's games listed and write your answer In the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.
3. Only one entry par p^son per week. The contest Is open to all axceptiam-ployes of The Dally Reflector and their immediate families.
4. Entries must be in The Dally Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable Pacsimilies also accepted.)
CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO "FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. 1967, GREENVILLE N.C. 27834
(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) Please Print
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DU]%IKE1_ I I%J D IE :V
GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 6, 1977
Hlhr Ratine Tanm
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER S
Akron* 4.5........_ ...llOi Marshall 54.3
Alabama 104.1______'91 L.S.U.* 95.0
Arizona* 4.3_________U4i Colo.St 70.8
EXPLANATION-Tha Dunkel ystem provldM a continuous index to tho rolatlva strength of all teams. It reflects average coring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted In favor of recant performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 taam against opposition of Identical strength. Originated In 1t39 by Dick Dunkel.
Arizona St* 90.3.,..(111 Wyoming 79.3
Arkansas* 98.-----------I9i Baylor 90 3
Army 78.8.......... (121 AlrForce* 7.0
Auburn* 89.3__________Ull Mlaa.St 78.2
Ball StSBl.l_ <181 IndlanaSt* 83.2
Brig.Young* 92.1 il7l UUh T5.3
Brown 84__________(31 Dartmouth* 81.5
California* 95.3...(4) Washington 91,0
Cent.Mich 71.8________<11 KentSt* 70.9
Cha'nooga 72.8._(41 BowI'gGrn* 8.4
Clnc'natl 81.0_____________(1) Ohio U* 62 9
Colgkte* 72.4________(291 Bucknell 43 9
Columbia 52.7_________i5i Cornell* 48 2
Duke 89.1........._.(191 WkeForest* 89.8
E.Carolina 78.8._ (231 Appalah-n* 56.0 E.Mlchlgan 70.7.-.U91 N.C.A4T* 57 9
Florida St 98.2_________(281 Va.Tech* 72.0
Fresno 84.7........ (20i LongBeach* 84.4
Fullerton* 0.9_____(20) CalP.Pom 40.7
Georgia 5.1........ (2i Florida 83.3
Retina
DiH.
OppMine
Taem
MAJOR GAMES
Syracuse 81.2.^. T-Martin 71 6 Temple* 77.0 Texas 108.2 Texas Tech* 91 Tulane 80.9 Tulsa 58.2 U C.L.A. 96.0 Utah St 7.1 Virginia* 72.5 Wash.St 88.5 WmliMary 75.3 Yale 70.0
(01 Navy* 81.0
(7> TennSt* 64.7
(11 Rutgers 75 8 (221 Houston* 84 I ;.8. .. (17i T.C.U. 76.2 (11 Mlaml.FIa* 80.1 (1( Drake* 55.5 (251 Oregon* 70.8 (8( Weber St* 58.8 (5( VM.I. 87.7
(71 OregonSt* 79.3
___ (141 Citadel* 60 9
... (71 Princeton* 82,9
OTHER EASTERN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4
Glassboro 35.7_... i5i paterscm* 31.0
Upsala 315 <7( SetohHall* 24 2
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5
Ind.Cent* 50.1 Kearney 51.2. Kenyon 35,7 Marietta 39.4 Midland* 44 2 Mo, West "n 42 7 i Monm th.Ill* 25.9 Muskingum* 50:9 N westMo* 35 7 O.Northn* 37 8 Otterbein 47.1 ..
R-Hulman* 24.8 S westOkla 58 1 W Illinois* 50.4 Wabash* 48.8 Wayne.Neb 40.8 Wlttenbg 65.9
(71
,_(13)
Valp
ilpar'o 43.4 Hays* 38.7 (13( Case* 22.3 13( O Wesln* 36.6 (42( Concordia 2.0 21 MoSouth'n* 41.0 (61 Knox 20.3 (121 Capital 39.4 (151 Lincoln 20.4 (51 Wooster 33 3 1121 Mt.Unlon* 34.9 (6( Sewanee IB 2 (91 N'westOkla* 49.3 (01 Neb.Omaha 50.3 1231 Centre 28.3 (01 Washburn* 40.7 (41) Heidelb'g*
25.3
glL___
Grambllng* 71.4........(17) Langston 54.4
minois St 61.1--.....(131 S.llllnoU* 49.3
Indiana 84,1 ------- (41 Iowa* 80.1
Iowa St* 93.7_______(5i Colorado 88.7
Jackson St 59.3 ...(2i Tex.Southn* 57.8
Kansas* 83.7.......(91 Kansas St 75.0
Kentucky104.8... (30) Vanderbilt* 74.6
La.Tech 79.8............(32i Lamar* 48.2
Louisville* 76.9__________(I Wichita 71.0
Maryland* 92.5_____(181 Vtllanova 76.4
Mass.U* 73.0_________(29) HolyCroaa 44.0
Memphia 87.6........(5i Tenneaaee* 82.3
Mlami.O 80.9 (lU W.Mlchlgan* 70.4
Mich.St 88.0........_.(81 Minnesota* 79.9
Michigan* 101.5(31) Nwestern 70.7
N.Cardllna* 96.9_________(3i Clemaon 93.7
N.IlllnoU* 82.1________.____(2) Toledo 0.5
N.Mexlco* 74.5_______(15) Tex.ElP 59.4
N.Tex.St* 85.3_______(311 N.Mex.St 64.8
NwestLa* 83.9________Hi McNeeae 62.7
Nebraska 100.6______(8) Mltaourl* 92.3
Nev.LaiV 67.1..............(lOi Idaho* 57.0
Nlcholls 64.7........(10) Neaat La* 54.4
Notre Dame* 103.5._.(13i Ga.Tech 90.1
Ohio State 104.9_____(34i lllinola* 80.9
Oklahoma 102.4------(12) Okla.St* 90.1
Penn 85.0._............(5) Harvard* 59.7
Penn State 98.5_.(10i N.C.State* 88.1
Albright* 39,1.......(121 Leb.Valley 27.4
Boston U* 50.7...... i2( Connect'! 48 8
Carnegie* 40,6 , (35i Thiel 15.9
Clarion 45,0 lOi Shlppensbg* 44.6
Dickinson* 26.7..... (16) Urslnus 11.1
E.Stroudsbg 49.6 . (12) Bloomsb'g* 37 4
FtM 32.9............ (131 Moravian* 20.2
Fordham 42.1......... (5i Kings Pt* 37 5
GroveClty 34.6_______(01 Wash-Jeff* 34.5
Hamilton* 27.9______(131 Wore.Tech 15.1
Hobart* 33.2..........(141 Brockp't 19.5
Hofstra* 32.8.......... (71 Wagner 25.4
Indiana,Pa 37.3..... (21) Calif.St* 16.6
26) Roch.Tech 18.4
___________________ 121) Mansfield* 19.0
Lehigh 71.8 ___(40i Gettysb'g* 31.5
ircomlng* 34.1. (ID W.Maryland 23.3
'lersvle* 54,8..... HOi Edlnboro 36.0
Mlddlebury* 49.9 ( 28) Union 21.7
....... (391 JerseyClty 1.0
(3) Sushanna 27.2 201 F-Dlck'son* 4.6 (13) Alfred* 29.0
(8i Cortland 23.8
(9) Lk.Haven 30.5 (25) R.P.l. 30 4
Kean* 20.1
PitUburgh 100.7(23) W.Virginia* 77.9
PralrieV 52.4.... <8) Alcorrr* 44 6
Purdue 1.7,.._......(0) Wlaconaln* 81.8
Richmond* 70.5----------(Oi Furman 70.1
S.Dlego St 81.2....... (Oi Pacific* 81.1
S.M.U.* 86.4...................(211 Rice 65.7
Swest La 74.3........_.() Ark.St* 85.5
San Jose* 70.4__________ (4) Hawaii 88.8
So.Calif* 95.2________(91 Stanford 86.3
So.Mlss 80 6............(11) Tex.Arl'n* 89.2
Southern U 47.7..... (4) Howard* 44.2
Montclair* 40.1.....
Muhlenb'g* 30.2 N.Y.Tedh 24.5 (
Rochester 42.2.........
S.Conn* 31.5 Sllp.Rock* 39.3 St.Lawrence* 45.4
Trenton 23.0.........
W.Chester* 42.1 . Wmlnster* 48.5 Wldener 52.5 Wilkes 32.4
(191 Cheyney 23.3
(201 Allegheny 28.2 (381 Del.Valley* 14.2 (2) Juniata* 30.1
Maryville 42 4 3i SSt.Ark 443
OTHER SOUTHERN
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5 Abilene 83.9 (121 S.Houston*
Angelo St* 62.?.; (91 S'weitTer
Aus.Peay 60 1 Hi Murray*
B-Cookman* 53.0 (41 Del.State 50.6
Delaware 70,2..... (22) Davidson* 48.4
Elon 60.5.....(6) Newberry* 54.4
Em-Henry* 29.6 i4i Wash-Lee 25 6
Fla AkM 85.0 .......(16) Ala.AAM* 49 1
G'town Ky* 52.1 (21 MarsHllP 50 6
H Sydney* 48.5 Harding* 47.2 Henderson 61.7 Up-am 27.8 J.Carroll 14,3 Ky State* 47.4 Len.Rhyne 50.4 Madison 39 9 Mld.Tenn* 56.2
Mlllsaps* 32.8.....
Morehead* 56,8 N.C.Cent 28.9 .
Ouachita* 48 9 Petersb'g 39.3 PralrieV 52 4 Presby'n 69.4 .
R-Macon* 29.2 S.F.Austln* 423 S'castLa 58.2 Swthmore 30.8 Tarleton* 48.1 Tenn.Tech 73.3
OTHER MIDWESTERN
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Alma 40.8....................(36) Oberlln* 5.0
Anderson 18.3......
B-Wallace 81.7.
Butler* 52.6.....
C.W.Post 52.4......
Central St* 47.9.
Chadron* 51.7.......
Doane* 17.0.........
Emporia St
._(6)
Earlham* 12.0 Denison* 21.2 (25) DePauw 27.5
(2) Ashland* 50.3
(211 NEIllinois 27.1 (32) Panhandle 19.6 (5) Dana 12.4
35.5 . (51 Pittsburg 30.7
Evansville 40.9 . (31 St.Josephs* 37.8
Hanover 28.8........(17i Manchester* 10.0
Hastings 22.1-......(91 Neb.Wesl'n* 12,8
27) Montlccllo* 34 3 (51 Bethany* 22.9 (91 G'town.DC* 5.5 (14) Livingstone 33.8 i6i C-Newman* 44.7 (14) Guilford* 25.7 13) WesternKy 53.2
........17( Austin 28 2
15) E.Tenn 51.7
,(51 J.C.Smlth* 23.5 (Si Ark Tech 44.1 (3) Norfolk* 36.7 .._(4i PlneBluff* 48.4 (17) G-Webb* 528 (161 BrltUew'r 13.4 (1) How .Payne 41.1 i3i DeltaSt* 55 5 (19) J Hopkins* 11.6 (17 ( SulRoss 30.7 (161 EasternKy* 57.7
Tex.Luth'n* 48.1 H3i Bishop 35.3
Texas AAI 72.4 (18) E.Tex.St* 54.0
Trinity 41.8 101 McMurry* 41,5
W.Va.Tech 37.7 i21i Frostburg* 17.2
W.Va.Wesl'n* 34.8 il3i Geneva 21.4
OTHER FAR WESTERN
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5
Adams St* 34.6 Boise St* 70.8 N.Arizona* 62.8 N.Colo 52.2 Ore.Col 44.7 r.....
(2) W.N.Mex (18) Idaho St >3 . i5i MontanaSfM.4 .14) Montana* V-w.7 (16) E.Wash'n* 28.7
NATIONAL
Texas ..............108.2
Ohio sute 104.9 Kentucky ....104.6
Alabama ____104.1
NotreDamc .103.5 Oklahoma 102.4 Michigan ..101.5 Pittsburgh 100.7 Nebraska 100.8 Arkansas ......98.8
104.6 Texas .........106.2
104.1 Arkansas ------98.8
98.2 Texas Tech 92,8 Texas AAM 92.8
96.9
NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS
east midwkt south southwest
Pittsburgh .-100.7 Ohio State 104.9 Kentucky
Penn SUU 98.5 Notre Dame 103.5 Alabama
Boston Col 87.0 Oklahoma -102.4 Florida St
Syracuse ______81.2 Michigan ..101,5 N.Carollna
Navy _______81.0 Nebraska ....100.8 L.S.U.........
Army _______78.8 Iowa St .9?.7 Clemson ......
Temple _________77.0 MUiourl .....92.3 Maryland .....92.5 S M.u
Vlllanova ____76.4 Okla.St ....... 90,1 Ga.Tech ......90.1 N.-Tex.St ._ 85.3
Rutgers__75.8 Colorado ........88.7 Auburn ......89.3 Arizona
Mass.U I._____73.0 Mich.St ______88.0 Duke ..... 89.1 Houston
Copyright 1977 by Dunkel Sports Reseorch Svc_
EAR WEST
95.0 Baylor 90.3
93.7 Arizona St .,.,90.2 86.4
84.3
84.1
UC.L.A. California So.Calif Brlg.Young Washington Wash.St Stanford Fresno S.Dlego St Pacific
96.0 95 2 95 2
92.1 91 0 86.5 86 3 84.7
81.2 81.1
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> AModated Pren Wlrttcr Mod teams spend counttess tMurs working on prectlsion last minute offenses for come-from-behind wins. But when the chips were down fm* Duke, cod quartotack Mike Dunn was paying on Instinct.
Mike Just told me to go to the end zone and get open," receiver Tom Hall said after his toudKlown catch with 13 seconds remaining gave the Blue Devils a thrilling 25-24 win over Georgia Tbch Saturday.
"Thats what I did. I just ran a short slant and there was the b^l in the end zone, in my hands. Mike threw the ball perfectly for the TD. Hall said.
Dunn connected with Hall on the last possible chance the clock was running, Duke had nb timeouts left, and it was fourth-and-goal at the 7. The scoring pass is the Associated Piss Play of the Week in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Trailing 24-9 in the fourth (puurter, Duke scored a touchdown and a field goal and, with three minutes left, found itself on the Tech 35 after a 16-yard punt return. But eight plays later Duke was stalled.
Coach Mike McGee, who was Japtain of the last Duke team 40 beat Georgia Tech at Atlanta Iff 1959, sent in what he calls a slant-62-out play for the desperation pass. "Wed thrown the same pass on second down to Derrick Lewis, and he was open, but it was overthrown, McGee said.
"Mike had gone to sdiool on the first pass and read the defense. But they changed the coverage on us. Tommy read the coverage as he came off,' and he wanted to run out and cut, but he had to roll to the seam.
