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96th Year NO. 266

INSIDE READINO -onniHNiiTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7. 1977

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16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTSBOTTOM FELL OUT A creek swollen by heavy rata washed away this section of U. S. 421 about 12 milea west of North Wilkesboro, N. C., Sunday asflooding hit much of the mountain area. Ifighway officials had no time estimate on when this highway would be reiMdred. (APLaserphoto)FLOOD DAMAGE Three members of the Paul Hendrix family drowned Sunday viien flood waters swept their mobile home away. Ihe home was locatedin the Candler area, west of AsiievlDe, N. C. were Caroline Hendrix and two of her children. Paul d, and IK^lUam, 4. (APLaserphoto)N.C. Flash Flood Deaths Rise To Nine

By MONTE PLOTT Anodated Press Writer

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) Officials digging out from the floods which ravaged dozens of North Carolina Mountain communities Sunday found the txxlies of three teenagers and an elderly man here today, raising the death toll to nine.

The Burke County Sheriffs Department reported that the bodies of three teen-age boys were found at 5:30 a.m. today in a rain-swollen creek where they reportedly attempted to help a boat dealer recover boats.

They were identified as two Valdese brothers, Chris Hemby, 18, and Tony Hemby, 16, and Mark Hawkins, 14, of Morganton.

In downtown Morganton, the body of an elderly man identified as Ike Peterson was found in a coal bin in an empty onestory building, where authorities believed he sought refuge from the storm Sunday night. He had a blanket and apparently had gone to sleep in the bin.

Gov. Jim Hunt, meanwhile, departed on a plane trip over the flood-stricken areas and Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw scheduled a twoKiay trip to examine highway and bridge damage in western areas of the state.

REFLECTOR

other fatalities were:

Mrs. Carolyn Morgan Hendrix of the Enka-Candler area of Buncombe County and her two sons, ages 4 and 5, when the flooding N<Hlh Hominy Creek destroyed their mobile home.

Bryan Scott Hart, 4, who was lost in waist deep floodwaters as his family attempted to escape from their flooded mobile home in the Saluda area of Polk County, north of Ti7on.

Michael Charles Townsend, 28, of Boone, who drowned while reportedly attempting to use a log to cross a flooded stream to safety near his home.

The latest fatalities were discovered as residents of mountain communities b<^an clearing mud and debris that surged in and around their homes and businesses in floodwaters that smashed businesses, houses, mobile homes, bams and an earthai dam on Howards Creek above Boone.

The raging waters also damaged more than 30 bridges and dozens of highways, including some major state and U.S. routes.

The flash flooding was caused by thunderstorms that moved across the state from the west Sunday, dumping as much as five inches of rain in six hours time in some areas.

The rains turned every stream, valley and hollow into a danger area, and the situation grew worse when several small dams were unaUe to take the strain and collapsed.

Highway officials and county sheriffs departments also lilted a number of bridges washed out, including several on dead end roads to residences that were left isolated.

Authorities in Hot Springs and Marshall in Madison County reported water reached depths of up to seven feet in city streets before starting to recede, carrying merchandise from sma^ed store windows and leaving many businesses with thick layers of mud on their floors.

Similar reports came from Boone, where residents of the Watauga Nursing Home were evacuated to hospitals and

schools. Several other towns reported homes evacuated from regions near flooded streams.

Three houses were destroyed north of Boone when the Tater Hill Dam on Howards creek collapsed and the 52-acre reservoir emptied.

About 100 persons were evacuated from homes near Asheville where authorities said a dam had developed a crack. A dam on Reems Creek in Madison County was reported broken.

The thunderstorms moved eastward across the state Sumiay, setting off lesser flooding in some Piedmont and coastal areas. A half dozen persons had to be evacuated from Chocowinity south of Washington, N.C., and a shopping center roof in Goldsboro was partially caved in by heavy rains.

Waste Disposal Plan Is Given Tentative Okay

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners this morning gave tentative approaval to a solid waste disposal ordinance as well as proposed franchise agreements and district assignments tor private haulers of solid waste.

At the recommendation* of the Planning Board, commissioners tentatively approved an ordinance regulating the disposal of solid waste throughout the county.

Commissioners also gave tentative approval to 10 districts to be served by private haulers who, under the proposal, would be franchised by the county to collect solid waste at Individual homes within their assigned district. ,

Under the proposed plan, designed to organize private solid waste contractors and prevent duplication of service, commissioners would set the fees for once-a-week waste pickup throughout the county.

Thirty-Seven Known Dead In Wake Of Georgia Flash Flood

OItK

By JAOC SmUfAN AModatod Press Writer

TOCCOA, Ga. (AP) - The campus of a small, northeastern Georgia college lay in ruins after an earthen dam broke and sent torrents of water rushing through the sleeping conununity of Toccoa.

At least 37 persons, including 20 children, were killed in flooding that fdlowed the dam break Sunday morning. Two others were reported missing.

I believe that sometimes God allows Satan to do things, hoping to discourage us, and

we are tested in that way, said Bob Harner of Ravenna, Ohio, who gathered with other mourners for a candlelight service on the ravaged Toccoa Falls Bible College campus. His wife and 2-year-old son died in the flood.

Gov. George Busbee inspected the damage and said later that the dam that broke above Toccoa Falls was one of 84 such earthen embankments in Georgia that had been declared high-hazard dams by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

The hazard designation does

not mean the dams are structurally unsafe but that if they broke, damage would be significant, a corps spokesman said.

Busbee said federal and state inspections were being made of other dams in northern Georgia to prevent another disaster.

First lady Rosalynn Carter, a Georgia native, flew to the community from Washington Sunday. She told Toccoas 9,000 residents and the Bible College students that President Carter had promised federal assistance.

Crews worked into the night

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, 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.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

SUCJCESSFUL APPEAL The yard sale for which Hotline appealed for items Friday, Oct. 21 netted about $l,5(X) for the family of a teenaged cancer patient, the sale coordinator Doug Norville said.

Money raised for the family as a result of the Hotline appeal and Norvilles and other friends efforts on behalf of the family has come to about $4,700 so far.

For this year, at least, weve relieved their financial worries, Norville said. Thats all we can do for them. The Good Lord will do the rest. He said he and the family are thankful to the many, many people in the Greenville area who responded to this appeal.

(SOOD RESPONSE

Mrs. Charlotte Covington said response to the Oct. 25 Hotline appeal for Cub Scout uniforms was very good. She said she was able to supply all the boys in her den with uniforms and passed quite a few Cub and Boy Scouts uniforms and parts of uniforms to other leaders. She expressed special appreciation to the Moose Lodge which turned over to her several uniforms they had on hand .

BRIDGE BLOCKED Debris Is cleared from under a bridge at Toccoa, Ga. Sunday after an earthen dam burst and water flooded the Toccoa Falls Bible College campus and an area of

bouses and mobile homes. The debris under the bridge was removed and a search made for more bodies. (AP Laserphoto)

searching (or victims and cleaning up debris. The community was without electricity or natural gas service because of damage to major distribution lines. Water was scarce, some of it carried into the city by neighboring residents. Officials said they expected the college to remain closed for at least a week.

Weakened by two days of heavy rain, the dam which held back tons of water in an 80-acre lake above the scenic Toccoa Falls gave way about 1:30 a.m.

The water picked up speed as it dropped over the 186-foot falls and smashed into the valley, demolishing or severely damaging at least a dozen houses and some 15 mobile homes. Most of the damage occurred in the low-lying campus housing area.

Three volunteer firemen also were killed. They were in the area to warn residents that a creek meandering through campus was near flood stage.

There was' this awful screaming and the ripping of metal, said Bill Stacy, 19, who lived in a mobile home with his parents, two brothers and a sister. It is a miracle, but we all got out. and my parents helped hunt for the bodies later.

The dam, built by the college about 1940, was last inspected three days ago, said Bible College president Kenn Opperman. He did not say who omducted the in^)ection.

C1AIMSCX)NSP1RACY

NEW YORK (AP) -Watergate burglar Frank Sturgis said today that an international conspiracy including Soviet and Cuban elements, was involved in the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.

Haulers would be required to serve any residence within their district for that fee. The private contractors would be responsible for soliciting their own business and for collecting the fees.

A public hearing was set for November 15 on the ordinance and the franchise proposal. The hearing will be held at 7:30 p.m. In the District Courtroom at the Pitt County Court House.

Commissioners also received a recommendation from the Planning Board for study which recommends the county move into a system of 46K:ubic yard containers for solid waste disposal.

Ilie proposal recommoxled that the plan be implemented over a three-year period, with the first boxes located in the areas furtherest from the county landfill.

The only opposition to the franchise plan voiced today came from Jessie Staton who

operates as a private solid waste hauler who indicated he was not happy with his district assignment, and from Jean Busbee of 106 Pineridge Dr. who Indicated residents of the Lake Glenwood subdivision were opposed to the plan in principle and opposed to any move to have Staton barred from collecting solid waste in the area. (As approved this morning, Statons assigned district would Include the Lake Glenwood Subdivision.)

In other business this morning, the board authorized the public to cut firewood from the cut-over vroodsiand at the county landfill site on the Allen Road during regular working hours from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Persons wishing to cut firewood should check in at the gate to the landfill rite, the board indicated, prior to cutting wood.

Commissioners reappointed John Bailey, Allan Ray Stokes,

(Continued On Page 8)

At Stake Here: Four Seats On City Council

By TOMBAOfES Reflector Staff Writer

The four open seats on the City Council here will be filled by Greenville voters as eight candidates participate in Tuesdays runoff ac-tiviti^.

In addition to the Council ballot, local voters will also indicate their positions on five proposed consititutional amendments, a $300 million highway bond issuance, and a 1230 million clean water bond program.

The Council runoff, necessitated \riien only two candidates received majority totals in the October 'municipal voting, will invrive the third through taith place finishers in the initial balloting.