The seam is that space between the defenders areas of coverage. Two Tech men were covering Hall, and Dunn ddiv-ered the ball right between them with what McGee called an "absolutely perfect pass." Hall was In the comer, a step away from the far edge of the end zone.
"He took some velocity off of it and gave it Just the right touch to get It there before the secondary closed In, McGee said. "I couldnt diagram it as well as those two operated it. The touchdown tied the game at 24-24. Georgia Tech blocked Scott Wolcotts extra point attempt, but an off-sides call gave Wolcott a second chance and he was accurate, giving Duke the one-point edge.
Central to the play was the pass protection provided by the offensive line. Each lineman just blocked the man in front of him and the two blitzing linebackers were blocked in the backfield by sophomore tailback Greg Rhett and freshman fullback Stanley Broadie.
"Mike had ample time to read the secondary and react, McGee said. It all comes down to concepts if your players understand what defenses do, they can react to them.
Spurs Nip Phoenix In 145-143 Contest
PHOENDC, Artf. (AP) r- A nin-and-gun, wild shooting spree remained unpredlctaWe until the end, when San Antonio had a two-point edge over the
Phoenix Spns after 188 points were soxred Monday night.
The Suns will have a chance to revige the 145-143 National Basketball Association loss
Nice Guy Out At Kansas City
Adams Blocks
Alvan Adams of the Phoenix Suns prevents San Anttmlos Billy Paultz
from getting near the basket as I^oenix teammate Paul Westphal waits his turn in the tmly NBA game played last night. (AP Laserphoto)
^harger Doctor Given
t . '
Five-Year Probation
No Prediction By Duke's Dunn
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Funny thing. Heres Duke fresh from a 25-24 victory over Georgia Tech about to play the skidding Deacons of Wake Forest, and Blue Devil quarterback Mike Dunn wont predict the outcome.
"No way, Dunn says., Ive learned my lesson the hard way. Sure, Wakes lost a few, but you cant go to sleep on them. They have the potential to beat you.
Dunn was referring to a statement he made last year that went like this:
"The victory over Georgia Tech was a great one, just the kind of win we needed. But we ; wont st(^ there. Were gonna ;beat Wake #hrest this week. And not only tljat. W^re gonna Zwin big.
The game was ifideed a runaway, 38-17. But the Deacons were the winners.
Yeah, I really had to eat my words last season, Dunn admitted. "Instead of winnin big, we went out and lost big.
Duke Coach Mike McGee isnt eager to underestimate Wake Forest either.
Wake has the potential to explode and beat you at any time, McGee said. Its their homecoming game, and Im sure theyll be at an emotional pitch.
Wake played extremely well against us last year, he added. They didnt make any errors. In turn, we made six turnovers. Ahd we had a number of errors in our kicking game as well.
SACRAMENTO (AP) - A former psychiatrist for the San Diego Chargers who prescri^ amphetamines for football players has been placed on medical probation for five years and his authority to prescribe drugs has been severely limited.
The Division of Medical (Quality of the states Medical (Quality Assurance Board approved tte proposed decision of an administrative law judge in the case of Dr. Arnold J. Mandell.
Mandell, reached for comment Monday, said he has achieved his goal despite the decision. He said he feels he has made a contribution to the awareness of the amphetamine problem through professional football.
Mandell said he has not yet decided whether to appeal Fridays ruling. He said he now wants to turn his energy to teaching and writing. He is co-chairman of the psychiatry department at the University of California at San Diego.
In her ruling. Judge Marguerite C. Geftakys found there
were grounds to revoke or suspend Mandells license to practice medicine because he is guilty clearly of excessive prescribing of drugs.
The medical board approved revocation of Mandells license, but suspended the action for five years, during which time he will be on probation.
The ruling requires that Mandell can write prescriptions only for very minor drugs.
Mandells reputation is partly based on his research into the psychological effects and uses of drugs, particularly amphetamines.
If Mandell meets the conditions of his probation for the five years, his license will be restored at that time.
The law judge noted that all 11 Chargers players for whom Mandell prescribed drugs had been using amphetamines, and in many cases, other drugs before the psychiatrist began to work with the team.
Mandell was asked by then-Ciiargers head Coach Harland Svare in 1972 to study the team
SCOREBOARD
Bowling
Thursday Nite Mixed
CiS
Carpets By George ^Piggly Wiggly Outsiders Lllley Pads Mis-Judges sioStarters rthe Beginners * University Seafood -The Four B's _ Wofnen's high ga ,Velma Cannon, 198,
w
28'/2 22 21'/2 21 21 18 15 12 11 10
lame and series, 519; men's high Igame, Chip Baker, Kenneth Lilley, ,212; men's high series. Chip Baker, .583.
I
7'/2
14
14'/2
15 15 18 21
24
25
26
, Guys & Dolls
! T 8. E's 19'/2 12'/2
,M&J 19'/2 12V2
jPinochler's 18 14
Bland & Newsome 17 15
The Rookies 16 16
Honeymooners 15 17
(K & W 12 20
Good Sports 11 21
Women's high game and series, .Faye EweH, 232, 541, men's high * and series, Mike Chandler, 193,
On Bay 2 5 0 .286 67 80
Tpa Bay 0 7 0 .000 46 118
Western Division L..A. 4 30 .571 158 91
Atlnta 4 3 0 .571 70 46
N Orlns 2 5 0 .286 146 174
S Fran 2 5 0 .286 94 124
/Monday's Result St. Louis 28, New York. Giants 0
Sunday's Games Buffalo at New England Chicago at Houston Cincinnati at Cleveland Dallas at New York Giants Green Bay at Kansas City /VMamI at New York Jets New Orleans at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Denver St. Louis at Minnesota, (CBS) San Diego at Detroit San Francisco at Atlanta Seattle at Oakland Tampa Bay at Los Angeles Monday, Nov. 7 Washington at Baltimore, (ABC)
Toronto at Vancouver World Hockey Association
Transactions
Wnpg
N Eng
Indps
Quebc
Hstn
Edmtn
CIncl
BIrm
.W L T Pts GF GA 7 2 0 14 49 27
4 3 1 9 33 32
3 4 0 6 28 33
2 5 0 4 24
1 5 0 2 22 25
1 6 0 2 23 40
Pro Hockey
ST'
National Hockey League WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division ..W L T PtsGF GA
NFL
Mntrl L. A. Dtrt Pitts Wash
2 14 37 22
American Football Conference Eastern Division
.. W L T Pet. PF PA Balt 6 1 0 .857 162 112
N.Eng 5 2 0 .714 171 113
Miami 5 20 -714 152 111
NY Jets 2 5 0 .286 123 159
Buff 1 6 0 .143 75 163
Central Division cieve 5 2 0 .714 162 130
Pitts 4 3 0 .571 140 122
Hstn 3 4 0 .429 113 111
cincl 3 4 0 .429 105 118
Western DIvMslon Oakid 6 1 0 .857 162 116
Denv 6 1 0 .857 148 70
S Diego 4 3 0 .571 111 92
tie 2 5 0 .286 146 199
-Kan City 1 6 0 .143 93 181
National Football Conference Eastern Division eallas 7 0 0 1.000 197 88
WVash 4 3 0 .571 106 111
C LOUIS 4 3 0 .571 152 122
ZnY GtS 3 4 0 .429 91 54
PhJIa 2 5 0 .286 98 110
Central Division Kinn 5 2 0 .714 91 ^
ego 3 4 0 .429 143 1.39
trt 3 40
trt
.429 84 147
10
3 3 2 8 24 25
3 5 1 7 26 39
2 5 0 4 19 32
Adams Division Buff 5 2 1 11 27 18
Trnt 4 1 2 10 31 22
Boston 3 3 3 9 26 26
Cleve 4 5 0 8 22 29
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division Phlla 5 2 1 11 44 20
NY ISI 4 2 3 11 26 19
NY Rng 4 5 1 9 34 37
Atlnta 3 2 3 9 23 23
Smythe Division Chcgo 4 2 3 11 22 li
Colo 3 2 3 9 37 26
Vancvr 3 3 2 8 25 M
Minn 2 7 0 4 25 39
S Louis 0 8 1 1 15 41
AAonday's Games No games scheduled
Tuesday's Games Atlanta at New York Island ersk
Los Angeles at St. Louis.
Wednesday's Games Chicago at Washington St. Louis at Cleveland Atlanta at AAontreal Pittsburgh at Detroit New York Islanders at Min nesota
New York Ranoers at Colora
Monday's Games
No games scheduled Tuesday's Games New England at Quebec Houston at Indianapolis Wednesday's Games Winnipeg at Edmonton Birmingham at Houston
Pro Basketball
National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DIvlson
. . W L Pet. GB N York 3 2 .600
Phila 2 3 .400 1
Buffalo 2 4 .333 IV7
N Jrsy 1 4 .200 2
Boston 1 5 .167 2Vj
Central Division N Orlns 4 1 .800
Atlanta 3 1 .750
Houstn 3 2 .600
S Anton , 4 3 .57# 1
Cleve 3 3 .500 1'/>
Wash I 3 .250 2>/a
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Chcgo 4 2 .667
Denver 4 2 .667
Ind 3 2 .600 '/I
Milw 3 2- .600 Va
Dtrt 4 3 .571
K.C. 3 4 .429
Pacific Division Port 4 1 .800
GIdn St 5 2 .714
Phnix 3 3 .500 l'/
LOS Ang 2 5 .286 3
Seattle 1 6 .143 4
/Monday's Game San Antonio 145, Phoenix 143 . 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 Wednesday's Games Cleveland at Boston Denver at Buffalo Los Angeles at New Jersey Chicago at Philadelphia New Orleans at Kansas City Atlanta at Detroit ^ Seattle 6t Indiana
IVj
football National Football League
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Fired Paul Wiggin, head coach. Named Tom Bettis, defensive backfield coach as head coach.
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Signed Fred Rayhle, tight end. BASEBALL American League SEATTLE MARINERS Signed John Hale, outfielder, to a multi year contract.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS Purchased Joe Henderson, pitcher, from the Cincinnati Reds.
National League
CINCINNATI REDS Ac quired Bill Bonham, pitcher, from the Chicago Cubs, for Woodie Fryman and Bill Caud ill, pitchers.
HOCKEY National Hockey League COLORADO ROCKIES Named Barry R. Elson as exec utlve vice president and chief operating officer. Named Jack A. Vickers as chairman of the b|>ard. Namead Victor M. Geis tr of marketing and sales^ Named Mark L. Lindsey ajjEcontroller and director of .fMjpbuinllng.
ESOTA NORTH STARS jJim Roberts, forward. Worth of the Central Hotketf/League.
NEVW YORK RANGERS Recallfkl Benoit Gosselin, for w.ird,/from New Haven of the Ari-tencan Hockey League. As sig-'tm Nick Fotiu and Dan NevAman, forwards, to New
Hj'
BASKETBALL Nattorisl Basketball Association NEW ORLEANS JAZZ An nounced that NBA Commissioner Lawrence O'Brien had ruled that the Jazz have the option of taking forward Wesley Cox or a first round draft choice from Golden State next season as compenssation for tjhe War riors' signing of free agent E.C. Coleman.
to see why performance varied so much.
Mandell studied players during training and the 1972 regular season and concluded many players were using a combination of drugs in social life and football.
In an article and a book, Mandell wrote about the use of drugs he discovered among players. The writings led to legal proceedings against him in im.
The Chargers, Svare, owner Eugene Klein and eight players were fined a total of $40,000 and the individuals placed on probation in 1972 by NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle for violation of league drug policies. Svare at that time was general manager of the Chargers.
Rozelle earlier had issued strong rulings that amphetamines and similar performance-enhancing drugs were not to be given to NFL players.
It was after that prcAibition that Mandell began prescribing amphetamines for Chargers players, the ruling noted.
Lady Jags Take Win
FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Centrals tennis team* defeated C. B. Aycock, 6-3, yesterday in the last match of the regular season for the Lady Jaguars.
Farmville won all but one singles match and the first doubles match to take the victory. The Lady Jags finish the season with an 8-5 record.
Summary:
Diana Gordon (FC) d. Helen Jones, 6 1,6-0.
Courtney Lancaster (FC) d. Lisa Hicks, 6 0,6-1.
Cara Burnette (FC) d. Le Ayne Summerlin, 7-6,6-0,6 2.
Jill Johnson (FC) d. Jean Colby, 7-5,6-1.
Sheila Colby (CBA) d. Mary George Davis, 7-5,6-2.
Lynn Maye (FC) d. Teresa Gurley, 6-3,6 1.
Gordon-Lancaster (FC) d. Jones-Summerlin, 8-3.
Hicks J. Colby (CBA) d. Lu Ann Eason-Margaret McGaughey, 8-4.
S. Colby-Gurley (CBA) d. Bess Patton-Maye, 8-6.
Rec. Ball
By DOUG TUCKER AP Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY (AP) -Lets look at the facts, the brutal facts, said a Kansas City Chiefs player, his eyes glistening with tears. Nice guys cant be winning coaches in the National Football League.
But Paul Wiggin, an acknowledged nice guy who was fired Monday, still believes it can be done.
CJhiefs owner Lamar Hunt called a news conference Monday to announce that in the best interests of the Kansas City (]Ihiefs, Wiggin had been fired and Tom Bettis, a veteran Chiefs defensive backfield coach, was named to replace him on an interim basis.
Wiggin indicated earlier he had talked his successor out of resigning in a show of loyalty.
Tom is a very loyal guy, Wiggin said. I said, Tom, lets talk about a team and a staff and some peale we both care for. Lets forget about Paul Wiggin.
Bettis, flanked by Hunt and Chiefs President Jack Steadman at the news conference, was asked about Wiggins remarks.
Any time you get a shock like this, theres bound to be a lot of wild thoughts going through your head, he said. Paul and I had a long conversation.
Wiggin, 44, was an assistant coach for the San Francisco 49ers when the Chiefs hired him in January, 1975 to head their much-advertised rebuilding campaign. He was 5-9 in each of two full seasons after
replacing Hank S^ram, who was fired after a 5-9 mark in 1974.
The Oiiefs, a powerhouse in the old American Football League and the Super Bowl champions of 1970, staggered to a 1-6 mark the first seven weeks of this season and were mauled 44-7 last Sunday by the Cleveland Browns, the team for which Wiggin played defensive end for 11 years.
The dismissal of the popular Wiggin triggered a quick, hostile reaction from fans and players.
Several players emerged from Wiggins office openly weeping after they learned of the dismissal, and Wiggin was wiping tears from his eyes when he met with reporters.
I dont have any bitterness, said Wiggin, whose coaching phUos<H)hy was founded on dedication, emotion and compassion. And I still believe its possible for a nice guy to win in the NFL. I did it my way, and it didnt work.
In a written statement, the players said they were shocked and saddened with what has happened here today.
Every man on this football team feels a deep sense of guilt for the actions that were taken. It is our fault that we lost a fine man and a great individual, Paul Wi^n. One of the great crimes in life is to have^ someone else suffer the consequences of your own actions. We feel this is the case today.
The Kansas City Star said calls were running almost 10-1 in sympathy with the ousted coach.
Bills Wait For Word On O.J.
when they travd to San Antonio for a repeat contest Thursday night.
"It was a great shoot-out, said San Antonio Coach Doug Moe. "Phoenix ran at us and we ran at them. Both $jtefenses broke down.
Phocmix Coedi John MacLeod agreed that the fast-paced ganae spread out the defenses.
They have a tremendous team and they move the ball as well as any team in the NBA right now, MacLeod said.
The high-scoring San Antonio tandem of Larry Kemm and George Gervin combined for 65 points to give the Spurs the victory in the only NBA game of the night.
Phoenix led at the end of all periods except the one that counted, with earlier quarter advantages of 38-37, 77-75 and 108-105.
San Antonio grabbed the lead with 10:34 to go in the game and managed to hold out down the stretch. Coby Dietrick applied the clincher with a free throw with two seconds remaining.
Gervin ended the evening with 36 points, while Kenon had 29 before fouling out with 41 seconds remaining in the game.
Paul Westphal had 37 for Phoenix, while Alvan Adams had 29 and Walter Davis 25.
Phoenix shot 71 percent on 34 of 48 from the floor for the first half to 64 percent for the Spurs. But Phoenix only held a 77-75 lead because the Spurs had 19 of 23 from the foul line.
In the second (juarter, Phoenix had 19 of 24 for 79 percent. The 19 field goals tied a seven-year-old franchise record.
Kenon led all rebounders with 13, while Adams had 11. Geryin and Westphal each had seven assists and Westphal had four steals. .
I dont thinif^y other club in the league caild have beaten us tonight, said Westphal. *^In NBA action toni^t, Denver is at Cleveland, with Seattle at Atlanta and Golden State at San Antonio. Kansas City travels to Milwaukee, Chicago to New Orleans and Portland hosts New York.
r
Lady Bues Win A/latch
By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer
BUFFALO (AP) - The Buffalo Bills awaited word today on whether a knee injury would end the spectacular career of star running back O.J. Simpson.
Simpson has been more depressed in recent weeks than at any point in his nine-year pro career, mainly because of his Buffalo Bills lowly 1-6 start this season, coming off a 2-12 record last year. He also has been hampered this season first by an ankle injury, then an arm injury, and now knee problems.
Simpsons left knee, ailing the past three weeks, was described as more seriously damaged than you might expect by a well-placed Bills source. Other sources expressed belief that Simpson will retire if the knee is diagnosed as requiring surgery. They said Simpson might make his decision as early as today.
Following the Bills 56-17
mauling Sunday by the second-year Seattle Seahawks, Simpson flew to his Los Angeles home.
He replSrtedly was examined in Los Angeles Monday by Dr. Robert Kerlan. However, Ker-lan, a prominent specialist who has treated many famous athletes including former Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Sandy Koufax, refused comment on the examination.
Simpson, unavailable Monday for comment, was listed as questionable because of a knee derangment before the Bills game Sunday in Seattle, but started and carried nine times for 32 yards.
Simpson sat alone on the Bills bench during the games second half. Coach Jim Ringo, who removed Simpson with the Bills trailing 42-3 at the half, said, Theres no sense humiliating a great athlete.
Ringo added that he would have no further conunent on the Simpson situation.
East Carolina Universitys womens tennis team romped to a 9-0 victory over Mt. Olive Junior College yesterday.
The Lady Pirates completely overwhelmed the Lady Trojans, allowing them to win only five games the ntire afternoon.
The win boosted the Lady Pirate record to 6-7.
Summary:
Diane Keogh (EC) defeated Paula Williamson, 6-0,6-2.
Susan Helmer (EC) defeated Shari Jones, 6-0,6-0.
Claire Baker (EC) defeated Donna Whitfield, 6-0,6-0.
Ginny Gainey (EC) defeated Melody Pate, 6 0,6-1.
Sarah Casey (EC) defeated Chery Lene JBowen, 6-0,6-1.
Delores Ryan (EC) defeated Cindy Blake, 6-0,6-0.
Keough-Synder (EC) defeated Williams on-Jones, 8-1.
Stewart Baker (EC) defeated Whitfield Blake, 8-0.
Ryan-Casey (EC) defeated Eatmon-Bowen, 8-0.
Don McGlohon
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TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
TUCSOAY 7 00 Oummoti* t.oe Pltfpatrick* 00 MASH 30 On* Day 10: do LouCrsnf 11:00 N*ww*lch 11:30 MtovM WCDNKSOAY 0:00 Carotin*
0:00 Morn. N*wt :00 K*ne*roo 10:00 Lucy 10: Prlc*Rioht 11 Lov*o
1I :SS Paul Harv*y 17 00 Nnri
13: S*arc1iFer 1:00 Younoand I World Turrw 3 GuidinoLioni 3:00 All In 3: Maten Cm* 4:00 Marcu*W*lt>y S:00 nac*lt 3 Brady Bunch 00 N*wt *: N*w*
7:00 Ounmok* 0:00 OoodTlma*
0 Butting 00 MovI*
II 00 N*ws II Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
TUCSOAY 7:00 Ad*ml3 7 Nam* Tune 1 00 Richard 9:00 Mulligan 10 00 Policewoman 11:00 Newt II: Tonight 1:00 Newt
10 Hollywood
11 00 Fortune
II Anyixxly i
LO/?rm SCHELXR,Aiim>C dV/H /- SCKfLPtRS LAH: 00 7>/fy BLUE CfjOK FOR 7/T ?
WEDNESDAY
S:00 Irontide ;00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7:75 Newt 7. Today :7S Newt : Today 9:00 Gritlln 10 00 Sanford &
1:00 Gong Show
I . M Our Live*
7 Doctort
3 00 Another
4 00 Lone Ranger 4: Virginian
00 Newt ; Nightly Newt 7 00 Adam 13 7 Kingdom 0:00 Laugh In 9 00 Oregon Trail ' 10:00 Big Hawaii 11:00 Newt
II Tonight I 00 Newt
Nafl Public Radib To
' ^
Offer Bia Jazz Series
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -True, not much jazz is regU-larly heard on radio. But National Public Radio is trying to help correct this with a 90-minute weekly series it began last month Jazz Alive.
For $400,000, or sli^tly more than the estimated cost of one Starsky and Hutch episode, the new series is airing the work of both little-known and well-known jazz folks for 30 weeks.
According to the shows producer, Steve Rathe, its on 160
of NPRs 201 noncommercial stations, most of them FM, and was developed in response to the stations request for a weekly jazz series.
They said it was their first priority, although nobody ever really said why, he added. But I think its mainly because theres an increasing sophistication on the part of a very large audience which is turning from rock n roll.
The series, usually hosted by pianist-educator Billy Taylor, began Oct. 2. It starred singers Ella Fitzgerald and Stevie Wonder and veteran trumpeter Roy
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H.GQREN AND OMAR SHARIF
*977 by Cblcago Tribuna
Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH K1093 ^KJ6 0854
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Pub 3 0 Pus 3NT Pus 4 Pus 5 0 Pus Pass Pus Opening lead: Five of
Speed is fine for track events. In bridge, however, you get no bonus for going down quickly I South did well to run out of three no trump. Even if East did not lead a club originally, the club shift would have been a standout after West got in with the queen of diamonds. Despite the vulnerability. East might have bid two clubs at his second turn, even though this would tend to show a much better hand, to guide
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nartner to the best opening lead.
On the actual auction. West cannot be faulted for choosing his top heart as the likeliest attack. This pleased declarer greatly. Before you could say Ja Robinson, he won the ace of hearts, crossed to the king of spades and discarded a club on the king of hearts. Now he led a trump, and received a rude shock when East discarded a heart. Declarer had no way to avoid losing a trump, a spade and a club for down one. I
There is no excuse for Souths failure to bring home his contract. All he had to do was take a bit of time before playing to the first few tricks so that he could plan his campaign.
There was no rush to pitch a club on the king of hearts. At trick two declarer should have led a high trump. The bad trump division would now have been revealed, and it would have been obvious that declarer needed a spade finesse for his contract.
Ah, you may say, but the spade finesse could be taken either way. How could declarer know which player had the missing lady?
The main clue is the auction. Once West turned up with the diamond queen. East almost had to have the queen of spades as part of his opening bid. But there is another consideration. If a spade finesse through West loses, the defenders would cash two clubs for down two. So the player who hordes his points would cross to the king of spades, take a club discard on the king of hearts and then finesse the jack of spades. If that lost, declarer would be down only one!
Eldridge.
This weeks edition has excerpts from the Montreaux Jazz Festival and features pianist Don Pullen and guitarist John McLaughlins new group, Shakti.
Guests in coming weeks include Herbie Hancocks group, V.S.O.P., Count Basie alumnus Joe Williams, and mod trumpeter Don Ellis, he performing with the Ohio State University Jazz Ensemble.
Rathe, interviewed by phone from NPR headquarters in Washington, D.C., said each show is taped on location, either by staffers from NPR or its member stations, then mixed and edited in Washington.
He said funds for the series and eight pilot shows aired last spring came from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.
But now, he said, hes trying to drum up corporate underwriting for a second round of Jazz Alive, with a projected budget of $8(K),000, or double the current bill for 30 weeks of sounds.
If the loot comes, he said, itd go for special studio sessions, perhaps some NPR-produced concerts for broadcast and let more big bands be heard (guests now are paid slightly over union scale).
But a hefty chunk also would go for promotion, for newspaper and radio ads, perhaps even 10-second TV spots, to tell listeners when Jazz Alive airs in their locales, he added.
Such a national publicity push is qecessary, he said, because most public radio stations are so strapped for bucks they have little or no money for touting their call letters or their shows.
TUESDAY 7:00 Liar's 7 30 ShaNa 0:00 Happv Days 8:30 Laverne 9 :00 Company
9 :30 Soap
10 00 Family 11:00 Hartman M:X Movie
1:00 News
Publications On Display
Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES bookiet, send tl.70 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. , 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
The fabulous
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in person! ^5, r j
Thursday,
Nov. 3, - 7:30 P.M. Minges Coliseum East Carolina University Greenville
Tickets on Sale:
Minges Coliseum Box Otticc NichoTs Discount City
Information 757 6470
Writing Script For Miniseries
WEDNESDAY
5:55 Tidings 4:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:75 New
7: America 8:75 News I America 9:00 Donahue 10 00 Douglas
II 00 Happy Days II Family 17 00 Noon 17 70 Ryan's 1:00 Children 7 00 Pyramid 7: One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4 Partridge 5:00 Emergency 4:00 News 4 News 7 00 Liar's 7 Price Right 8:00 8 is Enough 9:00 Angels 10:00 Barelta 11:00 Hartman II M Starsky 7 00 News
SINGING BOONES Singer Pat Boone (eecood from rigN) steadies his wife, Shirley, as If to bring her into better harmony during a recording session In Los Angdes last wedc. Boones
dmigbten Debbie (left) and Undy, team In with room and dad. (AP Laanphoto)
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2,1977
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
molt* with co-workers. Save money for the future and feel more secure.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Mixing work with pleasure could cause a rift. Dont make rash decisions Control any feeling of obstinacy
IF YOUR ( HILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be very sensitive and should be taught to be more objective in order to withstand the rigors of Ufe. Much success possible in work dealing with the public.
The Stars impel, they do not compel.' What you make of your life is largely up to YOU'
1977 McNaught Syndicate. Inc.I
TUESDAY
1 00 Two Cents
7:00 People
1:15 Two Plus
8;00 Belle
1. ReaUalong
9 00 Tour
1:40 Carolina
9;X Treasures
7:00 Self
10:00 Eyewilness
7:15 Animals
7:M Biliof
WEDNESDAY
3:00 Statistics
8 30 Caroitna
3: Ourstory
6.50 Reactdlong
4 :00 Sesame Street
9:00 Sesame Street
5 00 Mister Rogers
10:00 Carolina
5: Electric
10:15 Mythology
4 00 Zoom
10 40 AAetric
4 X Algebra
11:00 Biliof
7 00 Ebony
11:30 Bread &
7 M MacNeil
l? :00 As We See
8 00 Nova
12:30'Electric
9:00 Great
GENERAL TENDENCIES. You are too steamed up to get much of importance achieved now unless you avoid emotionalism and do not react in haste and make demands on others. Try to organize your time and efforts so that you have a more deliberate and well-rounded pace.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Organize matters at home and try to cooperate more with kin. Not a good day to start some new interest.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day to write letters and handle other communications wisely. State aims to ' close ties and gain cooperation so that you may attain them more readily.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Concentrate on ways to increase income for future siecurity. (jet the aid you need from a successful person who can be of assistance to you.
M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Improve health and appearance so that you can accomplish moPe in ihe future. Attend a social affair where you meet interesting personalities.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be more cautious in your handling of money matters. Spend more time with mate, loved one. Be careful of one who may be trying to come between you.
Wolfe Letters Are Uncovered
JAMES McCORD told reporters Monday he may be ready in a few months to talk about his role in the Watergate burglary. McCord has refused to talk with reporters since moving to Fort Ckitlins, Colo, but made the statement triien he appeared before Larimer County conunissioners seeking county funds for a program to aid the handicapped. (AP Laserphoto)
VIRCX) (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know what your true position is with friends and do something kind for them to improve it. Attending a social gathering can be fun, but do so after vour work is done
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A civic matter youre involved in could take more tune than you anticipate. Clarify some work situation that has been puzzling you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan time n iw to extend your interests so that you can become m <! successful. Making new contacts with persons whuae ideas are different fpm your own is wise.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be prompt in keeping promises and you make a good impression on bigwigs. You can have more harmony with closest tie if you are more thoughtful of this person.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan time to study what partners expectations are and try to cooperate more with them. Some situations occurring now can shed light on some important civic matter.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to f'eb. 19) You are able to concentrate on money problems and solve them. Try to cooperate
ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Two more letters^s^novelist Thomas Wolfe have surTbced, plus the original bill of saVe on the "Old Kentucky Home,the boarding house Wolfes mtxher
9=*i5Wrated. '
rlje home is now a national histonc landmark and figured prominently in Wolfes novel "Look Homeward Angel.