Appearing on the ballot will be Mildred McGrath, Clarence Gray, Judy Greene, William Hadden, John Fmward, Harry Hagerty, John Bizzell, and Della Dayson, Mrs. McGrath, Gray, Mrs. Greene, and Hadden made the top sbc in the October elections but were challenged to runoffs by Howard, Bizzell, Hagerty and Mrs. Dayson.

Of the eight candidates, Mrs. McGrath, Gray Hadden and Howard are incumbents. (Councilman Frank Fuller, who also sought reeiection, finished 11th in the 18-candidate field and did not qualify for the runoff.

Incumbent Joe Taft Jr., who followed newcomer (Charles Vincent in the voting totals, was the only present member of the (Council to gain a first-ballot election in October.

In contrast to the first election, vdien majority totals were needed in order to win election to the. Council, tomorrows voting will see the top four finishers elected to fill the remaining positions on the board.

The polls will open in Greenville at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m., acceding to Margaret Register of the Pitt Board of Elections.

She said that 10,923 local citizens are registered to vote in the city runoff.

In addition to Greenville, a runoff election is also scheduled for 'Tuesday in Farmville where three candidates are seeking to fill two positions on the board of town commissioners.

Municipal balloting is also scheduled in Grifton, Fountain, Grimeriand, Winter-ville, Simpson, Ayden, Bethd and Falkland. Polling ours are the same throughout the county. Miss Register reported.

County poll holders are reminded to call Hie Daily Reflector vrith the results of both municipal and statewide issue balloting Tuesday night as soon as the returns are available.

Wf*-

Corffrees Wrk; Colleogue

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WASHlNdlON (AP) -House and Senate conferees are returning to work on proposals they hope to atu^w into a na-tional energy program while most of their congressional colleagues are Old of town for a three-week recess.

The conferees slated a session today on President Carters proposal to force utilities and factories to stop bumii^oil and natural gas and switch to coal.

The committee plans to take up other non-tax portions of dif-forlng energy bills passed by the House and Senate, leaving

the tax provisions to a second conference panel due to meet later in the week.

While th two committees will work sqiMurately, they may Join on issun involving taxes and regulatory legislation.

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Workshop On Careers

BCUNewiBmu

Students and teachers from 23 eastern N(th Canfina high schools attended East CartHina Universitys Career Orientation Workshop Thursday.

The workshop was sponsored by the ECU Collegiate DECA cluq;>ter for area distributive education students and featured speakers from several oc-ctq>ational areas.

Participating students attended two of four area sessions to learn more about career oi^xMtunities in these areas: apparel and accessories, petroleum industries, food services and food marketing.

Addressing a general session was Fumey James, Director of Career Planning and Placement at ECU.

Student coordinators for the workshop were Eddie Bradley of Roanoke Rapids and Cindy Domme of Virginia Beach, students in the ECU School of Technology.

Still Laboring To Free Barge

HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) -Coast Guard and salvage workers are still fighting turbuloit surf today as they try to free a barge loaded with asphalt that ran aground about 11 miles north of Cape Halteras Friday night.

A Coast Guard spokesman said the asphalt did not pose any danger to the environment, but officials were worried about 20,(X)0 gallons of diesel fuel that would be spilled if the barge broke up in the surf.

The barge ran aground after its tow rope parted and a Coast Guard crew lowered to its deck by helic(^ter was unable to hook the barge up again with its tug.

President Cartw to

sed( puMic support for his beieagiiered energy proposals in a nationally televised speech Tuesday night.

Democratic congressional leaders who support the Carter energy package say ttie speech may improve the chances that a compromise meeting the presidents criteria will emerge from the conference panel.

But critics say it is too late for Carter to have any significant in^)act.

With most other business out of the way fw the year, congressional leaders hope the conferees will reach agreement wi

an -energy measure. BiX it appears unllkdy a final version will be cmnpleted before mid-December.

The House passed most of Carters energy proposals, but the Senate changed some parts greatly and rejected key provisions in others.

The conference committee handling the non-tax sectfons met 13 times without resolving any of tlw major differences between the House and Senate.

The panel still faces conflict' ing proposals on natural gas pricing and electric utility rate reform.

The tax conferees must consider proposed taxes on crude

oil and gas4hhrsty automotriles; Both provfofons were paifod by the House but rejected in the Senate.

A Senate Armed Services subconunittee was slated today to hear Secretary of State Cyrus Vances assessment of American-Soviet progress toward limiting strategic arma-ihents.

For some congressmen, the recess provides time to bone up on several siibjects.

Senate Majority Leada* Robert C. Byrd and eight other aen-ators leave Wednesday for a three-day Uip to Panama.

They hope to talk with both

Americans ai|g Panthianians, Inchidtng the nations leader,

Will Speak On Indians

CUNmmBuranu

A dlscusafoo of Virginias Indian population will be featured at a Nov. 11 synqxisium sponsored by East Carolina Universitys Beta chapter of Lambda Alpha honor society and the ITCU Departmoit Sociology and Anthropology.

Speaker is Dr. Helen Rountree. anthropologist at Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Va. Her presentation, "A Third Race in a Biracial State Indians in Virginia, wUl begin at 1:30 p.m. in ECUs ftewster BuikHng.

An expert on Indian land loss in Virginia, Dr. Rountree has done extensive research aiiKmg several native American Indian tribes in Virginia, including linguistic and genealogical studies.

She has also been a participant observer among the Shostione Indians in Utah, and is at present engaged in research concerning the Hi<wa.

Further Inflrination about the symposiem is avlalable from Dr. Greysolynne J. Fox, assistant professor of anthropology at ECU.

Gen. Omar Ibrrijos, Ntout the proposed new Panama Canal trmty, which would give Panama control of the'waterway after the year 2000 while retaining an American ri^it to defend it.

The treaty is before the Senate for ratification.

DAYSON

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UT SOLDO IT-Amodel Of this gsodeslc dome home is featured in the 1977 Energy Fair held at the Anaheim, Calif, convention center. The theme of the show: Let Sol Do It; and ttils domed home illustrates the use that can be made

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reportedly saves lS-25 per cent In bufldlng ooMs and 3M0 per cent in heating and cooling costs. (APLaaerphoto)

Still Weighing Saturday Mall

Please Elect

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Greenville City Council

Nmahff 8, 1917

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By JEFFREY MILLS AsaodatodPreea Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Postal Service, considering an end to Saturday mail deliveries, may allow them to continue in some rural areas.

The provision would be aimed at parts of the country where weekly newspapers often are delivered on Saturday. Urban areas would probably not be eligible.

One of the things that we have under consideration is to give rural areas that need Saturday delivery a local option, Deputy Postmaster General William Bolger said in an interview.

Bolger called the pix^xisal one of the major issues under consideration in the event deliveries are cut to five days a week.

He said any cutback would

not take place for at least several months because the Postal Rate Commission must hold hearings on any reduced service proposal, then issue an advisory opinion before the change could take place.

Cutting deliveries to five a week would save an estimated $412 million a year, which in turn would help hold down postal rate increases, the service says.

'The Postal Service is now trying to sort out conflicting results from three polls designed to show whether the public wants Saturday mail deliveries continued.

So far, about 80 percent of the pecle responding to each poll say they could do without Saturday delivery. But two of those polls found less than half the respondents approved of the cutback.

We are still studying the results and we have not made up our minds one way or the other, Bolger said.

In September, the House voted 377 to 9 to ask the Postal Service to continue six-day delivery. Legislation to pr^ibit delivery cutbacks, which has received committee ^roval, is expected to reach the House floor early next year.

Amana Sit-In

COOKING SCHOOL

Thursday, November 10, 7:00 P.M. Until 9:00 P.M.

A full course meal will be prepared in an Amana Radarange. Demonstration conducted by an Amana Factory Representative. Individuals and groups are welcome to attend.

Demonstration At

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Rescue Squad Monben! Given Buffet Dinner

A Classic Fabric

DESERT CHIC: Camel hair, a luxurious cloth since the days of the pharaohs, takes on added chic in these new separates. At left, pants assume a new elegance in camel hair, artfully coordinated with a pullover tunic sweater with a shirttail bottom.; at right, a smart pair of boot pants teams up with a classic camel hair V-neck pullover. (Both outfits by Dalton of America.)

Veteransof Fovelfri Wan Post 7032 and Its Ladies Auxiliary entertained the International Champion Rescue Squad at a buffet dinner at the Post Home FYiday evening.

Commander Leon Evans and AuxUiary President Carrie West welcomed guests. Mayor Percy Cox brought greetings from the aty, Woodrow Boyd gave the invocation.

Greenville Fire Chid Ray Smith expressed his pride in the Rescue Squad and complimented them on their accomplishments. Capt. Tony Brannon responded and showed slides on resuce operations with explanation on safety precautions to be used. Joe Burroughs gave an illustration on mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and instructions on how to save a choking victim.

Commander Evans presented Capt. Brannon a check fw the Rescue Squad. Mrs. West presented a check and a plaque for meritorious service to the community.

Special ^lests included Mayor and Mrs. Cox, Chief and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Etta Gill frmn Georgia.

TaMes were deocrated with arrangements of fall flowers and yellow candles.

Park Ranger Speaks To Junior Women Wednesday

Abby Receives Ode From Reader

By Abigail Van Buren

ett7rwn)CIUeeo TrIbun* N V NvwtSynd tnc

DEAR ABBY:

Roses are red,

Rabbis are kosher,

If it werent for Dear Abby, We'd all be much gaucher. Try that on your piccolo.

FRANK KLOCK

DEAR PRANK: Your poem arrived duriog the Ffigb Holy Daye, ao I tried it on my rams born. It was beautihil!

DEAR ABBY: As far as Im concerned, that

self-proclaimed liberated woman who thought her boyfriend should pay for her birth control pills is far from

liberated.

Her attitude is typical of most liberated women. 'They prefer to open their own doors and light their own cigarettes, but when it comes to money^the liberation's over!

Most men spend between $15 and $25 for an evening out. Multiply that by the number of times they go out during the month and its a lot more than the $3 or $4 a month she pays for birth control pills.

When was the last time this girl picked up the tab for an evening out? And when did she last invite him over for dinner? And when was the last time they used HER car on a date?

1 think she should pay for her birth control pills, dont you?

REALISTIC

The November mMUBg Of the Junior Womani Club of GreenviUe wM held Wcdneaday night at the dub bufldtag.

Brenda Whichard, chairman of the Coneervation Department, introuduced Latafis park ranger for Gooae Creek State Park. Joyner informed mem-here on the present development of the park and the future developments planned by the state.

Ways and Means Chairman Lou McNamee thanked committee members and club members for their work for the October bazaar. Nancy Gustafson received the Yard of the Month award which is sponsored by the Ckxiaervatkm Department. Mrs. Whichard announced that proceeds from the departments stuffed animal sale will be donated to the North Carolina Zoo.

Chairman of the Education Department, Nancy Moldin, announced that her department is having a bake sale Nov. 5. In observance of National Education Week, a letter of appreciation will be sent to Greenville schocd teachers. The

letter waa eompMed by department member Barbara Andrews.

Kathy Keane. International Affairs chairman, announced that Sa$.20 was collected from the UNICEF cannisten which were distrkwled to local merchants and that department members will be selling UNICEF cards at Pitt Plata during this month. The CPR Training program, sponsored by the Public Affairs Department, wUI be held Nov. 7-8 at Stratford Arms. Sue Likosar, Public Affairs chairman, encouraged members to vote Nov. 8.

Watson Memorial Fund Cliairman Barbara Andrews gave a report and said that a special suit for a bum victim had been purchased^

Mrs. Gustafson initiated Ingrid CivUs, Linda Gark, Ann Coker and Glenda McLawhom into active membership.

Community service projects for the remainder of the year include; collected needed items for Operation Santa Claus; sponsming a foster child for

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Frankie Cobum, of Pt. 5. Greenville, is a patient in Pitt Mennorial Hospital.

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Ayden News

Mrs. Curtise Barfield of Plymouth spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mary T. Mayo.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard of Virginia Beach, Va., spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barfield of Plymouth were local visitors Sunday

Jack Sugg of Lenoir was a local visitor last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sawyer of Plymouth spent Sunday here.

Mr. and Mre. J. T. Martin of Haw River were local guests over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp spent the week in Tennessee.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner ^nt the weekend in Virginia Beach, Va., and attended the wedding of Amy Jo Bedford.

William Lee McLawhom is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Mae Hardee of Rt. 2, Ayden, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Tom Braxton is a patient in

Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mrs. Esther Griffin is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. R. C. Smith is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Frances Martin has returned to her home in Haw River.

Mrs. Edna Sumerell Tatum spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. C.Y. Griffin.

Mrs. Gertrude Coward has returned to her home in Greeasboro.

Mrs. Bill Ferguson has returned to her home in Virginia.

Mrs. Blanche Coward has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bridge

Winners

Announced

DEAR REALISTIC: Not necesMu-ily. A man who's asked to shell out for his girlfriends birth control pills would be a fool to refuse. Its peanuts compared to what his monkeyshines could cost in terms of child support.

Wednesday afternoon duplicate winners at Planters Bank were;

Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first; Mrs. M. L. Eason and Mrs. Robert Exum, second; Mrs. W. R. Harris arJ Mrs. J. M. Horton, third; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, fourth; Mrs. William Parvin and Gaude Gtoodman, fifth.

DEAR ABBY: I sympathize with HOT STUFF ON T^E HILLthe 19-year-old girl who has passes made at her because she has a 38 bust. Well, Im only 5 feet Ull and I also have a 38 bust. Ive had it since high school, and Ive suffered terribly because of it. Blouses and dresses gapped. (I used a safety pin for every space in between.) Sweaters at least stretched, but I had to wear a size much too big in the shoulders so I wouldnt look like I was on the make.

I am now a happily married mother, but I still get come-ons from men I didnt know existed until we were face to face. Therefore, I know it wasnt my language or

the look in my eye that provoked their passes.

Im not ugly, but Im no beauty queen either. My

NIKITAS HOST DIES CARROLL, Iowa (AP -Roawdl Garrt, a wealthy Iowa farmer and promoter who played host to Soviet Premier Nikita Khruecbev during the Cold War days of the U6QB. died Saturday of a heart condition. He was 79.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included;

North-South: Mrs. F. C. Aldridge and Mrs. Carmi Winters, first; Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, second; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Mrs. WUliam Parvin, third; Mrs. Marilyn Bongard and Edwin Yauck, fourth.

East-West; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, first; Mr. and Mre. George Martin, second; David Proctm' and Lewis Newsome, third; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler fourth.

oversized bust has embarrassed me since I was 13. I get catcalls, whistles arid even dirty remarks from men when I pass.

Abby, those women who feel cheated because theyre small-busted should walk a mile in my bra.

38 AND HATES IT

CONFIDENTIAL TO S.M. IN MPLS: Dont quit trying. Sometimes its the last key in the bunch that opens the door. "

DEAR ABBY: I am in my 60s and have worn dentures for years. Recently I had a new set made, and the day I was to pick theik;pp, my dentist had some of his relatives visiting in his omce.

While I was in the chair, a boy who looked to be about 10 wandered in and stood right in front of me gawking while the dentist asked me to take my old dentures out so he could put the new ones in. I was mortified!

Abby, all these years none of my children or grandchildren has ever seen me without my teeth.

A few days later, when my mortification subsided and my sense of humor returned, I realized how lucky I was not to have had "this stupid dentist for my gynecologist.

MORTIFIED IN PHOENIX

WATERBEDS

Bags by Classic

$3700

Frames ^35^^

Engagement

Announced

If you feel left out and lonely, or wish you knew how to get people to like you, my new booklet, How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, is for you. Send SI aloug with s long, self-addressed, stamped (24 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Caltf. 90212.

MATTRESS MART

WHOLESALE TO F VFWYONE 1302 N G(2E E Nf WT

;S8 1 lot

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Payton of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley, to Raymond Gemons, grandson of Mrs. Roxie Taylor of Greenville, and the late Rev. Joseph Taylor. The wedding will take place Dec. 3.

A-1

Patient Circle To Hold Meet

Hanging all types wallcovering with X years experience

BERRY PLENTIFUL

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Cranberries are expected to be in good st^>ply for holiday meals this year, although the ctx^ is 20 percent smaller than last years. Prices are somewhat higher due to the crop reduction.

The P.atient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell.

CALL DON PINER 752-1953

RUMMAGE SALE

Sale Prica

1 Oriifi Vilfit Chair *99.9S

(Slightty Solimt CiMhion)

1 Bassitt Swivii Rackir

(GoldTwMd)

1 Lot Laips

2 Chairs Rifilar *139.95 Each Cecttall Tablas (3 ta sall

1 Graai viiyi Lava Saat (LIttIa siif) Scattar Rigs, Pattari aii Pialas 1 Bill Vliyl Hassack (oi lags) *10.95

BEAUTYREST BEDDWC, BOX SPRINGS AND

AAis-nrMrtchud covers

*50.00 *69.95 One-Half Price *50.00 Each

* 1 0.00 Each

One Half Price

*5.00 Each

*5.00

MAniESSES 50% OFF

CARPET ODDS, ENDS AND REMNANTS

6' X 27" Purple Tweed................................ W OO

6' X 34" Green Plush.................. 5.00

10 X " Rose Beige............................... ................

rx 26" Odd Brown Tweed ...................................5.00

4X 29" Gold................ 2.50

5'6"x30" Gold................................... .5.00

36"x30" Gold................................. 5.00

X ir Green Plush................................................49.50

6' X 33" Green Plush.................................................5.00

ir9"xll'8"Gold................................ 49.50

10'4"x99"Gold........................ 3V.50

12' X14' Purple Tweed ......................................59.50

18' X 9'6" Green ................................. 49.50

13'4" X 14'5" Purple ................ .49.50

5' X 23" Gold .........................................

ALL PRICES CASH OR APPROVED CREDIT DELIVERY OR INSTALLATION EXTRA

Home Furniture Store

701 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-2879 Open AAon. Thru FrI. 8:30 A.M. to 5; 30 P.M.

Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.

Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley will be assisting hostess. ^

Mrs. Jackie Alexander will be guest speaker.

downtown

graanvilla

ELECT

TUESDAY

DAYSON

CITY COUNCIL

Until Closing

SAVE *6.12 ON

SAVE *35.12 ON

A Fresh Voice From a Long Time Resident

Who Will ...

a Study the issues

aAsk the questions that need to be asked aDemand fiscal responsibility a Work for Long Range Planning Insist on open and responsive government

City Government is a Business-Let's run it like one.

November 8 VOTE DAYSON

WEST BEND FRYEHE

FRANCISCAN DINNERWARE SHS

$3488

Regular *17.00

Regular *70.00

Electric deep fryer, uses two cups of .oil. No stick finish. Plastic cover and special spoon.

pnly 3 sets to sell.U2 piece set, service for eight. Old Chelsea white English enarnel ware, made in England.

Charge It on Yoor Belk Credit Card, Master Charge or VISA

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

di^OTflta.

NX?.-Meedtay. Hmutml, mi

In Short, We Fovor Approval

Tnorrow Pitt County votm wil Join those across the state in deciding several important issues.

Here Is Tbs Dally Reflector's position on those issues :

Clean Water Bonds, $230 million. We are in favor. These funds will be critical to local communities in building new water waste treatment and water supply plants.

Highway bonds, 1300 million. These funds will allow North Carolina to catch up on some delayed road projects. We fav(r passage. No new taxes will be required to pay them off and we think the East will benefit.

Cmistitutional Amendments 1 and 2 concern changes vi^lch provide equal treatment regardless

of sex for homestead exemption and life insurance benefits. They should be approved.

Amendment 3. Empowers the governor and/or lieutenant ovemor to seek a second successive term of office. We favor approval.

Amendment 4. Allows municipalities to own generating facilities Jointly with private utilities. This could be beneficial to customers of municipally owned electric systems and we favor its passage.