The items were among books and papers in the estate of the late George W. McCoy, a former editor of The Asheville Citizen. They were found by Crazy Bill Hagan, an auctioneer and used furniture dealer who bought McCoys papers in hopes there might be something valuable among them.
One of the letters was written in December 1922 and told McCoy that Wolfe would do an article on contemporary Southern literature for the University of North Carolina campus
magazine, of which McCoy was editor But Wolfe said he needed more time.
1 wonder if you could find room for it in One of the later Issues, Wolfe said. "I feel I have something to say and knowing you to be an absolutely fearless editor, who is, moreover, armed to the teeth, I know I can get a hearing in your courageous and outspoken journal.
Wolfe was a graduate student at Harvard University at the time.
The second letter was written in February 1934 while Wolfe
was living in Brooklyn. N.Y. and working on his second novel, Of Time and the River.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
Alban
5,
ECU News Bureau
The French Press in Perspective, an exhibit of more than 300 newspapers and magazines which reveal French attitudes and opinions on a broad range of subjects, will be on display at East Carolina Universitys Joyner Library, Nov. 1-13.
Sponsored by the ECU Dep^-ment of Foreign Languages and Literatures, the exhibit is ehown by arrangement with the Union for the Expansion of the French Press in the World and Le Haut Comite de la Langue Francaise.
Assisting Joyner librarians Dorothy Brockman and Ralph Scott with the display are Dr. Maria Malby, associate professor of German and Russian; Kent Johnson of Grpenville, student president of the ECU International Language Organization; and Mile. Marie-Noelle C!onnil, a scholarship student assistant from France.
The exhibit was officially (^ned in North Carolina when it was shown for the first time at N. C. Central University Oct. 9.
Dr. Malby and Professors Luis Acevez aAd Marguerite Perry attended the opening co:%monies, at which M. Roland Husson, French Cultur^ Attache, represented the French Embassy.
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regiment 12, Howl 14 Hideaway 15. Hardened 16 Salmon color
18 Convert to ludai,5m
19 Antagonist
20 Remote
22 Tolerates
26 Egyptian serpent goddess
27 Arrow poison
28 Shoulder ornament
30, Ballet step
31 Rainbow
32, Eskimo
34 Filled With interstices
38 Efts
40 Metallic threaded fabric
41 Opposite
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HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL
LOS ANGELES (AP) - U.S. District Judge A. Andrew Hauk yesterday declared unconstitutional a 1977 Public Works Act provision that requires 10 percent of the work it finances to be done by minority-owned businesses.
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43 Beverage
44 Elevator carnage
45 Jargon
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Par time 25 min
APNewsfeatures
11/1
1 Geological period "2 Zeal
3 Shower
4 Cud-chewing animal
5 Uncompromising
6 Counter-tenor
7 Herb
8 Noxious
9 Utter again .
10 Pike
13. Underpinning 17 Drive slantingly
21 Nonsense
22 Small taste
23 Close
24 Convivial
25 Thinner
26 Pastoral
29 Guido's second note
33 Devoured
34 Looped handle
35 Latite
36 Verily
37 Take five
38 Pewter corn 89 Cetacean
LOS ANGELES (AP) - First there was Network. Now comes Television, a miniseries for NBCr^
Howard Rodman will write the six-hour script and a novel to te published simultaneously.
At
We Care
SPECIAL FACILITIES AVAILABLE We have a group room available for church and civic gatherings. For additional Information, call 756-6508. 20 or more people.
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Child's Fish Plate or Child's Hamburger
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miHr.Ow>M.-tHr.nii 1^ i.mi
Will Seek To Disqualify Judge
By 9CXm SHIWABD AMOdJsd PraN.Wrtter
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) The Alabama Court of Civil Appeals has 'been asked to
overturn a (asdly court Ju(^s refusal to dbqualify himself from prying over divorce pe-titiom fUed by G<^, George C. Wallace and his Cofdia.
The request was made Monday in a petition fUed with the appdlate court by Mrs. Wallace's attorneys, who repeated their duuge that Judge John
HONOR WINNERS GET HONOR PLATES -Coqgressional Medal of Honor winners Freeman Homer of Cinnaminson, left, and Franklin Sigler <rf Sparta, N.J. display their new special state-issued liceme plates denoting that tt^ are CMH
ladders. They are the first license plates ever designed in the U.S. to specifically lamor men ydx) have the distincticm of holding the highest military decoration that this country can bestow. (APLaserphoto)
/U)ELL, ANOTHER \ HALL0UI6EN HAS COME V^ANP 60NE
7
DID ^OU EVER SEE THE"6REAT
pi;mpkin"?
IX
V
NO, And I JUST DONT UNDERSTAND IT... y
I THOUGHT MARCIE UIASLUITH VOU...IUMAT HAPPENED TO MARCIE?
W. Davis III is biased in the case.
Filed with the petition was a 2H>age brief outlining the reasons why the first ladys lawyers believe Davis should recuse himself.
Accompanying the petitiwi was a transcript of the Sept. 20 pre trial conference on the divorce suits filed by the Wallaces. Davis previously had banned reporters from reading the transcript.
The review petition asked the afllate court to order Davis to step aside immediately and to grant Mrs. Wallaces attorneys a 120 day continuance to prepare for the proceedings.
The petition also asked that all hearings on motions, so-called pre-trial conferences, hearings on the merits and all other matters be heard in open court, with an official court reporter..
Past requests from Mrs. Wal laces attorneys that the proceedings be open to the public have been denied by Davis.
The first denial came during the Sq)t. 20 closed-door session in which Mrs. Wallaces attorneys argued it would be inhumanly possible for Davis to decide the case objectively or unbiasly because of his long, close, friendly relationship with Wallace.
Davis was appointed to his post by Wallace In 1975, although he later won election to the judgeship. The judges fd-ther. Dr. John W. Davis Jr., has been one of the governors chief physicians.
And the judges father-in-law, Paul Corwin, was appointed to a state board by Wallace.
Davis was quoted in the transcript as saying he had no personal knowledge of his father having treated or not treated George Wallace.
HER PARENTS CAME ANPeOTHER..5HE'5 8EINS PEPROERAMMEPI
mer comcLude^
TOM6HTV mARP
saeueB-ficnoN h^uR.'
portions of the -~-
PROORIWI UiiPE RfcOROBO i./mR For gROnOcRfr UtRuBR-
Asked by John P. Kohn, one of Mm. Wallaces attoriwys, whether his father asked Wallace to appoint him to his judicial post, Davis said, Yes, sir.
Davis said, too, that he himself had asked Wallace for the appointment. He also told Kohn that his relationshq) with the governor still exists.
Wallaces divorce counsel, Maury Smith, asked the Judge whether he could judge this case fairly without prejudice or bias between the parties. Davis said, Yes.
Kohn insisted, however, that Davis could not obliterate your kind acknowed^ friendship for the governor of this state. And, he said, all were trying to do is to keep the ominous power of the governors office of Alabama from being a cloud over a trial with justice and fairness.
Ira DeMent, another of Mrs. Wallaces attorneys, said that in all probability the judges father would be called as a witness in the proceedings, placing Davis in an untenable position to have to judge the truth and veracity and weight to be given the testimony of the courts own father.
The judges father testified that he had introduced his son to Wallace and told the governor he was qualified to be a judge.
Asked if he were still a friend of the governor. Dr. Davis answered, I h(^ so.
Both the judges father and father-in-law acknowledged they contributed to Wallaces past political campaigns. And Corwin added that in conversations with the governor, he casually mentioned some of the business he did with the State Highway Departnient.
In the 28-page brief accompanying the petition, Mrs. Wallaces attorneys argued that Davis was in error to set the so-called pre-trial conference on Sept. 20, only eight days after the governor filed his complaint.
And they repeated the charge that Wallaces divorce counsel circumvented the normal procedure for filing a divorce petition by personally taken the governors petition to Davis.
Maury Smith, the governors attorney, has acknowledged filing the petition directly with Davis and meeting with the judge to apprise him of the situation and discuss the issues we could anticipate.
'The brief also accused Davis of assigning the case to himself in violation of the internal rules of procedure.
Wallaces divorce petition cited incompatibility and an irretrievable breakdown of his six-year-marriage as grounds for divorce.
Mrs. Wallaces countersUit accused the governor of cruelty and physical violence and of failing to provide for her financially.
Singles Club Membership Meet Slated
The Singles Club will hold a membership meeting at the Three Steers Restaurant Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
Names will be submitted for club (^ficers for 1978. Names already submitted are as follows: President, Elvin Ray Jones; Vice President, Jean Pennuoci, J. Greg Ange and Wilton Jordan; Secretary, Angella Stallings and Sylvia Layne; Treasurer, Helen Allen.
A social night with card playing and games will be held at a members home Saturday at 8 _p.m.
Other events include: mmithly board meeting at the home of Bill Lincoln Nov. 9 at 8 p.m.; monthly Inter-Club dance at the Elks Building, Giddsboro, Nov. 19, with car pools forming to attend at 7:30 p.m.; newsletters will be assembled at a members home Nov. 30 at 8 p.m.
For further informatim c(m-tact Lincoln, 746-3314, or Jim Howard, 756-4350.
Bloom Inquiry Noor Completed
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Two investigations of Howard Bloom, a close friend of Insurance Commissioner John R. Ingram, are nearing completion.
One is being conducted by the State Bureau of Investigation. Ingrams department is doing the other one.
Bloom is alleged to have used his association with Ingram in an attenq)t to get commissions and fees from out-of-state insurance companies seeking North Carolina licoises. Bloom has denied the allegations.
MISCELLANEOUS
In AAemoriam ...........3
Card of Thanks................s
Special Notices................7
Automotive...................9
Day Nursery.................38
Employment. ...............42
For Sale.....................46
Instruction ...........60
Lost and Found...............62
AAobile Homes................66
Opportunity..................68
Professional .............70
Rentals......................84
WANTED
Help Wanted.................42
Wor k Wanted........... 44
Wanted......................94
Wanted to Buy ....'............96
Wanted 4o Lease..............98
Wanted to Rent.........
RENT/LEASE
AAobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent..............88
Lots for Rent ..............90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent.....92
Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9-22
Bicycles for Sale ......27
Boats for Sale................29
Campers for Sale.............31
Cycles for Sale...............35
Trucks for Sale...............37
Dobs 8i Pets..................40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage-Yard Sales ........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock........ 54
AAiscellaneous for Sale 56
Sporting Goods .........58
AAobile Homes for Sale........66
Real Estate..................72
Farms for Sale......... 74
Houses for Sale... v..........78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale......82
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE North Carolina County Of Pitt Having qualified as Executor of the estate of AAary E. Barlett, Late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor or his attorney, OWENS, GORDON 8. AAILLER, P.O. Box 302, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 1st day of November, 1977. NEHEAAIAH BARTLETT, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF AAARYE. BARTLETT POST OFFICE BOX 302 GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA OWENS, GORDON & AAILLER 105 W. Third Greenville, N.C. 27834 November 1,8,15, and 22,1977
NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE#-FILAAf-North Carolina Pitt County
DANIEL A. AAANNING, AD-AAINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF JESSE ELLIOTT ROBERSON Deceased, Petitioner vs. AAARIE WINCHESTER AND HUSBAND, CLAUDE WINCHESTER; DAVID ROBERSON AND WIFE, VIOLA ROBERSON; KATHLEEN STEVENSON; AND GROVER H. ROBERSON AND WIFE. DOROTHY ROBERSON, Respondents Pursuant to an order duly entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 20th day of Oct. 1977, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 22nd day of Nov., 1977 at 12:00 noon at the Pitt County Courthouse door,. Greenville, N.C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate.
All that certain tract or parcel of land consisting or thirty acres, more or less, in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina at or near Stokes, North Carolina, lying between the Railroad and the old county road and being the same land devised to Jesse Elliott Roberson by the will of his father, John H. Roberson, in Will Book 7, page 178 in the office of the Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court. This land is bounded, now or formerly, on the west by the railroad, on the South by Nobles, and on the east by Warren, William Stokes estate lands, and Fleming lands.
The highest bidder at trie sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of 10% of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof. This the 20th day of Oct. 1977.
Daniel A. AAanning Attorney at Law Commissioner P.O. Box 892 Wllliamston, N.C. 27892 Telephone (919) 792-2206 Oct. 25, Nov. 1,8,15,1977
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WMilED SIGN PAWTER
S&S SIGNS Farmvllle/ N.C.
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
t.chroi I. g,
1I
01 PUtLiC NOTICES
NOTICI TO CRCDITOR8 Havifw this day qualiNad m Bx-acuMr of Bw Eama of Ldttfa H. Bllbro, thN is to notify all gfrtona having claims against ttia Pelo to file tham wHh Sophia H. Clayton, 1307 Brooks Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27407 wfthln six (6) monttw from the data of this notice or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.
This 14th day of October, 1977. Norman A Hobgood 907 Rountree Street Kinston, NC. 3BS01 Executor of the EstateofLettleH. Bllbro Oct. 18,25; Nov. 1,8,1977
NOTICE North Carolina
ICeunty
Tte undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Hazel Branch Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigrted at the offices of Lanier S, McPherson on or before the 25th day of April, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 25th day of October, 1977. Teresa Ruth Hill, Executrix Estate of Hazel Branch Smith Deceased Lanier 8< AAcPherson Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 October 25, November 1,8,15,1977
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
TRAPPING SCHOOL each Monday and Friday night during the month of November. Learn all sets for trapping. $15 per lesson. 752 6139 for place and time.
Fortign
CAPRI 1974. LOW mileage, new radial tires, v-6angkwrimTsun roof, AM^M radio, 4 spood.Hood condition, good gas mileage. 8I3-71X1 afier
OATSUN UM, 1976.4 speed, air. Ex-cellont condition. 7584364 after 5 p.m.
FIAT 1974. 40,000 miles. AM/FM, 4 speed. Excellent gas mlleoge. 81690 or best reasonable offer. 446-7*64 col loctafterSp.m.
RARE OATSUN 3000 Sport Roadster.
I, liewpa
Convertible 5 speed, new paint, tires, 3 new tops, rebuilt engine. Excellent condition. Call Chris at 758 1240. business or 756-7928 home after 10:00 p.m.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St. 758-1131
Buick
BUfCK 1975 LeSabre. Low mileage, clean. 752 3023or 752 2576.
13
Chevrolet
NOVA 1974 V6. Navy Blue with white vinyl top. Automatic, Good condition. 82195, Call 756-7118.
CAAAARO 1975 TYPE LT. Light blue, one owner, 28,550 miles, air, AAA/FM stereo with tape, 350 automatic. $4200.752 1829 after 6._
CAAAARO 1968. Red, automatic, sharp looking. 8750. 756-3444.