Amendment 5. Requires that the state will prepare a balanced budget and the governor will effect the necessary ecmiomies if he determines that a deficit threatens. North Carolina has operated on this principle for many years and we favor passage of this amendment.

To Vote Is Most Important Of All

We have set forth our position on the various issues which will face voters in tomorrows election.

Undoubtedly some will disagree with us on some issues. That is entirely pnH>er in a democracy.

Regardless of how any of us feel about the issues the most important thing is that everyone who is

THIS AFTERNOON

qualified should vote tomorrow.

Not only will the state issues be on the ballots but also many of us will be voting in municipal elections.

Every vote counts and all of us should go to the polls.

Backstage Power Battle

ByBDLLNOBLTTT

RALEIGH-At first glance it seems awfully insignificantthe matter of who writes legislative pn^Xisals for members of the North Carolina General Assembly.

But a measure of just how important that job is cm be seen In current behind scene maneuvering to see who will carry out the bill-drafting function.

Knowing ahead of time what a particular legislator is up to, or what a specific proposal under studybut not yet introducedwill do can often play a big part in the final outc(Mne.

There have even been cases where one jealous lawmaker rushed to introduce a measure with his name on it upon learning that a colleague was preparing to do such.

Why Fight?

On the imp(Htant side, however, is the fact that opposition can be alerted and pressure brought to stop the measure even before it is introduced; special intoests Can be given lead time to rally siq[)port to opposition; amendments can be readied to effectively change the

THE INSIDE REPORT

whole purpose of a meausre under consideratiwi.

These and many other actions can result from early knowledge of what is going on in bill drafting-even inside information about what a legislator may be thinking about long before he gets to the pn^)osal stage, since many lawmakers will bounce their ideas around with the lawyer who will write the proposla.

Thus the stage is set for the present battle. From the beginning, the staff of the Attorney Generals office was assigned legal responsibility for writing bills. About 10 years ago some lawyers to help were physically moved from the Justice Department to the Legislative Building.

Legislators could use those knowledgable lawyers, write their own, get help from others such as state agencies or private interests con- cerned, or use the services of Institute of Government staff also readily available in the State House.

Things worked smoothly enough until about a year ago when the Legislative Services Commission decided to set up its own bill-writing staff; phasing out the Attorney General.

New Way

A number of factors prompted this: gaining internal control of the process and eliminating what some saw as a conflict between separation of legislative and executive roles; enlarging the staff of the Legislature to perform more research and support jobs; giving legislative leaders the inside track on who was going to propose what legislation rather than giving that power to the attorney general.

There were no complaints about the quality of work being done by the Justice Department staff. To the contrary, it was conceded that years of experience and expertise in specific areas of law possessed by deputy attorneys general were invaluable.

The 1977 General Asembly approved the change, but failed to delete the law giving the attorney General statutory responsibility for bill writing; so Attorney

General Rufus L. Edministen has let it be known he wants to keep his crew on the job in the State Legislative Building alongside the new crew hired by the General Assembly.

'Some legislators say that would work fine; others say absolutely no way. On the surface, the debate in housekeeping committees working while the assembly is not in sessimi centers around space assignments for the working people.

But words such as ego, political power, secrecy,

confidentiality, special interests keep poping up. Some lawmakers say openly that the whole thing has to do with Edministen personally as attorney general and they want to freeze him and top aides out of the process. That agency, some legislators feel, spends too much time worrying about possible trail outcomes and legal challenges and political impliations of legislative proposals.

The showdown will coihe if Edmistens people are removed from the Legislative Building, and when a bill is written to take away the involvement of the attorney general in bill drafting entirely.

Begin Is Changing Israel

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

JEttUSALEM - Only a glimmer of fundamental changes In Israeli psychology wrought by Prime Minister Menahem Begin is visible today, but the boldness of that change shows that, if his health holds up, Israel will be far more formidable on the world stage tl^ ever before.

Following years of rule by the Labor coalition, flabby and scandal-ridden when it lost the election last May, Begin shows none of the self-conscious reserve of a Levi Eshkol or a Yit^ak Rabin, two of Labors prime ministers. Israels new mood, a flattering and revealing reflection of Begin himself, is one of uninhibited militancy about Israels place in the sun.

For the first time since Israel conquered Bast Jerusalem from Jordan, an American official was snubbed by Jerusalem Mayor Teddy Kollek, and the snub made headlines. The issue was Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthals routine request to Kollek for an official tour of West Jerusalem, but not East Jerusalem. The U.S. does not recognize Israeli sovereignty over former Jordanian territories.

Although every U.S. official has handled this political problem the same way, Kollek refused to play host for Blumenthal. Kollek claimed he needed no U.S. approve for the unification of Jerusalem the city was already unified, by King David.

The rebuke was symbolic of

The Daily Reflector

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Begins militant, didactic politics 61 psychology. In Washington last summer to meet President Carter, Begin was briefed by aides on questions he would be asked on Meet the Press. He answered the first rtiearsal question with an evocative recital of the fall of the second temple in Tisha Bav, the ninth month in the Hebrew calendar, in 70 A.D. He told his surprised briefers: Whatever the first question I am asked, this will be my answer.

Begin often talks about mamlachtiut a word embodying liberty, sovereignty and dignity. A teacher as well as philosqjher and disciplined politician. Begin above all is a true believer in the mystical link that ctHuiects modern' Israel with the Kingdom of David and, later, the cataclysm of Bar-Kochba, the doomed Jewish revolt against Rome in 130 A.D. which ended in slaughter of the Jewish remnant.

The world does not pity the slaughtered, Begin

Strength For Today

UGLY DUCKLINGS SEEM TO HATCH QUICKER! A -I I a ^ Mlll1116

Prose

-'.CvL-t .. IB

By ART BUCHWALD

A Question Of Ethics

wrote in The Revolt, his brilliant, chilling description of his terror campaign against British control of Palestine, it only respects those who fight.

He has created a mood of. excitement and purpose that revolves around himself and has infected many of his people (but dismayed and frightened some). He commands the strongest Knesset majority ever, outfoxing the new Democratic Movement for Change (DMC), headed by dovish Yigael Yadin, which joined his Likud coalition two weeks ago on humbl-ing terms. If the Americans think they are getting a vice president in Yadin, one Beginite told us, they dont know Begin.

In sharp contrast to previous governments. Begin totally dominates the issues he believes important: defense, foreign policy and, most important of ail, relations with the U.S. Elsewhere, he dislikes interfering with his generally undistinguished ministers, although, of course, such ma-(CMtinued On Page 5)

LEAVE IT IN BETTER HANDS

A man who faced a multitude of personal and business problems which nearly drove him to desperation later described how these problems were solved. I concluded after a terrific struggle, he said, that if God could manage the universe he could manage my tangled affairs. Acting on that assumption I put everything in His hands and found that it worked.

Nills of other people through the centuries have also found that this solution

WASHINGTON - While scrounging around the front pages of the newspaper the other day, I found a fascinating story. Mr. Robert P. Beasley, a former executive vice president of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., was indicted in Manhattan on charges of having stolen nM)st of $1 million in corporate money, which was supp(mlly set aside for illegal political campaign contributions.

Mr. Beasley, so the 40-count indictment reads, allegedly used the political slush money that Firestone set aside to finance personal investments and debts he had qccrued.

The reason the story attracted my attendtion is that it seemed to me to be the perfect textbook case for any graduate business school.

I sought out my old friend.

Prof. Heinrich Applebaum, who holds the Chair of Jurisprudence and Big Business Payoffs at (Conglomerate Tech.

Professor, assuming the facts are as they have been presented in the indictment, who is right, Beasley or Firestone?

Applebaum said, First, we must remember that Beasley has not been convicted of any crime and still must have his day in court. Therefore, we have to deal with this case hypothetically. The tire company allegedly set aside $1 million for a political slush fund, presumably to win oyer politicians to the cause of rubber. Although illegal, this is a good standard business practice.

Beasley allegedly was responsible for disbursing these funds to worthy of

ficials who, when elected, would look kindly on Firestone whi a government rubber prc^lem came up.

But if he used the money for his own personal benefit, Beasley violated the trust the company had put in him.

ART

Review

BvHIXA.lfULLKIAN APBpedalOorrMpOBdnt

OVER DENVER (AP) - In case nobody has noticed, the airline in-flight magazines are going hi (or some very uplifting , literature these days.

. Now on a crosscountry hop or even the milk run out of Scottsbluff, Neb., or aboard the Boston shuttle you can dip into best sellers like Walkor Percys Lancelot, Jotai Cheevers Falconer and Phil Caputos A RufiKMT of War Instead of memorizing that little plastic c^rd tdling where the exits are*

So far, none of the jet set culture custodians has dared to break any new literary contrails with an offering like Erica Jongs Fear of Flying or Piers Paul Reads Alive; the Story of Andes Survivors, in which the passenger list gets confused with the menu, but there is real hope for the English language at 37,000 feet.

After years of heavy turbulence on the lips of stews making cabin announcements, the mother tongue at last may be ticketed, as they say aloft, for friendlier skies and not have to deplane from the rear.

Both ticketed (as in are you ticketed?) and deplane failed to make the latest edition of the Oxford English Dictionary, but they are hardly the outer abominations of airline

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please include a phone number or numbers for easier omflrmation by our staff.

ToUieedltor:

Because alcohol is a drug that can harm your body, your mind and your future, anyone who drinks it is taking a drug that can be dangerous.

Adults cant continue to drihk and expect their teenagers not to imitate them. We need to get the family to find out how' alcohol is introduced into the family, how problem drinking develops in the home. Evidence shows, according to the National Institute on Alcohol and Alcoholism, that kids who have parents who dont abuse alcohol also (iont abuse it.

Do our churches play an important role in dealing with the problem of alcohol? Reaffirming moral values is urgently needed. Schools should be involved, also, and we are grateful that the Pitt County and Greenville City Schools are actively involved.

We need to take a long look at the media, for it plays a vital role. Do your children listen to the radio and watch television more hours than they spend at school? Dont your children try to emulate their idols?

Doesnt the television treat alc(riiol as a problemsolver, something that make one worldly wise, sexy, successful? Children love sports. They like to compete. And when they see their sports idols drinking, they want to follow their example. No, all advertising is not bad. Some of it could be helpful.

Parents, what good is it to give materials and information to our children from the drug education programs at school when the child goes home and finds his parent using alcohol and becoming abusive?

Yes, alcohol is a drug and it is the dirtiest drug thats avaUable now.

Mrs. BeatrioeC. Maye (keenville

BUCHWALD

But if the slush fund was , illegal in the first place, what is the difference between what Beasley did and what Firestone attempted to do?

I would say that the answer is that when a large corporation sets aside a million dollars to illegally finance political campaigns, it is the obligation of the individual assigned to dispense the money to see that It goes for what it was designated for. After all, you have to sell a lot of tires to raise a million dollars.

Yet, isnt it possible that Beasley needed the million dollars more than the politicians who were supposed to get it?

Appldi>aum said, Thats possibly true. But no company which sets up an illegal political fund can afford to let one of its officers keep the money for himself. This would be breaking faith with the stockholders who expect a company to ^read a slush fund around where it will do the most good. How can a corporation ask a politician to do it a favor when it hasnt contributed to the candidates campaign?

Right, I said. But look at it from this angle. Maybe Beasley did Firestone a favor. If he had used the money illegally for political contributions all the top officers of Firestone might have been indicted. This way only he got indicted, and the Firestone people are off the hook.

Thats true. But that is only because Beasley got (Continued On Page 5)

Cheap Holiday In House-Swap

works. Of course God has given us certain powers which He expects us to use, and He never does for us what we can do for ourselves by the the used of these powers. But of one thing we can be certainthe final outcome of events is never in our hands alone. After we have done eveiything we can do in any given situation, there is much more than can only be ckxie by God,

So it all comes back again to the question of whether we have faith. God still remains our refuge, and underneath are the Everlasting Arms.

ByEUtoaDougU

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Tired of the traditional vacation at a resort or hotel? Looking for a place to stay thats big enou^ to hold the whole family without breaking the budget? Try house-swapping.

You can get a rent-free holiday by temporarily trading your home with someone in another part of the country or world. It is time to start planning now, however, if youre interested in a swap next summer.

The advantages of houseswapping are that you have no hotel bill, you can cut down on restaurant costs by cooking your own meals and you may have a car included in the exchange. You also can learn what its like to live in a community instead of getting only a tourists-eye view.

There are disadvantages, too, however. With a few exceptions, maid service is

not included in the swaps. You may be nervous about the idea of leaving your own possessions with strangers. The house you select may not be exactly what you had in mind. And the exchange services which put would-be house-swappers in touch with each other offer no guarantees of satisfaction.

There are a number of houseswapping plans available, but they all operate in the same basic method. An interested individual who wants to trade his or her home pays a fee to have it listed in a directory published by an exchange service. The listing usually includes a basic description of the house or apartment, the location and the time it will be available for swapping. Some services also include people who want to rent, rather than trade their homes.

C^ies of the directory are

mailed to everyone vriio has listed a house. You also may subscribe to the directory without listing your own residence. Either way, it is up to you to make contact with the owner of a listing that interests you and to work out the details.

Fees for the service generally range from $10 to $25, depending on whether you want to Jist your house or just receive the directory.

Most exchange services publish two lists one around the beginning of the year and a second, auxiliary list in the eariy spring.

Ben Keman of InquUine, a Katonah, N.Y-^, house-swapping service founded in 1975, said Nov. 15 is the deadline for listing a home in the agencys main directory; March 15 is the deadline for the auxiliary publication. Keman said the service expects to have about 500 listings this year 60 per

cent in the United States and 40 per cent overseas. '

The Vacation Exchange Qub Inc. of New York City, which was founded in 1960 and claims to be the nations oldest houseswapping service, expects to have a total of 3,000 listings in its up-coming directories.

A spokeswoman for the club said they have had few problems, but if there is a serious complaint about owner or occupier the club will drop the individual from future listings.

One way to minimize the chance of trouble is to exchange references, from a bank or an employer, for example, or from previous swappers.

prose.

Just this morning as we were taxi-ing (to cite another noun converted to a verb at great expense by the aircraft industry) onto the runway, the captain came on the horn to wish us good morning and announce: This is Unlteds Flight 98 non-stq) to Los Angeles. If there is anyone aboard not going to Los Angeles, this might be an excellent opportunity to deplane.

Meaning, I suppose, that it could get a bit dicey dq>laning from the rear or wherever when we climbed out over Long Island Sound to our cruising altitude.

Are you lunching with us today? cooed a sweet young thing, genuflecting by my side in the aisle in a curtsy borrowed from The King and I. Have you noticed how courtly cabin crews have become lately, both in gestures and lingo, as the competition for customers gets tougher up there? Now where else did she think Id be lunching at 27,000 feet over Lake Erie?

The question might be valid on Freddie Lakers no frills, brown bag airline or maybe aboard Air Syria during the Ramadan fast but there wasnt much choice aboard this non-stq>per, as the Flight Services Supervisor the head stewardess in drag k^t calling our flight.

Somewhere west of the wide Missouri (Down there on your left, the captain advised those of us who might 6e inclined to look skyward for the mighty river), the seatbelt sign came on purely as a routine precaution on account of v^at was deemed light turbulence was causing pots and pans to rattle in the galley closets, overhead luggage compartments to burst open and one tray of cocktails to seek a higher altitude. * .

Our light turbulence unfortunately is accelerating to normal turbulence and we now have head winds, the captain came on again in his normal May Day voice, so will the flight staff please pick up the cabin and resume their seats?

Pick up the cabin? Did that .

(Continued on page 5)

The address of the Vacation Exchange Club Inc. is 350 Broadway, New York, N.Y., 10013. Inquiline is at Box 208, Katonah, N.Y., 10536.

t%im^

Warn Unemployment Cost Runs Into The

____________... . . . m . . th iinitMl ittstM and mhiirtriUnn af

ByR.GM8Q0KYIWaB AMOGMld FNn WMv

WASHINGTON (AP) -Unempk^rmerti in the United SUtet will OMt the eoooomy trttUom of dollars in output and poteirt lal tax revenues by the end of this century unless

Evant'Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

Jor (and i^itically risky)

johlessness is sharply reduced, according to a new study.

The study, reieaaed Sunday by the Bsqpioratory Project for Economic Alternatives, was hi|^y crtticsd of the nations recent leaders for allegedly trying to explatn hl0i unemployment, rather than taking stq to reduce it.

percent, instead of a hypothetical 2 percent.

The study said that if the United States had succeeded in lowering unempipyment to the levela achieved by most European nations in the past 20 years, output would have tncTMsed S3.6 trillion, with

an additional ITS MUk in tax money.

In another economic report reieaaed Sunday, a group of 14 taitemational econoraiats expressed concern about the high rate of unen^>loymem throughout the worid.

A nund)er of countries

have followed poUdea that have had a severely reatrfctive effect on output growth. the economists sakL wtthout mentiodng any country by name.

The economists, representing Japan, Europe,

the United States and Canada, included Brm K. MacLaury, preaident of the Brookings Tnstttut ion, one of the spomoring ofgntaationi, and Paid McCracken, former chairman of the Presidents Ckxmcil of Economic Advisers during the ad-

mMatntioa of Rkiund M.

Ntxon.

They eipresaed ooneeni over an econonde slowdown throuMiout most of tha In* dustriaiixed world that staitad in the spring, and noted that the outlook for IITI wttnot optimistic.

DAYSON

City Counci

decisions as devaluation of the poiBid and the cut in consumer subsidies were made in the prime ministers office.

The change in the Knesset is equally dramatic. Begin insists on attending all sessions of the parliament shunned by his predecessM^ as time-consuming and' boring. Naturally, his ministers do the same. So far, he has left the civil service virtually untouched, despite fears of wiKriesale housecleaning.

Likewise, factional politics and playing favorites seem beneath Begin. When one very important Israeli ambassador started cutting corners around foreign minister Moshe Dayan, for private OMnmunication with Begin, Dayan with the express knowledge of the prime minister ordered him to stop.

()ne Begin problem dwarfs all others: the U.S. connec-tkm. Significantly, Moshe Arens, a Begin ally and fourth-ranking member of Begins Herat Party, warned in the Jerusalem Post 10 days ago that Israel is just at the start of a long dispute (with the U.S.), a contest for public opinion...We must decide on what issues we can buy the impression of flexibility and on what others we must draw the red line. That exactly reflects Begins political strategy in his battle for the U.S. Congress.

In The Revolt Begin ex-U^Is the fighting Jew...a specimen completely unknown to the world for over 1800 years. He wants American Jews to become fighting Jews for Israel in the political battle ahead. If

(hir national debate today is focused on the sad question of how high an unemployment rate we must accept, rather than on how low a rate we could achieve were we to make it our priority, said the study.

The nations jobless rate was 7 percent in October, virtually unchanged from April. The report said that not too many years ago a 2 percent rate was considered realistic.

In an attempt to assess the cost of high unemployment, the study said the nation could lose $6 trillion in potential economic output and $1.3 trillion in federal taxes in the next 25 years if the jobless rate averages 5.5

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(Omtinued fnxn page 4) fingered. If he had given the money to the people Firestone were trying to get in the bag, we might never have known about it.

Not only did Beasley let his company down but he has made it practically impossible for Firestone to set another political slush fund for quite some time. This means Firestone will have no support aiiMNigst elected officials for years to come. You cant run a tire company without political friends. Tell me. Professor, if you had been in Firestones place what would you have done with the million dollars?

If I had thought Beasley was going to keep the money, I would have taken the million and bought the Goodyear blimp.i^

SWISS ROADWORK - When Swte workmen set about enlarging a road near Zurich recently, this telephone pole was In the way. But not for long.