NOVA 1968. 4 door, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, 46,000 miles. Good condition. 1 owner. 752-1437.
IMPALA 1968. Blue and white, looks good, good running condition. 8450. Cali 756-3444.
CHEVROLET 1968 Station Wagon. Automatic, power steering, air, good transportation for $495. Also 250 CC cycle, $300,756-7285.
CAMAR01977. Red, 18,000 miles. Excellent condition. Must sell now. 756-1059 after 5 p.m.
AAONTE CARLO 1976. Vinyl top, AAA/FM radio, air. Excellent condition. Must sell now. Will take best of fer. 752-7431 after 5.
CAMARO 1968. 396 built. 81200. 752-0363 after 6.
CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic. Extra clean, air, full power, 746-4214.
15
Dodge
DODGE 1969 Polara. Good condition. 8350, Call 756-3772.
16
Ford
FORD 1976 Granada. Air, AAA/FM radio. Assume loan or best offer. 752-1080.
FORD 1972 Station Wagon Country Sedan. Air, power steering and brakes. Very good condition. $800. 756 7569.
18
Mercury
COUGAR 1967. Good condition. Air, ta^^ayer, 41,000 miles on engine.
MERCURY 1974 AAonterey Custom. Radials, 4 door, V-8, many extras; and clean. Call 7567950 before 5 or 758-3397 after 7.
19
Oldsmobiie
OLDSMOBILE 1973 Custom Cruiser Station Wagon. Air, power steering and brakes, cruise control. Good condition. Great second car for family. 758-5140,9 til 5:30._
CUTLASS BROUGHAM 1977. AAA/FM Stereo, air, tilt wheel, deluxe Interior. $5700.752-5822 after 6.
WHETHER YOU'RE BUYING or
selling, you'll get good results with Classified.
20
Plymouth
FURY III 1971. Air, power steering and brakes, 1 owner. 756-1572.
21
Pontiac^
HAVING A garage sale? Tell fhore people about It with a well-read Classified Ad I
GRAND PRiX 1977.' 14,000 miles, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Perfect condition. $5395. 752-9854 or 752-2867.
GRAND PRIX 5J 1976. Fully equipped including power sunroof. 758-7265 after 6 p.m._
CATALINA 1971, Must see to appreciate. $750 or best offer. 756-4631.
22
Foreign
VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. 2 door, air conditioning, automatic transmis Sion. Reduced to $2495. Call Holt Olds. 756-3115._
TOYOTA 1977 SR5. Air, AAA/FM stereo, 5 speed. Under warranty. 756-1536.
1IX) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hadquart*rt For Stihl & Homolito
Choin Sows
Hendrix-Barnhiii Co. 752-4122
LINEMAN
WANTED
First and second class for telephone and power line work. Only experienced nten need apply. Call:
River City Construction Co.
Washington, N.C. 946-tT<4
FOR SALE
180,000 square f(X>t warehouse
Concrete floor, dock loading, metal siding
$2.50
per square foot
Call 756-3791 or 756-1991
Boats For Sale
1976, ir DIXIE. Inboard/Outboare, 188 HP AAercrulser. $4600.753 4800. _
15* COBIA 70 HP Evlnrude, COx trailer. Depth finder, compass, CB antenna, full cover . $2400.758-5825.
1976 PENNYANN 24'. Fly bridge. 752 5424._-
1976. 15' BASS boat. Must tell. AAak* an offer. Everything goes. 40 HP Mercury, AAerc thruster trolling
motor, galvanized trailer, Mveweite, tongue jack, bearing buddies, rods ana reels, bait, tackle box, red holders, carpet, large padded swivel seats. Alt you need It water. 7560796 after 6.
PUT EXTRA CASR In your pocket tor this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer uac through the tastaction Classified Ads I
31
Campers For Sale
SASSERS CAMPING Center now has Motor Homes, Mini-Homes, Converted Vans, Prowler Travel
Goldsboro NC, 734-4616, Open AAon-day through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.
1975, 19' TAURUS CAMPER. Fully self-contained. Used one summer. Tape player, jacks, Reese hitch and brakes, complete set-up. Excellent condition. 756-6820.
35
Cycles For Sala
1972 YAAAAHA 200 electric. Excellent condition and price. Just right for around town or county economy. With sissy bar and helmet. Call 752-6166, extension 54 or 752-9696.
1974 HONDA CB-3SD. Excellent con dition. Roll bar, sissy bar. $600 firm. Call 752-6166, extension 54 or 752 9696.
1974 YAAAAHA 500. Electric start, 2 helmets, less than 3,000 actual miles. $850. Call 756-2870 after 5 p.m.
1975 YAAAAHA 200 Electric. Great condition, low mileage. $400.752-1439.
1974 HONDA 750, Like new. $1200. 758 5300.
37
Trucks For Sale
NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756-4267.
1972 FORD SPORT CUSTOM. /FM radio, air conditioning, Cragar rims. Just like new. 756 6820.
1976 BLUE CHEVY Van. Fully customized. 33,000 miles. 752-7906 anytime.
1972 TOYOTA. Excellent body and running condition. $1825. 756-0360 after 7 p.m.
1974 CHEVY WINDOW VAN. Automatic transmission, power steering, AM/FM, $3,600. Call 753-2553.
FORD VAN. Excellent condition. 752-6488 or 752-0384.
1961 FORD TRUCK, $175. Also 1971 Granville tor quick sale at $575. 756-4933.
38
DAY NURSERY
COUNTRY CHILDCARE to help working mothers at Calico Crossroads. Betty McGowan, 746-2384.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
AVON REPRESENTATIVES LOVE CHRISTMAS
Because It's the biggest gift-buying time of the year. To find out how you can start selling America's favorite cosmetics in time for Christmas, call 7S2-7006 today.
EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS,
Apply at Hudson's Sewing Room; 30106 East Tenth Street._
ROOFERS, SKILLED mechanic ($5 hour); kettle man (S4 hour); 3 laborers ($3 hour). For Greenville area. Job starting November 7. 756-2488, 8-9 a.m.
SECRETARY TO WORK with Emergency AAedicai Services. Typ-, ing. Dictation, General office duties.. Send resume/application to East, Carolina Emergency AAedicai Ser-. vices. Attention: Ms. Cay Cross,, Department of Homan Resources. Regional Office, Saint Andrews. Street, Greenville, NC. Equal Op- , portonity Employer. .
ALERT AND responsible husband and wife team wanted to operate an apartment complex in Washington, NC. Husband-full-time, wife-part time. Salary plus apartment. Call. 756 6869._^ ^
FOR hire. Dragline and bulldozer* Contracting or by The hour. 946-3267.
PERSON TO KEEP one year old in my home and also do light-housework. Own transportation. $50* week. Prefer one with experience and references. 756-7609 after 6.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AVON GIVES YOU THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS. Here's a part time opportunity that won't interfere with your family life. The earnings are and you choose your own
hours. For more details, call 752-7006.
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
SEX IS NO BARRIER
If you are tlncareiy interastad In a carear opportunity and are willing to pay the price for immediate financial success. It makes no difference whether you arc called AAr., AArs., or Miss. We offer a starting income of S2M0 the first 3 months, two wseks of training at our national training center (expenses paid}, a chanca to move Into management within 6 months, a very high income, and a sense of edvenfure in your career. We service to sell establishad businese accounH and develop new ones. We are a 55 year old company with a good reputation. If you are a responsible indivkkiel, over 21, end can provide good character references, for further information cell collect: D. Watson (919) 527-9751 AAonday-Frlday, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
/FGRQET as RGT
aatsified Advertising Department Diai
752-611
42
Hi^Wantod
house mother needed, write
sorority. Box 3224, Greenviiie, NC.
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for construction firm. Exceilent office tkiiis required. No shorthand. Real estate, construction, moctoaqe loan or legal experience helpfur Must be over 21, mature, serious minded and fnterested In growth position. Send resume stating past salary and pre Sint salary requirements to Box TV, Oteenville.
LPN's NEEDED. Orientation and training program provided. Com petitive salary, excellent fringe ^nefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 752-1520 between 8:30 4hd5:30.
married couple with no children for challenging position. Working with emotionally disturbed children. Will train. Contact Youth Help, Inc., Post Office Box 8V2, Wilm-ingW NC. (919) 743 7155;_
SALES OPPORTUNITY. Starting salary up to $1000 month. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to In surance, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.
INDUSTRIAL SALES YALE lift trucks In twenty three counties of eastern N.C. Prefer base in Greenvrtle area. $30,000 plus ter fltory for success oriented person vVith sales or material handling ex perience. Base $12,000 up depending on qualifications. For immediate Interview in your area, call Jerri Creech (919 2W-0157)._
DRYWALL FINISHERS, contract. 747 3344 after S.
Sub
LPN. Full time, 11-7 shift. Call Direc tor of Nurs, Greenville Villa, 758-4121.
WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING someone to fill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number of prospects with a Help Wanted ad in this Classified section.
SO
Garagp-Yi^xl Sal*
56
YARD SALE. November 5. 125 Ver non Avenue, Shamrock Terrace, WInterville.
VARD sale. Saturday, November 5, 8 a.m. Rain or shine. Rlverbluff Apartments. Clothes, books, toys, everything. tO families. Low, low prices.
BIC VENTURI Formula 4 makers, $225; one Bic 940 belt driven turntable with Shure High Trak cartridge (single or multiple play), $125; Pilot 340 4 channel stereo reciver rated 40 watts at stereo and at quad, $375. About one year old. 754 4094 after 5:30.
54
Livestock
MINK STOLE (like new); also king Size brass headboard. Call 754-0500.
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding ment. Jarman Stables,
15H OFF STOREWlOE sales. Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.
REGISTERED LANORACE service age boars. Danny Rollins, Bethel, 758 2844.
CABBAGE PLANTS ready ting. Call 752 3983.
PROFESSIONAL horseshoeing. Pleasure and gaited, Delbert Williams, 754 2808.
TREE-RIPENED FLORIOAfcitrus fruit. City School Band member^swill be contacting you or call 758 2t14 or
752 5111.
56
Miscellaneous
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 754 4742 for Jim Hi
IREPLACE WOOD for sale. iMI oak, $35, Mixed hard wood, $30. Split, delivered and stacked. Call Joey Moore. 752-4324 days, 752 0714 nights.
ELECTRONIC ORGAN. $475Vf5ft like new. 4 years old. In the h. one person only. 758 5107
tudson.
WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters ^ bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 754 2351, after 3:30p.m.,
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new protable 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 thington, 744-3441.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
44
Work Wanted
WILL KEEP small children in my home. Call 758 9848.__
WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home for working mother after school. 744 4201. _
DEGREE IN Geography, meteorology, training data process ing. Retired government meteorologist, some cartography. 754-4170.__
CABINET MAKER. By contract or Ob. Call Edward Johnson, 752-8449 days, 756-4700 after 5. _
TREES REA40VED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996 for tim
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non 8i Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 744 4400 or David H. Smith, 744 3492.
BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $T9.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (acrossfrom Nichols), Greenville.
estimate.
LADY DESIRES to keep children in her home. 752-4473._
PET OWNERS, need someone to walk your pets for exercise, please give our service a try. Dial-A Teen, 758 1976.
46
POR SALE
RENT A CURRIER piano as long as you wish. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard, next to Penney's Auto Center. 754-2032.
48 Farm Equipment
WOULD LIKE to purchase your used farm equipment. Call 758-1875._
FENCE POSTS, barn poles, utility poles, lumber. Guaranteed first quality, Penta and Creosote pressure treated. Direct from mill wholesale. Call collect, (912) 487 5418.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pollard Construction Co.
Custom Woni'-s 8.
Moinf improvon.'Tit'. f nr Cr f't f stim.lti s Oiu! Ofti. (' 7S 6>)*9 or 7V.iSi79
INSTRUCTION ""Drivers employed by lergp truckiag ctmipeaies had^ aa-ausU average earnings ot itout .13300
fn 1974" as quoted by the U.S. Dept, of Labor, Bureau of JLabor statistics, bulletin No. 1875.
Dont just be satisfied with a JOB Plan NOW for a Professional career Driving a 'Big Rig. We are a Private Training Schocd and if you meet our qualifications you will be trained by Professional Instructors on modern equipment. Train <m a Part Time basU ($at. if Sun.) and Ke^ your job, or attend our 3 Week FuU Time Resident Training.
Reveo Tractor-TnUer Training, Inc.
ROANOKE RAPIDS
1.919-537-5029_
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rem the professional carpief cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300.
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8< Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street 754 2747.
HOMEMADE SAUSAGE. Old fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermons General Merchandise, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA
For free descriptive booklet on the alt-new Britannica 3, call 754-0417 or write 21 Scott Street, Greenville.
AAOTOROLA HIGH band 90 watt base station. 2 way radio. Not used since reconditioned by Motorola. $650 752 7373.
PLANNING A VACATION? Check the wide selection of new and used cars in today's Classified Advertising section! You can go in comfort!
UiED KNABE 9 FOOT concert grand piano. Excellent condition The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shopping Center. 754-0007. _
PIANO TUNING and repairs. The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shop ping Center. 754 0007. _
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $35 a load Over '/2 cord. Call Mike at 758-9145
, .c 8 REGULATION pool table Brand new set of billard balls and new pool sticks. $175. 744-4635.
OAK OR MIXED firewood for sale Cut to order. 753-5352.
DUO-THERM OIL heater. One y old. Used 4 months.. $225. 753-5355.
TWO LADY'S wedding bands. One extra wide. White gold, %" inside diameter, like new. Call 746-3754 after 6 p.m.
USED SEARS Cold^t refrigerator. $75.825-9501.
frost-free
PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE. If you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756-2032. Sales Rentals
USED TVS and stereo equipment sell quickly when advertised for sale Classified. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MiscMlaneout
5Vt dust i^tof
Ml I DA TURNTABLE and receiver, 2 Kingsley speakers, IS inch. Best offer, 3 months old. 18 Inch Admiral TV, best offer. 944 4837.
WEBBER FIBERGLASS
skateboard, $15, Wayne Brown fiberglass skateboard, $10. 758 4728.
KELVINATOR electric range. 4 years old. Excellent condition. $100. 754 0672.
SAVE $400. 12 month old pool table, 4Vi X 9. In stock, new 4x8 poo! table with no slot. Will deliver within 25 miles. 758 0027.
SB
Sporting Goods
EL BRUTO Cypress Gardens water ski; $50, El Diablo Cypress Gardens water ski, $30. Call 758 4728.
60
INSTRUCTION
PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS
Daily, afternoons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 756 2563.
Do YOU HAVE a servTceTo otter? Find customers by advertising your service in Classified.