The workers simply cut the pole and continued with thdr work. In due time a new pole is to be set ig). (AP Laserphoto)

Gordley Attends Annual Meet

ECU News Bureau

Tran Gordley, associate dean of the East Carolina University School of Art, ^attended the recent annual meeting of the National Association of Schools of Art in Pasadia, Calif.

Featured speakers at the gathering included author Ray ' Bradbury; Jiri Frel, Curator of Antiquities at the J. Paul Getty Museum; filmmaker and graphic designer Saul Bass; and Dr. Peter Lissamon, le of the designers of the Gossamer condor self-propelled flight machine.

Joseph Price, special assistant to the chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts, advised the group concerning the future role of the Endowment in relation to education in the arts.

The meeting was hosted by the Art Center College of Design in Pasadena.

UNUSUAL CENTERPIECE

ST. LOUIS (UPl) - The 30-foot-long shell of a trolley car built in 1919 served as the centerpiece of the Old Spa^ietti Factory restaurant, which recently opened in the Lacledes Landing riverfront area.

Contains 22 Pieces:

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

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Begins charismatic leadership here is an indicator, Mr. Carter will need every weapon and every strategem he can lay. his overburdened hands on to prevail.

Mulligan ...

((Continued from page 4) Include the guy who had fallen

out of the John?

But for airline rtietoric at its most recherche, nothing has shaken me to the soles of my earth shoes like the question posed by a drawling, magnolia-scented young thing at a checkin counter in New Orleans: Sir, would you care to pick your seat on the plane?

I dont know what they do south of the Mason Dixon line, Mam, but up North we have some standards of privacy. Roger and out.

My "SPECIAL INTEREST" Is

Good Goveroffloot For Groeovillo

^Planned Progress rkEfficient Operations V^Fair Policies Informed Decisions Concern for People

Vote for experienced leadership

Nov. 8th Re-elect

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Four Brpthors And Their Wives Keep Piedge; They Mqrry AgfsdB

By NANCY 88UUNS AodilidPrMiWMI

CABOT. Vt. (AP) - Four Vermont brother* and their wives - with a total of 123 yean of married Ufe behind them have fidfilled a dalm theyd made for yean: Given the chance, theyd gK married all over again.

The four couple* repeated their vows Sunday in a special church ceremony replete with crying babies, popping flashbulbs and damp^yed rdatives.

Falkland Fire

Dept. Dinner

Married again were the Lloyd Lovelys, Robert Lovelys, Ra^ Lovelyt and Paul Lovdyi.

A hudi Ml over the United ClHirch in Cdwt as the couples, in fancy suits and kog gowns, marched down the aisle to the strains of the traditional wedding nnarch from Wagnnrs Lohengrin. When the organist itched to I Love You Truly. and rdatives dabbed ' eyes with handkerchiefs, liefs.

None of us ever had church weddings, receptions, honey-nnoons or even wedding cakes, explained Wilma Lovely, who married Lloyd 34 years ago Sunday. We were married during wartime.

For Dora Lovely, who eloped with Robert at age 16, the cere

mony s^ as a booder shot for the coigns 36-year marriage.

The first one wasnt the same as doing it in dnirch, she said. And my parents were very upset because I was so young.

Ralph Lovdy was married without the watchful eyes of family members 20 years ago because, as his wife Lola remembered, We went by ourselves because U seemed like such a sacred thing.

Marge Lovdy, married to Paul, endorses the Idea of re

marriage.

Im very grateful for the 3 years Paui and I have been married, she said. Renewing our vows was something we wanted to do for our own personal gratification.

Others in the congregation rose at the request of the Rev. David McBride to repeat their marriage vows with the Lovelys.

We pray for their children and grandchildren that from this examine each might learn new possibilities for happiness, patience to endure and to un

derstand, and renewed devotion to the marriage vows, McBride said.

The four couples have 11 children and 30 grandchildren among them.

Lloyd and Wilma Lovdy were hosts at the reception after the service, and helped

cm a huge white cake trinuned with pink and green frosting and topped by four pairs of bride and iptMm matuettes.

Another tradition was observed, too;

Some things never change, said Paui Lovely. Im nervous all over again.

$2,500 for on^ $69.57 a month.

Fire Officiais

Hunt Arsonist

FALKLAND - The annual Falkland Volunteer Fire Department dinner will be held at the Falkland Conununity Building Sunday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The meal will consist of ones choice of barbecued park and various home-cooked foods. Donations are $2 per plate.

History Teachers

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FORN.C.

Fair Wednesday and Thursday with a chance of showers on Friday. Highs in the 60s or around 70 and lows in mid-SOs except 40s in the mountains.

In ECU Symposium

SINUS SUFFERERS

Hw.'i good n.w> for you) hdwiv. iMw liord cor." SYNA-CIEAR DKOno*o.l od InfonHy and conflnuotnly to drain and dMr oR naul-i

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Now AvaRcbl. A.M. STNA.CI.UII Ptand Spray 3/3 . o>. (30%) nr. product at In cott than othnr brood.

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WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

ECU News Bureau

WINDSOR Approximately 35 eastern N. C. teachers of history and social studies gathered here recently for the 13th annual East Carolina University Symposium on History and the Social Studies.

Theme of the symposium was Site-seeing; Historic Sites as Resources for Teaching and the days events included a tour of the Hope Planatation Restoration.

Located a few miles from Windsor, Hope (circa 1800) is the restfxrd home of N. C. Gov. David Stone.

Symposium speakers included several faculty members of the ECU Department of History and

John B. Ellington, N. C. Museum of History; Natalie Miller, Tar Heel Junior Historian Association official; Elizabeth Roberson, social studies steadier at Bear Grass High School; and John E. Tyler, chairman of the Historic Hqpe Foundation, Inc., Board of Directors.

Welcoming speeches were made by Larry Ivey, superintendent of the Bertie County Schools, and John B. Gillam III, president of the Historic Hope Foundation.

Most symposium sessions were held in the amphitheater and cafeteria of Bertie Junior High School.

Names and schools of participating area teachers follows;

MARTIN COUNTY,

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) Fire officials in More-head City believe arsonists are responsible for millions of dollars in dahiage over the past three years. ^

The string began, they say, with some abandoned houses on a rural road near this coastal community. The fires were

$230,000 damage to a city recreation center, $762,000 at an elementary school, $750,000 at a lumber company and nearly $500,000 total to a theater, a commercial building and a hotel.

Whether you need $3,500 or $5,000 get It from the people who tend millions. Commercial Credit. Monthly payment based on a $2,500 loan, for 48 months, at an annual percentage rate of 15%. Total payment $3,339.36.

We And ways to help.

COMMERCIAL CREDIT

a financial service of CONTRpL DATA CORTORATION

3201 S. Memorial Drive 756-2196

Lif IniurancE Avftllable to EtiKfble Borrowers

J.D. DAWSO

102E.AAainSt. Belhaven, N.C. 27810 (919) 943-2121

SHOWROOM AND WAREHOUSE

Colonial Heights 2818 E. 10th St. Greenville/ N.C.

STOP IN AND SAVE

DENIM

SALE

SALE RUNS FOR ALL OF NOYEMBER

Williamston Pat Stephen, Martin Ckmununity College.

PITT COUNTY, FarmvUle -Gerald Morris, FarmvUle Central High School;

Greenville Gaye M. Creegan and Patricia W. Sheppard, Aycock Junior High School; and Jimmy Dunn and C!elia Ray McLawhom, (Jonley High School;

East Carolina University Dept, of History Drs. Hu^ Wease, Paul Murray, J. Connor Atkeson, Mary Jo Bratton, William Cobb, Betty Congleton, Kathleen Dunlop, Alvin Fahmer, Hebert Paschal and Fred Ragan.

quickly snuffed and attributed to vandals.

Those houses were probaUy experimental, said wie fireman. They graduated to bigger fires.

Since then, the fires have become more elaborate, taxing the resources and energy of the 12-man full-time fire force, which also uses about 30 volunteers.

Sometimes firemen put out blazes only to have them begin again within a few hours. Once an abandoned house was set afire as an apparent diversion as another blaze was set a few blocks from the fire station.

The latest fire heavUy damaged a Roses store Oct. 26, six months after the same store was burned to the tune of $800,000.

The State Bureau of Investigation has probed the fires and rewards totaling $8,000 have been offered, but the alarms continue.

Its been terrible for the last three years, said Fire C3iief Edward Guthrie. He estimated 30 building fires., altogether since 1974 might have been the work of arsonists.

I wouldnt even count how many cars have burned, he said.

In addition to the Roses fire, others include a $100,000 blaze at a country club pro shop,

LEE'S

LEVI'S

ALL M2.99 Or M5.99

Asks Delay In

WRANGLERS RUMBLE SEATS CORDUROYS

SAVINGS UP TO

50%

Duncan Trial

2t% Off Ml tbakis, PaU, SMrts, t TesU

RE-ELECT

REV. BILL HADDEN

City Council

He is

.. * interested in honest and open city government

... sincrely attempts to represent the people.

... is his own man.

... has argued his positions independent of outside pressure groups

. . . represents no special interests.

has fulfilled every campaign promise made including an operating city transit system, E.C.U. student representation on Council, an elected school board, expedited Community Development progress, worked on environmental concerns for Greenville and cost of living pay raises for City employees.

(Paid for by friandsof Bill Haddan)

VOTE FOR CLEAN GOVERNMENT

NOVEMBER B, 1977

The time has come for" City Hall to be run by a City Council that has competent leadership. Why should a city be controlled by a few people with power, wealth and influence that can make phone calls to City Hall In order to receive special privileges? Who are these string pullers?

Special privileges: economic blackmail,

unequal and unfair enforcement of laws, codes, and zoning codes, pressure on people who refused to play ball with City Hall, cover-up of charges of wrong doing against City Officials, meetings before the City Council meets to decide what to include on the agenda, secret meetings that should be open to the public, allowing city officials to make decisions without knowing the law, denying the constitutional rights of certain citizens picked as targets, acts to prevent legimated requests from the City Council, pressure on certain city employees who dare stand up to the political machine, etc.

Paid For By Willis J. Stancill

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Former Northwestern Bank board chairman Edwin Duncan Jr. is to go on trial today on charges of bugging FBI agents last summer, but his new attorney has asked for a delay.

The Souths population is the fastest-growing intheU.S.

And Southern Railway is growing right along

Not only is the South the fastest-growing area in the U.S., its one of the seven fastest-growing areas in the world. And one of the biggest reasons is that industry is flocking to the South.

Needless to say, we at Southern Railway are happy about all this because each time the South grows, we grow, too.

After all, who do you think carries the raw materials to these new plants? And their finished goods to market? In large measure, we do.

And, as the Souths population grows who do you think brings the things these people need? The cars, the carpets, the appliances, the clothing, the sporting goods and the food? Largely, we do.

But, were not growing just to keep up with the ever-increasing population. Were growing to be prepared for an even bigger South of the future.v

According to the federal govern-

with it.

ment, the railroads will get an increase in freight volume of 143% by 1990. And the railroads share of market will go up by a big 24%.

Will we get the lions share of these increases when they come? Maybe. But whatever happens, were getting ready for them by expanding right now. Were putting in a new $40 million freight classification yard in North Carolina. We're adding to our microwave communication system, which is already the largest in the South. And were laying double track where one used to be enough to handle the traffic in the area.

So, even though were growing right along with you, we're also growing ahead of you.

Because when the demand is there, we want to be there, ready to sen/e.

SOUTHERN

THE RAIlWikY SYSTEM THAT GIVES A GREEN IIGHT TO INNOVATIONS

The Southern Railway is one more good reason for living in the South.

I Southern Railway System, Washington. D C. 20013. An equal opportunity employer.

How's tho

Wootherf

FImI My Of Drownod Mon

Fi9wri show

M '*

SJ tomporoturos for oroo.

\\\Vs

Showrs Stotionory Occludod ^

NATIONAL WIATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dtpl. of Comintrst

SANTEE. S.. (AP) - The body of RoidivUle, N.C.. man miming on Lake Marten nearly two weeks was found Sunday afternoon flooUng near the pier of the Sante^OMfwr Heaort.

Orangeburg County Coroner Will Stroman said James Hut-chtes, 0, had faUed to return from a fishing trip on the Ga* rendon County side of the lake.

Hutchins' body was found by a fisherman and was recovered by officers of the South Carolina WUdlife and Marine Resources Department.

The coroner has ruled accidental drowning.

WIA1HER FORECAST - Cool wMther Is RxveMt today for moM of the western half of the MUon. ifllder weather Is eiqpected in die Bt.

Rain te doe frona the Soudiwest to South Dakota and for moat of the NorthsMt (AP Laaeqihoto Map)

Dy The Aaaodated Preaa

Goudy skies, with some fog and drizzle lingered over rain-drenched N(Mlh Canriina this morning as the western part of the state cleaned up after death dealing floods. North Canfina counted nine dead in the wake of the weekend rains.

By tonight, the Natkmal Weather Service said skies would be clearing and the forecast called f(M- sunny skies Tuesday, with continued fair weather through Thursday. An

other chance of showers is forecast for Friday.

A tropical depression merged today with a system of heavy rains that exteixled northward through the middle Atlantic states. The dqiression, located this morning about 100 miles south of Cape Hatteras, was expected to diminish as it moved in a northerly directkm.

Temperatures were generally mild around the state Sunday and were expected to be about the same today. Sundays high readings included 77 at Char

lotte and Wilmington and 71 at Raleigh. Asheville got no warmer than 60 degrees.

fOWEim PUIIIKR CLEMS

OOG6DTOUIS

Tides Tables

AllantlcTtePdi TwfMy High Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

4:08 4:28 10:22 10:35

Moon: LMtQoartw

A4)uitmeafsfarthleat:

Beautfort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

+ 1:

02 + :29 + :3I

Low

;10

-l-:2a

-l-:32

TOILAPLIX*

Unlike ordinary plungara. Tollaflax doaa not parmit compraaaad air or maaay waler to splaah back or aacapa. With Tollaflax the full praaaure ptowa through the clogging maaa and awiahaa It down.

Oel Ika OaaeHia 'TeNatlex'

$2.M AT HAAOWAItE STMtS

Outdoing All In

Proclamations

JACKSCIN, Miss. (AP) -After less than two years in office, Gov. Giff Finch appears to be easily outstripping his predecessors in the issuing of gubematcHial proclamations.

The proclamations embossed, saled and signed "Proclamation by the Governor are usually Issued on behalf of noteworthy persons, civic groups, charity organizations and other causes.

But sometimes the honors are rather arcane. Finch proclaimed July 9 Wolfman Jack Day in honor of the disc Jockey.

Mississippi observedthe governor, this is United States Marine Ctorps Week and today is Black Elected Officials Day.

Greenville Voters RE-ELECT

CLARENCE GRAY

To The Greenville Qty Ceiecil

VOTE FOR ONE

who knows

who cores

who is willing

who is fair

VOTE FOR CLARENCE GRAY

on Tuesday, November 8

Paid for by friends of Clarence Gray

We've been yelling for our highway, now let's vote for it!

The State road bond issue must be voted for

on November 8th.

Go to the polls and vote: .

^FOR

the issuance of $300 million highway bonds.

HIGHWAY

264

ASSOCIATION

BAAAA a ^a I bounty designer roll m ^

Grwe lelly 'r2'-Tp|paper Towels r 58

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Limit one coupon per customer.

Expires Nov. 9.

eseesessesesseeeeseess

DUNCAN HINES -

YEUOWCAKE MIX ^

58^ I WHITE POTATOES 78^

Stock And Morket Reports

ObltuariM

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The tmd on the North Caro-Ihia hog market was steady to 1.00 lower today. Rocky Mount, ai.OJe: Kbaton, ckaed; atnton, PayeCtevttte, Dunn, Pbik HiU, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Lnurtnburg and Benson, 30i0; Taitoro and Bethel, 37.50^.00; Salisbury, 30.00; Spiveys Comer 37.00-38.00; Wilson, 30J5.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -> The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady, supfdies light, demand good, wei^ desirable.

The dock wdghted average price is 36J3 cents per pound this week (or small purdiases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing Estimated slaughter today 1,336,000.

Fotlowtng ar* laMcM itation*:

11 a.m. stock

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OVER THE COUNTER Combinad iniuranca ISVi H

Franklin Lita H

NCNB 1HW

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Connar Homat 4%-5'A

Guardian Corporation 4W-H

PlantaraBank ) l7</>

Pladmont Air SW

NEW YORK (AP) -MWday ttock:

High Low Loat

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LA GRANGE Punersl services for Mr. Dtvkt Smtth, a former dtizaB of La Gmge, who died Friday In Columbts, 8. C., win be iMdd Wednesday at S p.m. at Mount Calvary FWB Church in La Change by BlHwp J. E. Reddick. Burial wOl be in the La Grange Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Essie Smith of Columbia, S.

C.; a son, David Lee Smith Jr. of the home; his mother, Mrs. Lucy

D. Smith of La Grange; two sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Taylor of Blorriktown. N. J. and Mrs. Annie Rtdh Klrkman St. Albany, N.Y.

The family will meet friends at Mitchells Funeral Home Chapel Tuesday fttnn 7 to 8 p.m. The body will be (riaced in the church one hour before the funeral.

Railroad Property Is Given Town Of Bethel

Estimated 50 At Local Voter Rally

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Weather Idled County Schools

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Moore "Little Girt Spain of 4KK) Confehtnea Street will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Hayes C^hiqpd Baptist Church, Pactoius ty the Rev. J. B. Cran-dol. Burial wUl be in Brown HUl Cemetery, Greenville.

Mrs. Spain was bom and reared in the Pactoius community, but spent most oi h&r life in Greenville. She was a member of Hayes Chapd Baptist Church, where she served on the Usher Board. She was a member of the Board of the Pitt County Chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership C!onference and was employed at the time of her death at Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company here. She died Friday.

Surviving her are a son, Jesse Moore S^|)ain of the iKHne; astep-son, Milton Payton of Greenville; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Sarah Jane Tajior of Greenville; two sist^, Mrs. Elnora Moore of Greoiville and Mrs. Bessie PUgreen of PacMus; five brothers, H. B. Moore of Baltimore, Md., WUlie and Ernest Moore, both of Farm-vUIe, S. P. Moore of Trenton, N. J., and James Moore of Pactoius.

Family vistiatkm will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. oclock tonight at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.

An estimated SO persons ut-tended a rally at the York Memorial AME Zkm Church on Albemarie Avenue last iilght derigned to boost voter intorast and participation in Tuesdays election.

Hw rally was qxmsored by the Citizens for Total Positive Govemmeid.

Pauline Robinson of Durham, an employee of the State

from the page of the bond ments.

John Taylor, who acted as master of oeremonlee at the aee-sion, encouraged support for the two Black candidates for seats on the Greenvills City CooncU, incumbent Clarence Gray and John Bizzell. "The questioa it, Taylor said, "riiould we keep a voice at that council taMe?

Democratic Party reviewed the flve constitutional amendments and the two bond issues to be in-

eluded on the ballot. "We think WoBt* Disposal

(QmtbuedtnmDamV

DONATE LAND . . . Bettiel Mayer Jamea Dupree, SCLSigMrtatendrat H. N. Strange, SCL trafannaater J. S. DHlkes and Walter Gny,

BellMl Fottoe ChM at ceremortea Fridsy at which Seaboard Coast Line Railroad donated atmoit 16 acres of land to the Tofwn of Betbd.

Pitt County Schools were dosed today due to unsafe driving conditkms which residted from yesterdays heavy rainfall.

According to a Greenville utilities spokesman, 2;95 inches of rain fell on the area tietwe^, miidnlght Saturday and midnight Sunday.

Superintendent of the Pitt Coimty Schools Ott Alford said he did not fed the county road conditions were safe enough ^ pormit ^ws to pass thisinor-ning.

"We had at least one bridge out in the Bdvoir area...and there was high water in the Grimesland and Pactoius areas, said Alford.