/MOBILE HOMES
64 AAobile Homes For Rent
5 MINUTES FROM ECU. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Washer and carpeted. No pets. 758-3444.
AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 752-3286 or 825 5391.
12 X 40. 2 bedrooms with washer Shady Knoll. $130 per month. 756-1544 or 756 4997.
OPPORTUNITY
Used Restaurant Kitchen Equipment Items Not Sold Separately.
Call
752 4668 or 756 5007 After6P M,
13 X 30 BEAUTY Shop with 2 booths. Can be moved. 758 2844.
BEAUTY SHOP for sale. Excellent location. 3 miles east of Greenville. 752-6973 or 752 4583.
70
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs.
too small. All work Ifanteed. 754 7235 anytime.
_ .WN-TO-EARTH Landscape gardening. 752-2515 (eveningL_
PAINTING (interior and exterior, residential and commerical), wallpapering. Catr923-620t collect.
GENERAL REPAIR service. Tree trimming or tree removal. Phone 758-4085.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Flemings Associates, 754-4234.
8700 SQUARE FOOT building (or sale. $55,000. Can be used for warehouse space or commercial. Has parking. 758-1403.
150 ACRES of woodland for sale Located on 244 with 1500 feet 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,Q00
Home in the country. 1700 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, fireplace, appliances included. 3 miles from Grimesland. $26,000
Williamston 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
3 BEDROOM mobile home with 2 baths. 756 4371.
2 BEDROOMS with new carpet throughout. Prefer married couples. Call 752 6245.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air. No pets allowed inside or outside. 752 6735 days only.
ONE 2 BEDROOM trailer located near city. $120 per month. Call 756 1900.
2 BEDROOMS, central air. Like new. Cali 756 4687.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, central heat, covered patio. No pets. 752 5907.
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Air and washer. 752-4111 or 754 0792.
3 BEDROOM TRAILER. Located on Stantonsburg Road. For information come to J. T. Nichols Store, on Stantonsburg Road.
2 BEDROOMS; furnished with washer and dryer, $130. 756-2841 between 9 and 5; ask for Ernest Spear.
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
ear
1977, 12 X 45 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.
INVESTMENT LISTING. 3 bedroom rental unit in good condition. $175 per month income. Most sell In 8 days. $15,500. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 752 7671.
78
Houses For Sal*
71
Company transfer.
__ _ ^_Jroom$, 1 bath, ap
proximately 1100 square feet on 1 acre lot. Will sacrifice. 754 5761 after
NEW HOME Must sell. 3 bedrooms.
BY OWNER
room with (i neighborttood
80
If you Scheme 8 Dream all your life, 'ou couldn't come up with a tovlier tome. Two story Contemporary in the country with three large bedrooms, two baths, family room with cathedral ceilirtg, 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, living dinirtg room, family room with warming fireplace, large kitchen, utility room, big double garage and a great price. $40's Eliminate Winter's Cold. This bungalow in the country has jh new heating plant andJigreaUQLlne first homeowner! Located on a half acre fenced lot, with frees, trees, tree*,2 3 BedrooMs, bath, den, living room, kitchen, & targe storage building. On ly $28,500
HIGNITEAND^OMPANY,
INC,
"THE HOMEFINDERS"
758 6666 Anytime
CANOLEWICK. Residential lot wHh pinas and hardwoods. lOO x 228, CIOM tennis courts and pooi.-Onl^^.OOO
Ginger Hackett Realtors. 754-,
BEAUTIFUL building lots. Located _l Swan Point, lust oH Pamlico Sound, rtear Washington, NC. Each lot boarded by canal for easy access sound by boat. These lots are sur
rounded by homes from $50,008 up. Lots lOO front x 200 deep. Call Harold Oail Realty Company, 754 0138.
FAMILY WISHES to boy house in College Court, Englewood, Elmhurst or Forest Hills. CJwners please call 758 5179.
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 fefKe and double carport. Ready for immediate oc cupancy. $29,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754 7986, Blanche Forbes, 754 3438 after 6
INVESTMENT LISTING. 3 bedroom rental unit in good condition. $175 per month income. Must sell in 8 days. $15,500 Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 752 7671,
TWO BEDROOM house on Washington' Street. Well built. Has good rental record. Good investment
or a good boy tor an individual look ing tor a house. $15,000. Call Harold Dail Realty Company, 754 0138
2900 JEFFERSON Drive bedrooms, living room, kitchen, din ing room, den, 2 full baths, large back porch, central heat, fireplace in tor mal living room, ample closet space, on well drained lot.
$33,000. Harold pany, 754 0138.
Dali
A good buy Realty Com
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 imately 22,770 square feet, 137 front x 165 feet deep. Paved parking lot In front tor 10 cars or more
CORBETT STREET Here's one that will fit the pocket book. $18,500. Liv ing room, combination kitchen and den, a workshop for dad, a large porch tor mom, and a doll house tor the kids. Fenced in yard and the home is in great condition. Call Diane today, 754 7222, weekdays. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088.
and air conditioned building. Call Harold Company, 756 0138.
Heated beautiful Dail Realty
LARGE OLDER HOME in Green ville with over 3,000 square feet. 10 rooms, 2 baths,rfExcellent investment opportunity. Under $27,000. Call Hignite and Company, Inc., 758 6646 anytime.
20.4 ACRES cleared in Beaufort County for sale. Approximately 4 acres of tobacco. $20()0 an acre. On. highway. Call 944-5198. _
78
Houses For Sale
BRICK RANCH. Over 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, one car garage, screened in porch. Large lot. U4,900. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, Inc., 754-3000; evenings, 752 8819, 752 4499, 756-3768. _
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 tor residential and/or commercial use Unrestored. $26,500. Deed restric tions. Restoration agreement. For permission to inspect, contact Mrs Settle Bonner Cooper, Chairman. Beaufort County Historic Properties Commission, Route 4, Box 154 Washington, NC 27889.
12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, added 10 X 10 j
bedroom, 12 X 23 front porch. Lot in- Bethel, 825 5631
BETHEL. Country brick venwr home between Bethel and Greenville. Approximately 1600 square feet on Vj acre of land. 3 bedrooms, den, dining and living room, large utility room. Reduced to $35,000. Call James A.
Insurance and Real Estate,
COUNTRY HOME NEAR Reed Branch. 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, 3,001 square feet (more or less) plus 783 square feet of garage' 3.79 acres of land. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.
eluded. 758-1869 after 5.
FOR LEASE
Modern Office Space^
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building nos. Evans St.
For Details Call 752-1010
10X48 AMERICAN. Needs overhaul. Floor, walls and ceiling in good con dition. 746-6939 after 6 p.m._
1970 PARKWOOD 12 X 40. 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. 12 x 70, 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. 754-3158 after 5
p.m._
1973,12 X 40. Partially furnished. Pay equity and take up low payments. 752-5220 after 5:30 weekdays.
._ X 60 BELMONT. 3 bedrooms, washer, some carpet. Excellent condition. 752 1439.
The REALTOR'S Corner
When you think REAL ESTATE ' Think
CHARLIE SPEIGHT SPEIGHT REALTY a. iNVESTMENTS, INC. 756 3220
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
Wn D.G. NICHOLS Ul AGENCY
REALTOlf
754-2454' 752-4012 anytime
NEW LISTING AYDEN
DW you ever think that you could buy a two ti^room and Iwth home at such a low price? Living room, kitchen with breakfast area, detached garage and storage. We would like to show you this home at your convenience.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5^95
Ms. Anytime
1972,12 X 60. Central vacuum system, 2 bedrooms, I'/j bathf, furnished, central air, outside storage, under pinned, only $5995. 758 0480 , 758 5137 nights. .
1972,12 X 52. Large living room. Ideal for couple. May be seen by appoint ment. 756 1168 after 5.
1972 TAYLOR. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, folly furnished with washer, dryer, central heat and air, outside storage building. Small equity and take over payments of $112.28 per month. 756-7246 after 5.
1974 VOGUE double wide. 3 bedrooms, fully furnished including washer and dryer. Small equity and assume loan. 756-2897 after 6.
1974, 12 X 65 Fairway. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, washer, dryer, central air. 754-7381.
8 X 35, ONE bedroom Elcar. Ex cellent condition. Ideal for college living. 752-1951 or see at Lot 110, Holly Brook Estates.
68
OPPORTUNITY
12 X 45 OAKWOOO. 2 bedrooms, fur nished, totally electric, washer, dryer, central air, dishwasher 7^-2844.
ick DwHus Realtor 75SM5
BullRittei Reeltor 79 8000
Ludie Smith Broker 758 7477
ihelme Whftenuftl Realtor 7S870
Sylvia Shavet Frances Harris Broker Br-^er
7S8-S>48 758 SaVC
Anne DoHus Realtor 758 2688
Ann O'Conner Broker 7S8 4904
Ken Smitti Broker 7587477
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3 BEDROO/MS, 2 baths, living room dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, folly carpeted, double garage, large fenced-ln backyard. Just outside city limits. 752-7491._
HAMILTON. Greek Revival house, circa 1855, for sale for restora tiori/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 Greenviiie on old Stan tonsburg Road. Farmville area Owner leaving town. Priced for quick sale. $35,900 with '/2 acre or $39,000 for one acre. You owe it to yourself to see this house before you buy 753 2247.
3 BEDROOA8S, 2 baths, living room dining room, kitchen combination central air and heat. Eastwood sec tion. Call 752 0275.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTE)
dental
HYGIENIST
Cali Kinston Collect
527-0461
or
527-7762
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for ail type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any iength, ail types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 754-41M A.M.-4;30P.M.
Gr**nvill*, N.C.
Part Time Bookkeeper Wanted
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. Phone825-3501 Repairs 8. rebuilding fuel systems on most farm type tractors. We will remove, rebuild & reinstall injector pump & injectors open 8:30 to 5:00 AAonday thru Friday.
BIG ENOUGH TO hold all life treasures. Small enough to fit your )urse. This brick veneer, 1'/j story las over 2000 square feet, living room with picture window and fireplace dining room, 2 full baths, 4 bedrooms Possible investment property. Only 37,500. Call Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7984; Blanche Forbes, 754 3438 after 4.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GREENVILLE RUBBER STAMP COMPAN
All Types Of Rubber Stamps Same Day Service 2409 East Tenth Street Greenville, N.C.
Phone 752-1943
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. lUPTOH CO.
HouB** For Sal*
R. 4 bedrooms, livifig ireplace, den. Excelleni d. $M,900. 758 5299.
Lot For Sl*
LOTS, LOTS, LOTS. 'Y to 2 acres, wooded and cleared in the country. Speight Realty and Investments, Inc., 756 3220; 758 5137 nights.
VERY NICE LOTS available in the new Brandywine subdivision. Ap >roximately four miles from the city imits. Ouffus Realty, Inc., 754 5395.
NICE LOTS FOR sale near Simpson.
IS to 1 54 acres. Duffus Realty, Inc., 754 5395. ___
NICE LOt' AT Treasure Cove near the waterfront and golf course. $9,000. Duffus Realty, Inc., 754 5395
CUNTRY LOT tor sale. 1.2 acres, 4 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. $4200. AAostty wooded Call today Jeannette Cox Agency, 754 1322.
18 Ap*rtm*nt For Rent
ASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
one, two and three bedroom Sen and townhowse apartments I heat, air condition, carpet, kit appliances, garba^ disposals.
, laundromat facilities, 3 swimm pools, 2 tennis courts and heat a hot water lurnlihed in some Its. No pets or loud parties allowed. It from $140 $210 per month ,*tbrook Eastbrook Drive off reenvllle Blvd. (264 By passl. Call , J-4012, Village Green - 800 Heath SIraet off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100
ICYClTnO is great exercise . and youll discover a great seleclton of models and equipment listed daify in the Classified Ads.
OFFICES AND suites for rent All services provided Located on Arl ington Blvd. and Commerce Street $75$KI0 per month One month deposit required. Fleming l> Aseoclates. 754 4234or 754 0805
WHY STORE YOUR BOAT in the garage this summer? Turn It Into :ash quickly by selling it through the lassified Ads
t4>ace for :ourthouse
2 bEOROOM DUPLEX. 1'Y miles from ECU. No children. No pets. Lease and deposit required. 754 4435
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
Furnished. Near university Avallabfe November 1 744 3284 or 724 3884.
ONE OR TWO roommates needed to Share $175 apartment at Rlverbluff 758 4590.
2 Resort Property For Sale
BEDROOM cottage. Completely furnished. With boat house on the Pungo river, just above Belhaven. Kitchen and living room combina tion, area fully carpeted. Large screened in porcn. Beautiful surroun dings. Call 752 5373
84
RENTALS
WAREHOUSE SPACE on Highway 33, behind Honda of Greenville. Call 754 7980
86 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth et
Call 752-3519
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms tor rent. Olde London Inn, 754 5555.
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first,
. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752 4225
BEDROOM apartment
available immediately. Recently remodeled. $12?, 753 4155 days,
758 1813 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 BEDROOM triplex.-fconvenlent to East Carolina University. Marrieds only. No pets One year lease re lulred Available November 1. $155 lall754 5007 or 752 4448
FEA4ALE DESIRES dependable roommate to share 2 bedroom aPdrt ment. 758 9238, 757 4143 or 757 4144
UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom Unlv^ slty Condominium for lease. $190. November 1 occupancy. Married couples preferred. No pets. 754-3610,6 til 8p.m.
THE BEST BARGAINS in town are in the Classified Advertising section
every day! When you're looking for a special item, make a point ot readirtg the Classified Ads
Houses For Rent
EXECUTIVE HOME for rent Great location. $350 a month- Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 756 2570
/MODERN 3 bedroom home 3 miles south of Greenville. Living room, den
with fireplace, large kitchen, central heat and air, large lot. Year lease Deposit. $350. 756 1113
90
For Rent
LARGE /MOBILE HOME lot. Spa for garden included, 8 miles from Greenville, on Stantonsburg Highway. $50 a month. 752 0656.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
JOHN'.ON MOTOR CO
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 M/hor-tonsvllle, N.C., Pamlico County, on Hiohway 1327 and Highway 1328.
For further Information, contact:
T.H. Stubbs, Attorney 318 Crayen St.
New Bern, N.C.
633 2700 __
;PECIAL
ixecutive Desks
60"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
$129.50
Reg. Price
$179.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
Residential
Commercial
J. B. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Free Estimates Call: 756-4673
Building
Remodeling
Additions
Repairs
-
James W. Baltzegar Rt.8
Greenville, N.C.
PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
will Offer a 12 months daytime program In WELDING beginning November 30, 1977 and ending November 22, 1978, provided enough interest is shown. Only 15 students can be accepted for enrollment. Low tuition, approved for VA benefits, financial aid available, job^ opportunities available.
If interested in enrolling, write or call:
DeanofStudoits Htt Technical Institute P. O. Elrawer 7007 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone-756-3130
COME GROW V 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 better 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 $600 per month while training. Last year our sales force averaged $15,125 per person.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
Call Ed Quate at 756-3228 for appointment.
Replies held confidential._
r
WANTED
Manager trainee for local family restaurant. No ex perience needed. Perfer good work record, stable Individual looking for unique opportunity to be fully trained and develop long term career. Must like people and present good appearance.
Contact Lonnie Stanclll
Western Sizzlin Steak House 758-2712
91 Office Spec* For Rent
DOWNTOWN OFFICE rent LoceteO n#ar -Ulllitlet and janitorial M-rvlce tur nished. Cell Richard uane, Blount and Ball Realty. 754 30O|^
OFFICE SPA Ercelicnf downtown location utilities, janitorial service and parking fur nished Call 758 III! between f and 5 p.m.
OFFICES FOR RENT in the Doltos Realty Building Utilities and janitorial service. Corner of Com merce and Clifton Duttus Realty. Inc 754 5395.
93
Rooms For Rent
UNFURNISHED ROOMS Newly rentodeled. Students preferred Elec trie heat, utilities included 758 4021
94
WANTED
98 Wanted To Lease
WANT TO LEASE term, 8 >0 iKr tobacco. Within 4 miles ot Winter vine. Top market price 756 7703 after
NEED MORE ROOM In your garage? There are probably items here that you no longer need why not sell them with an economical Classified Ad?
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NO
W Giv You Fait, Dlract Antwars On Loani,
MCSiS
Donnie Jones East End Branch You don't have to bank with us to borrow from us.
758-3471
MCKS
HOLLOMAN'S
BRICK, BLOCK & CONCRETE SERVICE
20 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed
We Specialize In ...
* Fireplace Repair * Carports
* Patios Porches
* Stoops > Steps
* Concrete or Brick Walkways *
* House Underpinning House Leveling
* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete
DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT
COMMERCIAL SPACE
For Lease
7S00 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
ACCOUNTING STUDENT
Singer Furniture has ideal situation for full or part tinfie 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
AAilt Road Chocowinity, N.C.
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
/ n Equal Opportunity Employer
n
ix^erts Tratk Carteras Roots
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) ~ The search fw President Car* ters ancestral Vta^nia h(ne takes another, down to earth, step today genealoga leave their airplanes and proceed on foot along the James River.
Representatives of the prestigious British genealogical firm, Detnetts Peerage Ltd., flew over what was once a colonial plantation Monday. They spotted four sites that may have been the homestead of the man genealogists believe was Carters first American ancestor, a company spokesman said.
Debretts hopes to pinpoint the exact spot where the Carter family seat was established more than 300 years ago!
Company genealogists, using two private planes, scanned about 500 swampy acres on the north bank of the Nansemond River in Suffolk Monday, said
Deturetts spokesman Martin Stansfeld.
He said the ancestral detectives will go in fo* a i^round levd kwk today and idao inspect a church in the vicinityof the plantation to look for Carter family tombstones.
Debretts offlclals say theyre certain President Carter is a descendant of Thomas Carter of London, Mhose farmer fahif-ly came from Kings Langley outside Lxmdon.
Debretts also links Virginias famous Rob1 King Carter with Thomas Carter.
Thomas Carter arrived in Virginia in W35 and settled as a gentleman planter, Debretts said. A branch of the Thomas Carter family moved into North Carolina in the 1690s and then to Georgia around 1810.
Debretts said Carter is personally interested in the search, but declined to say who donated a portion of the money thats financing the work.
Coffee Prices Help Food Bills
m HQMEXX)MING COURT I^eAnne West, of 4O0H Eastbrook Dr. in Greenville, was elected to the Western Carolina Universitys Homecoming Court during balftlme ceremonies at Saturdays football game. Miss West, a Home Economics major, was sponsored by the WCU Student Government Association.
By LOUISE COOK AsMciated Press Writer
Coffee prices took another drop last month, (gfsetting increases for other items and helping cut overall grocery bills slightly, an Associated Press marketbasket survey shows.
The latest decreases left the cost of a pound of ground coffee in most areas at $3.50 or less well above the price at the start of the year, but $l and more below th record levels of last spring.
The AP drew up a random list of 15 commonly purchased food and nonfood Items, checked the price at one supermarket in each of 13 cities on March 1, 1973, and has rechecked on or about the start of each succeeding month.
The latest survey showed that the marketbasket bill increased during October at the checklist store in six cities up an av-
percent.
Comparing current prices with those at the start of the year, the AP found that the marketbasket bill had increased at the checklist store in every city, up an average of 8 percent. When coffee waa removed from the list, however, the Increase over the 10-month
erage 1.9 percent. The bill d^ 'em
Cleaning Fluid In Juice Bottle
Winston In Sales Slip
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A mislabeled prune juice bottle that contained cleaning fluid administered to a patient at the OBerry Center was one of several bottles with cleaning fluid in them, according to center director Jose M. De Varona.
But while the other bottles contained mbctures of cleaning fluid and prune juice, he said, the one given to 19-year-old Tanya Zimmerman contained only the chemical.
Dr. De Varona added that if Miss Zimmerman had not reacted quickly with violent coughing, the same bottle would have been given to four other patients.
There were four other patients on her ward who were supposed to get prune juice at lunch, the director said. The health care resident went into her room first, and gave her a milk bottle, filled with what was supposed to be prune juice. She took a swallow or two and began to cough violently.
The incident is now under investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation. Miss Zimmerman, who swallowed the liquid Oct. 25, remained in intensive care at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh with double pneu
monia, although officials said she was improving.
The cleaning fluid was im-der lock and key in a room that only the dietary workers iii Jhat particular kitchen have access to, De Varona said. The fluid was stored in a prune juice bottle, which is absolutely against our regulations. That is one of the first things our dietary personnel learn. Never store anjkhing in any container other than its own.
De Varona said he began an in-house investigation of the incident but cancelled it after the SBI came in.
They dont want iis questioning our own employes because they said it might hamper their investigation.
FW6 Dinner November 8
Honor Pupils At Middle School
FARMVILLE - Studepts who have made Honor Roll and Principals List at Farmville Middle School are as follows;
Honor Roll Charles SUver-thome, Frederick Tripp, Martha Britt, Junior Everett, Kelly Hobgood, Angela Liverman, Patrick Moore, Gary Hobgood, Karen Liverman, and Lynn PoUard.
Principals List Sheila Hardee, Kenneth Daniels, Wesley Harris, Elaine Brown, Michelle Allen, Sara Beth Fulford, Kelly Johnson, Anita Joyner, Robby Joyner, PhU Lewis, Kirkie McGaughey, Sandra McLawhom, Gina Windham, Wanda Gorham, Edward Earl Anderson, Karen Hathaway, Melissa Owens, Michael Owens, Kim Rouse, Jennifer Walston, Lydia Worthington, Karen Dunn, Angela Cash, Renee Brock, Debbie Brown, Scott Cannon, Linda Fortenberry, Anita Collins, Debra Padgett, Martha McNair, Kim Patton, Gaude Howard, Jeff Joyner, Teresa Webb, Lisa Tripp, and Julia Smith.
The Free WUl Baptists of Pitt County will hold their annual dinner for Mmint Olive College Tuesday, Nov. 8, at 7 p.m. at D. H. Conley High School according to J. C. Boyd, chairman of the dinner.
At the dinner, the college will pr^nt three $100 scholarships.
scholarships will be given to the church giving the greatest amount at the dinner, the church giving the greatest amount per capita (average per member), and to the church with the largest number of hi^ school students in attendance.
The county dinner is one of 17 held annually throughout eastern North Carolina on b^alf of the college, which is sponsored by the N. C. State (invention of Original Free Will Baptists.
The college hopes to raise a minimum of $100,000 at the county dinners vidiich are being held in October and November. Last year, Pitt County Free Will Baptists raised $10,298 of the over $92,000 raised at the dinners.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Winston, the smoke that rose to fame on the claim that'U tastes good like a cigarette should, isnt selling like a cigarette should these days, Although the brand still has a solid grip on the No. 2 spot in the market, a survey by Business Week magazine shows that sales have slipped for the second year in a row, and R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. here is trying to figure out what to do about it.
Sales drq)ped by 3 per cent in 1977, a revenue loss of $45 million, and Reynolds officials say the company plans to react.
Winston is the mainstay of Reynolds success, selling almost as well as the coinpanys next three brands combined. It was introduced in the 1950s and quickly became the nations favorite cigarette.
Marlboro now holds that position, and the survey shows Win-st<Mi was the only one of the eight modern filter era cigarettes to falter in sales this year.
But Reynolds officials point out that Winston has recovered from hard times before and can do it again.
The brands first sales peak came in 1968, then levelled off for three years and dropped slightly after that. But in 1975, Reynolds introduced Winston Li^t, and the brand took off again.
creased at the checklist store seven cities down an average 2 percent. On an overall^ basis, the marketbasket bill was about a tenth of 1 percent less at the start of November than it was a month earlier.
During September, the marketbasket bill decreased at the checklist store in 10 cities and Increased in only three, for an overall drop of eight-tenths of 1
period was only 2.3 percent.
A rep(Ml in the October issue of Aicuitural (XiUook, pulb-lished by the U.S. Department ot Agriculture, said; Generally stable retail food prices are in prospect throu0i the remainder of 1977. Large st^lies and generally lower farm product prices are expected to offset further increases in marketing costs for U.S. farm foods.
The report also said prices for fish and imported foods like coffee are expected to remain fairly steady during the rest of the year.
TTie latest AP survey showed
Griffon Board Meets Thursday
that the price of a pound of coffee decreased at the dMcklist store in 10 cHtea, uith the drops ranging from 3 to 10 percent. The survey also found de-CTeases in the cost of eggs, which droKwd In price at the checklist store in seven cities. Pwk chops and butter increased, however. The price of a pound of pork chops went up in six cities and butter increased at the checklist store in seven cities.
Consumers with a sweet tooth are in for some bad news. The AP found that the 14'/-ounce bag of Nabisco Gilps Ahoy chocolate chip cookies is being replaced by a 13H)unce bag, with no price drop expected.
As of the end of October, the checklist stores in all the AP
survey cities except Chicago still had the l4>/it-ounce tizt. In Chicago, the larger bag had been replaced by the smaller one. The price remakied the same 99 cents. The price per ounce was about 12 pooaM Higher. The equivaleid price of a l4>/^-ounce bag would be $1.10.
Charge Driver In Accident
Jl^ANNE MANDEL, wife of suspended Gov. Marvin Mandel, says she gained a new sense of freedom and privacy whoi she moved out of the governors mansion in Annap<riis. (APLasenrimto)
GRIFTON - The Grifton Board of Adjustments will h(dd a meeting Thursday at 7;30 p.m. in the Town Hall.
The purpose of the meeting is to consider an application made by Bryan Hargett for the construction of a livestock sales facility proposed to be located on the east side of N.C. 11, approximately one mile north of Gm-tentnea Creek Bridge.
* Mayor David Bosley invites the public to attend and express their views.
Demo Precinct
Meeting Set
GRIMESLAND - There will be a Democratic meeting of the Grimesland No. 2 Voting Precinct on Wednesday at 7; 30 p.m.
The meeting will be held in the Simpson Community Building. All Democrats in the voting precinct are urged to attend.
Semore Staton Jr. of Parmrie was charged with falling to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of an 11; 15 a.m. mishap yesterday at the intersection of First and Greene Streets.
Police reported the Staton car collided with an auto driven by Nancy Warren Braswell of Shady Knoll TraUer Pk., causing an estimated $250 damage to the Braswell car and $100 damage to the Staton vehicle.
DAYSON
City Council
Peace
Visited Campus^
RALEIGH Parents of Peace College students from as far* away as Florida, Aabama, and Washington, D.C., attended an annual Parents Weekend on campus Oct. 22-23.
Local parents attending were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Fuchs of Stokes.
Weekend activities included mock classes^j?0^er puff football game, variety show, and a Sunday morning worship service.
BREAKING WITH ILO
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter, taking advice from labor and txisiness rather than diplomats, is ending the United States 43 years of participation in the International Labor Organization.
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.
in TVs & Appliances...Bobs TV Has Got Em!
ZENIHI CHROMACOLOR TVS
Soldr Installed and Serviced By Bob's TV
Award.Winning Service Team
Thp Grenville
ir' Modal 63U5W
Compact, slmulatad rplnad Amarlcan Walnut caMnat wNli "Wbtta trim on top. SoMd-Stalo Supor'VMoo Ron*# Tuning Systam.
95 T.V. i Appliance
*378.00
108 E. 2nd St. Avdn, N.C.
2 Blocks From Plh Memorial Hosp. Graenville, N.C.
# *
Loans to make
yoiurfanngiNm
Branch Banking and Trust Company has been making loans to help farms grow for generations. We understand your needs. And our loans are tailored to help you meet them. So if y^ need money for equipment, buildings, or crop production, come on in to BB&T and lets talk about it.
Youll reap the rewards for years.
BB&T
BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY
MEMBER federal DEPOST INSURANCE CC3FPORATION
LIMIT 2 CASES
STERNO FIRE LOGS
Case of six fire logs that ignite quickly due to the exclusive quick starting strip. Each log emits beautifully colored flames and burns approximately 3 hours.
and a safety thermos vent over heating. ^MlTlSHOP EARLY...
Ptefity of unadvortisod specials raceivad too lata to be tackMtod in this tabloid. Shop for these bargains at your Roses store.Sale Starts NOVEMBER 2nd
Sale Ends NOVEMBER 5th
Noteworthy Head Gear to compliment this 8eason*8 fashions...
REG.
Scarf Hats - accessories of 100% Polyester in glorious fall colors. Choose bright prints or bold solids. One size fits all.
Take note of these totes... designed for falTs great fashions ...
04!.
Fashion handbags for ladies of longer lasting polyurethane. Created in fall's most popular colors to set any outfit off.
Dutch Boy Scarf Hats - a fashion asset that protects your hairstyle ...
The clever tittle scarf-hat that's pre-shaped, stitched and molded to fit all sizes and hair styles. Beautiful solids or prints.
Cold weather cozies.. .tofit snugly over delicate fingers...
Vinyl gloves with cozy warm cotton knit lining. Choose black, brown or mink in ladies sizes 6A or 6B.
Soft suede leather casuals make walking a pure
loy...
Natural colored suede leather uppers on super comfortable soles. They're casuals you'll enjoy walking in. Ladies sizes 5 to 10. 1
...sof^ pretfy orfumpsults of 100% Interlock polyester...
A. FhH length peasenl tfress with all around elasticized neck, sleeves and waist. Ruffled flounce skirt. Colors: Cinnamon, Bone, Jade or Cherry. Sizes 5 to 13.
I. FulHength cowI-mcIi dress is styled with cap sleeves, high waistline with set-in panel and side-seam back-tie sash. Colors: Cinnamon. Bono. Jade or Cherry. Sizes 10r18. C. Hatter Juminiitt with jiidiel - wide flare styling with embroidered bustline. Kneo-length jacket has waist-tie closure. Colors: Cinnanron, Bone. Jade, Cherry. Sizes 5 to 13: Scoop Beet |um|alt with |ocfcel is styled with short sleeves and flattering tie-belt. Matching waist-length jacket has two pockets. Colors: Black, Bone. Jade, Cherry. Sizes 10 to 18.
R0.2S~
018.44
.-V . -TICS :
i V%'s db
Crayola Print Night Gowns or Novelty Football Pajamas lor Toddlers...
YOUR CHOICE
Crayola print gown is a ruffle-bottom multi-colored print. Made of Flameguard flannel to keep her warm and safe. Toddler sizes 2 to 4. Novelty Football PJ.a of "Sleepsafe flannel are styled with an all ovef football print. 2-piece with crew-neck slipover top. Toddler boys sizes 2 to 4.
Extra-wide Queen Size Panty Hose...
The panty liose for women with full figureschoose suntan, beige or coffee.
Fits ladies over 200 lbs.
Ladies Panties Briefs or Bikinis of Eiderion ^ Tricot..
SPECIAL
2s$l
R I
REQ.
784
igss
(
PR.
Eiderlon* Tricot means 50% acetate and 50% nylon ao theyll wash and wash. Bikinis, Briefs and Extra Briefs, all have cotton lined crotch for extra comfort. White or pastels. Sizes 5 to 10.
: '^OSES]
Solid Color Sport Coat a handsome long-wearing Investment lor the coming months
Concerned not onJy with the way you look, but careful about what you buy^
Heres an investment combining fashion right looks and sound economics.
These solid color sport coats are classicfrom the^'wide lapels to the brass buttons to flap-patch pockets to the center vent. Half-lining shapes 'em and makes 'em more comfortable. Come see the selection of colors in mens sizes 36 to 46..
Gloves for Men, or Youths...
Denim back, vinyl palm with knit cuffs. Fleece lined. Sizes S.M, or L.
Denim and Vinyl Gloves lor Boys...
97
Vinyl palm with denim back and knit cuffs. Fleece lined. S.M. or L.
PAIR
Mens 1st Quality Handkerchiefs...
Knit Toboggans for the family.
Package of twelve ftOSES polyester and cot-ton handerchiefs.
White only. PRICE
1
97
Cold weather head gear in solids or stripes. Sizes for everyone. LIMIT 2
^88'
Mens Of Boys* Thermal Underwear of Polyester and Cotton...
BOYS
2
MENS
37
EACH
Thermal shirts or thermal drawers of comfortable polyester and cotton. Mens or boys sizes S.M.L or XL. Slightly irregular.
A favorite shoe for all types of casual wear...
Dickies Work Clothes are everything they should be and then some...
SAVE 2^?.
SHIRTS
PANTS
REG.
m PAIR
[Natural suede leather uppers on soles that are super comfortable for casual . Mens sizes 7/i to 12.
Made of polyester and cotton and theyre permanent press. Choose long sleeve shirts with one-button cuffs and full button front or comfortable work pants with belt loops and zipper-snap front. Colors: Khaki. Ch^-coal, Olive or Navy. Shirt sizes S.M.L or XL. Pant size 29 to 44.
reflects the best In Mediterranean Styling...
Polaroid Type 88 - Color pack film for daylight or flash pictures. 8 exposures per pack.
067
LIMIT 2 SAVE301#
Polaroid Type 108 - Color pack film that gives you eight beautiful snapshots in just seconds.
467
LIMIT 2 SAVE 506^
SX-70 Film for Polaroids Pronto. SX-70 or One-Step cameras. Gives 10 color pictures per
Stereo Radio, Rhono, Tape Recording and Playback System..
LIMIT 2
SAVE 506
Features AM, FM Stereo radio, 3-sp. BSR record changer, tape recorder/pteyer with fast fomard and pause controis. 24 speakers.
h88
REG.
$197
When Purchas-\ IngFllm Remember... Roses has a Complete Film Developing Service!
PR-10 INSTAMATIC KODAK FILM
KODAK TRIMLITE OUTFIT
POLAROIDS
MINUTE MAKER
ORGAN CONSOLE With BENCH
For use in Kodak instant cameras. 10 exposures with an elegant satinluxe p:; finish. UMIT2
SAVE 50c
187
TREG.
^ 5
Includes Trimlite camera, one roll Cl 10/20 film, flip-flash and wrist strap.
LIMIT 1
SAVE 2
77
REG.
21"
19
Features automatic exposure control, sharp 3-element lens and built-in flash. LIMIT 1
SAVE2
17
76
REG.
19'*
3 octave keyboard with 16 chords and treble keys. Complete with music rack and E-Z play book.
SAVE *10
39?I
WWWWVV.V -V- *
DONNIES. MARIE
LINCOLN LOGS
BABY HEARTBEAT AMF10" TRICYCLE
Popular teenage TV celebrities In bright costumes. Donny stands 12 high; Ma^ stands 11'^" high.
LIMIT 1 EA.
E33SI
MATTEL TOYS
The Scout Sot Includes 90 pieces with iogs of all sizes in a convenient storage can.
SAVE*!
4*
Piay doctor with newborn baby doll which has thump thump heart beat sound. Accessories included. LIMIT i
SAVE r
11
88
Features two inch tubuiar steei head and a sturdy rear step deck. Measures 10 inches.
SAVE 4
12
Choose from 3 separate Shogun Warrior figures or the Quick Change Machine with power shifters. From Mattei*; LIMIT 1EA.
SAVE tS
YOUR CHOICE
11
88
EA.
Shop
Early
...Use our
Convenient LAY-AWAY Planer Just Say Charge It!
The Roadmaster, Jr. ...a sidewalk bike that converts from boy's to girl's easily...
m
MCE
18
:A.
PINES MOBILE
Nostalgic pedaler includes French
Horn and hood that raises. Sturdily constructed. Bright colora. UMITI
SAVE 4
WALKIE-TALKIE
SAVE 2'"
JACK-IN-BOX
*33
REG.
37"
4 transistor military style with volume control and telescope antenna. Set of two. LiiimoeT
12
87
REG.
14"
Turn handle, music plays, out of first box comes a second, then a third, then out pops Big Bird. ^ UMIT1
SPECIAL
499
COSMIC ROBOTS
SPECIAL
FUN-O-CLOCK
Two durable plastic brightly colored robots on platform with remote control levers. Ages 4 to teen. UMiT 1
11
88
Pre-school learnlr>g clock with four ways to tell timeroad hands, count marbles, hear chimes or see numbers.
LIMIT 1
SAVE91C
10*
Sonnet Desigtl available in JBIue, Brown, Gold or Green
BEDROOM COORDINATES...QuUted throw-style spread, Pinch Pleated Drapes and Semi-sheer rod-pocket Panels...
QuHtod SprMd is blended of Rayon and Polyester for strength. Rounded corners for full and even draping. Choose twin or full size. Regularly 20.99 and 25.99. SAVE 6.11
TWIN
Automatic Blankets
oo.why heat your whole house at night? Just dial down your thermostat, yet sleep toasty warm...
Drapes - pinch-pleated style made of rayon and polyester. Neatly tailored with blind-stitched hems, Choose 63 or 84 inch lengths. Both 48" wide. Regularly 11.96 and 12.96. SAVE 4.08 on each.
Panels - 100% Dacron Polyester with delicately slubbed texture to softly filter light and protect your privacy. Choose 63 or 81 inch lengths. Regularly 5.77 and 6.77. SAVE 1.00 on each.
77 K77
81 Inch W
Jumbo Hamper with wicker-look design...
993
EACH
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
Attractive wicker-look hamper keeps dirty laundry out-of-sight. Features vinyl upholstery top. Choice of colors.
Window Shades with Translucent Quality...
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
1
27
EACH
Illuminate rooms with diffused light, reduce glare and above all provide privacy. Measures 37V4" by 6 feet.
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
18
88
EACH
Polyester and acrylic automatic blanket features easy-to-adjust single control with lighted dial. Select correct warmth from the eleven temperature wttings and save on heating bill. Machine washable. Full size (72 X 84) available in blue, gold or green.
Boston Rocker a style thats withstood a century of tastes
High spindle back rocker has low slung seat with handsomely turned short legs; Rich maple finish blends with any decor. Isnt it nice some traditions never go out of style.
SAVE 7'
REG.
36-
REG.
7"
For rockers or chairs, this cushion set is both durable and comfortable. Both pieces have ties to fasten securely to frame. Colors: gold, green, brown or red. Back measures 22"x16 x1".
Five-piece Bath Mat Sets with luxuriously thick, 100% Dacron Polyester Pile...
SAVE 89'
Pile Is thick enough for beauty, yet short enough to clean easily. Set includes 20 x 32 inch rug, 20 x 22 Inch contoured rug. lid cover, tank top and tank cover (all standard size). Rugs have a Dur-A-Qrip backing for safety. Choose gold, green, blue or yellow shades.
77
SET
Two-Piece Chair Cushion Set of Pinwhale Corduroy...
Kitch-A-Dor Mat with 100% Nylon Pile...
Large T.V^.-Plllows wJth exciting Indian Weaves...
18x36 inch mat comes in glorious colors to blend with your decor. Ram-mabte. (Fails U.S. Dept. LOW of Commerce Standard PRICE FF2-70).
194
I EACH
Plump T.V. pillows with your choice of three exciting Indian weaves-Bengal, Sari or Guru. ROSES 26 inch knife edge pillows have LOW natural fringe all around. Many PR|C colors to choose from.
101
Expand your mechanical versatility with this...
40-PIECE COMBINATION SAE AND METRIC SOCKET WRENCH SCT
ROSES SPECIAL PRICE SET
This combination set includes both the Vi and square drives, a set of standard sockets and set of metric sockets. All are made of drop forged chrome alloy steel covered with nickel Chrome plating.
LIMIT 1 SET
MECHANIC
TOOLBOX
WRANGLER COYOTE II SLEEPING BAG SKATEBOARD
Rg.
10.88
88
Street King... Americas first sidewalk shoe skate...
Heavy steel construction with baked enamel nlah. Featurea: drw 1^ eyes tor padlock: hasp tor locking and piano hinges.
Features nylon lock-stitching on all seams, weather stripping and full-iength zipper. Completely washable. Complete with two tie straps.
24 inch skateboard with double kicktail. Features tuff grip top and urethane wheels with shock absorbing trucks.
Original sidewalk skate with shoe attached. Soft, mellow vinyl boot has high top for extra ankle support. Also features arch steel footskate with heavy gauge steel wheels. Available in wide range of sizes. Colors: Black or white.
SAVE 1.20
6
77
REG.
7"
Lifes little advantages!
Modem Electrics that are easy-to-use, low on energy and take up little space....YOUR CHOICE
Convenient small appliances that make your life easier. Your choice of Eastern Double Burger with non-stick cooking surface, Warings mixer with stand, Warings Blender with eight speeds, G.E.s Steam Iron with easy-to-read temperature guide. 12 Skillet with cover and frying guide or Toastmaster 4-slice toaster.
tut i w
Lightweight, swivel-top vacuum cleaner with built-in rollers that move when you move....
The Premier 350 vacuum makes your job quicker and easier. Extra attachments let you clean everything from shag carpets to drapeo.
Swivel top, built-in rollers and long cord allows you akH of dean-ing freedom. Complete with bullt-ln carrying handle.
5-Quart CROCKERY COOK POTS
7-Pc. COOKWARE SETS With COPPER ROTTOMS
f W
^32
88
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
8
97
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
16*
8
If you cant be home to cook, then lot the All-American Cook Pot do your cooking for you. Cooks meals slowly all day to retain natural juices and vitamins. Safe to leave while away. 5 quart capactiy in popular colors.
Stainless Steel cookware set with copper bottonts for faster, more even heating. Set includes 1 qt. and 2 qt. saucepans with covers, dutch oven with cover and 8" fry pan (uses^ dutch oven cover). AH have heat resistant handles arKi knobs.
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
For beautiful hands and sparkling dishes use Lux Dishwashing Liquid in economical 32 fluid ounce size bottles. UMIT 2
BoxofSm-STAYFREE
SIX-FLUID-OUNCE
12x27 Latch Hook
MAXI PADS
Need! no pins, no bsltt. Qlvas you safe, comfortable protecUon. Economical boxes of 30. LIMIT 2
NYQUIL
' six fl, oz. Nyqull Cold Medicine complete with "free" sample of Vicks Daycare Daytime cold medicine Inside. LIMIT 2
37
Kit contains: Design printed in color on 100% cotton imported canvas: 100% DuPont Orion* Rug Yarn; Instructions.
KITS
Q^0SI
CHRISTMAS
eiFTWRAP
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
EACH
Roses own brand ChrM-
DELICATE-SILK
ROSES
6-Ounce BAGGED
COOKIES
PUTELUMCH
SPECIAL
mas Paper in packages Lovely single stem roses ROSES of 4-rolls. Each roll made of delicate silk. SPECIAL measures 3 1/3 yd. x Wide range of rich de- PRICE 2.5 ft. (too sq.ft. total.) coratlve colors.
4i'l
Choose delicious butter, chocolate, fudge, lemon or vaniHa cremae. All In 8 oz. (nt. wt.) packages.
S'
LIMITA
Meal includes liver and ROSES onions, mashed potatoes, SPECIAL green beans, dinner roll PRICE and butter.
AviHaMa al siHM Him MnMly aam RMi
1
89
SUPER
GLUE
ROSES SPECIAL PRICE
88
Bonds in seconds: its super strong an super fast. One drdi holds 5000 lbs. 1 drops. (.lOfI.oz.) LIMIT 2
ROSES
ASPIRIH
YVE RESERVE THE RIQHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL* SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON FIRST COMB BASIS.
ROSES SPECIAL PRICE
48
Roses own brand 5 grain aspirin in bottles Of 250 tablets Iwith a safety lock top. LIMIT 2
SATISFACTION ALWAYS 6UARANTKD
Supplement to DAILY REFLECTOR & REFLECTOR SHOPPER S GUIDEPITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Greenville, N. C.