"With the continuous swdling of the rivers in the area, I wanted to make sure that the roads weresafe.^

6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge 6:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Sinnpton Lodge meets at the community bidg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Stiop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 0:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 685 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUesOAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Ciub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanls Golden K Club meets at Holidaf irai 7:30 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi meets atthe homeof Sandra Everett

:6p.m. Withia Coun^i, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club.

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

:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics AnonyiTNius meets at AA BIdg. on Parmville Hwy.

Alford added that there was some leakage in the county schods but no serioitt proUems.

We will hold classes tonuy-row if it is determined that the bridges are all safe, be added.

Sifierintendent of the Green-vUie City Schools Glenn Cox said that city school buses had no troude getting to classes this morning. He added that there will be no change in sdiedule due to the rain.

Sgt. Glenn Swanson of the Highway Patrd Office said that roads were not as bad as he had -expected. ^

Smne of the dirt roads are in bad shape, but that is all, said

He added that the bridge In the Belvoir area was the only (me to washout.

All Pitt County roads are open, acfxnrding to Charies Qark of the Department of Transportation. He said that the dirt roads are passable but that motorists should exercise caution.

Mayo Allen of Greenville PuWic W<H*s said he was irfeaa^ ed with condition of the drainage _ system.

According to Allen, a few ditches caved in, but there was vary little street damage.

He added that a crew is beginning work on the drainage system today.

Greenville resldoits should notice a definite improvemoit in our drainage system within the next six months.

Church Marking Its 75th Year

BETHEL The Seaboard Coast Line Railroad donated more than 16 acres of land to the Town of Bethel in parcels on both sides of the railroad in the downtdWn area here Friday.

The parcris are 75 feet wide on each side of the railroads main track through town. The strip (xi the North side of the track extends from South Main Street some 4,285 feet to a point 380 feet East of State Road 1433, except for a 30 feet by 360-foot parcel where the SCL station is located.

The pared on the south side of the track extends from SR 1433 almost a mile to apoint 500 feet beyond East Street.

H. N. Strange Jr., superintendent of the railroads Rocky Mount Division, said some struc-tiu'es and streets are already utilizing a portion of the property which is no longer needed in the railroads (^rations. SCL

Alumni Ass'n Will Organixa

Pitt County and Greenville alunmi of N. C. Agricultural and Technical State University (A&T) in Greensboro are ai-couraged to attend the . initial alumni meeting o( lOTt-TB at the home of the

Davoiport Street, Greenville Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

The meeting will focus on the objectives and goals for the Association during this academic year. All members are urged to bring their suggestions. Ail Aggies in this region of' the state are invited to attend.

still holds 25 feet adjacent to the track on both the north and south sides.

"Donations of surplus properties of this type is an ongoing policy of our company, Strange said, and Seaboard CJoast Line

is pleased to convey this land to the citizens of Bethd in the interest of continuing the long and cordial relationship between the community and the railroad.

Alumnae Group

Treated For Gun Wound

The Rock Spring F.W.B.

Cliurch will h(dd its 75th anniversary Nov. 7-12.

'liieadMxlule is as foUows:

Tonight - St. Rest Holy Church will presoit devotion and Elder W. C. EUiot wUl deliver the sermon.

Tuesday Arthur Chapel F.W.B. Church will give devotion and Bishop J. N. Gilbert will preach.

Wednesday English CSiapel F.W.B. Church will give devo-tkm and Elder James Smoth will delivor the sermon.

Thursday Allen Chapel __ * ^

F.W.B. Oiurch is in charge of IvlarV S COUnCll devotion and Elder Jasper Tyson will preach.

A 15-year-old youth is in the intensive care section at Pitt Memorial Hospital today as a result of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound.

A hospital spokesman reported at 11 a.m. that Donald Allen Collier Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Collier of 213 York Road, Brook Valley, remained in critical condition after being admitted for treatment of a stomach wound.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that his department received a r^rt On the incident at 11:50 p.m. Sunday.

He pointed out that the shooting apparently took place in the den of the Collier home. Mrs. Collier told officers she was upstairs when the incident^ occurred, according to the sheriff.

Sheriff lysoB said that a 16 guage shotgun was reportedly used in the shooting.

Members of the Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority adopted a patient at Cherry Hospital and agreed to hold periodic religious services at area rest homes and the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center here.

The group held a dinner meeting at the home of Soror Beatrice Maye Saturday. Guests were Mrs. Lena Brown, Mrs. Maggie Metcalf and Mrs. Mabel Godette.

Reports from Kappa Si^a Undergraduate Chapter at EC^ and membership committee presentations concluded the meeting.

The Christmas meeting will be held at the home of Soror Beckie Norcott.

MORGAN INSULATION. INC.

the "for arguments outweigh the negative arguments, she told the gathering.

The speaker said, "We think UiQr (they $300 million road bond issue and the 1230 million clean water bond proposal) are necessary for the future of our state, while the constitutional amendments are a matto' of deaning up our constitution.

Ms. Robinson said in her opinion, "Black people will benefit more than any otho* group

Two Arrested On Drug' Jaunts

GreenvUIe Police Saturday morning arrested two men on charges of possession of marijuana and hashish.

Chief Glenn Cannon reported Timothy Michael Healy and Douglas Paul Reed, both 20 and both of 31B Stratford Arms Apts, were charged about 1:10 a.m.

The chief noted that officers, investigating a report of an attempted Ixreak-in in progress at 33D Stratford Arms, allegedly saw the two moi outside their apartment with a small amount of marijuana and found a quantify of hashish inside their dweiiing.

Austin Britt, David Nobles and Joe Mdton to tbe Planniiig Board and named G. G. McLawhom of Wlntervllle Township as a new mend)er of the board to replace J. H. Mobley who has redgned.

The board also named Dr. Eugene Furth and Mrs. David Hagans to fill vacancies on the Pitt County Mental Ifealtb Airea Board.

Commissioners adopted a resolution approving the Ctdcod Credc Watershed |m>ject which has been stalled since November 1971 by a landmark environmental suit in Federal Court.

Parties to the suit agreed to changes in the plan last month. The resolution approved today by the board approves the {rian as stipulated in the courts.

Soil Conservation Service conservationist Itoy Be( indicated that cost estimates for the project has increased due to the stij^atkMis agreed upon in court. ______

BREAKER _

SPECIAL...........90*1

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Paid for by th Political Cktmmlttee of

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Ncuned To St.

Friday - Crisp Chapel F.W.B. Oiurch win present devoticm and Elder Robert PhUlips is in charge of the sermon.

All programs wUl begin at 7:30 p.m.

The public is invited to attoid.

PUSADSGinLTY

WINSTGN-SALEM (AP) -Edwin Duncan Jr., former (niairman of the board of Northwestern Bank, pleaded guUty today to conspiring to electronically monitor the con-vorsations of FBI a^ts in the banks WUkesboro headquarters.

RALEIGH - Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Qieatham III of GreenvUIe have been named to the Parents CouncU at St. Marys CoUege.

The announcement was made during the recent Parents Weekend at St. Marys. The council has 34 members, representing aU levels at the cfU-lege and is the governing board of the newlyformed St. Marys Cktllege Parents Association.

The Cheathams have two daughters, Sherrill and Re, at the college.

DAYSON

FOR

City Council

The Most Important Thing

To Be Done Tomorrow!

ELECT

Harry Hagerty Former City Manager

Harry

Hagerty

LODGffi MEETING The Anderson Lodge No. 11972 wUl meet Tuesday, Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. '

All Odd Fdlows are asked to attend this meeting.

moBt tnring proDBmB can be

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

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

_BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE 2725 E. TENTH ST.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTIrT TEL. 751-5121

Real Estate Today

W4lLoit

Realtor-GRI

Lee Ball

Realtor

BUYINGALOT

Bujdng land Involves risks. Oontraiy to popular bettsi, land is not a faO-safe imrestmsnt. The Florida lend tMWm of the mkHMs was not the ooiy Ume peofUe lost mousy speculating In land, tt btntm everv day. Here are some guMdtnes wliidi my 1m4> in reducing the risk factor.

Generally ^teaklitt the more you pqr for a lot, the urer you are of getting your money's worth, u you pay X* amount of doOan for a developed lot with utOtty Unes alnady in, you miqr be bettar oOwn Ibi^ the

tMiinwa i4> fngde otul

utfltttoe are boot out to tt.

Devetopment costs vary, but almost anywhere they are rising every year.

If you are not a land expert, the most jweferred method of iNwlng a lot is to have a REALTY do your negotiating. His most valuable asset is bis knowledge of property values. You are far better off wtth him on your side.

If thore is ai^tbing we can do to hdto you in tbe Add of real estate, please phone or drop in at BLOUNT A BALL REALTY CO. WlE. Arlington Blvd., GreenvUIe, Phone: 756-3000. Were here tobe^i

^ To

City Council

Tuesday, November 8th

if Progressive mature judgement based on practical experience

Economy through etficiency based on sound business practices

if Provide an orderly, controlled growth and development for Greenville-within the city's demonstrated capability to supply the necessary services.

Vote For

THE MAN WHO CAN

\ '

Paid for by the friends of Harry E. Hagerty

iPPIMip

SportsciattmmMONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1977

10-Lap 'Sudden Death' Produces Wild Finish

9jr JERRY OARRETT APMotonportsWlrltar

HAMPTON. Ga. (AP) - The drivers were given a choice; Call it quits or put everything on the line for 10 laps.

Their decision produced the wildest finish of a Grand National stock car race since the 1976 Daytona 500.

Rain had doused every inch of Atlanta International Raceway with only 335 miles of the Dixie 500 finished. The sun was sinking even closer to the horizon behind a bank of threatening clouds.

The decision wasn't unanimous, but those who wanted one final showdown carried the vote.

Its too wet," grumbled David Pearson, who was in the lead when the race was stopped. He figured to win his 100th Grand National if it stayed stopped. "It's gettin dark, too.

The darkness was a big concern for Pearson and Richard Petty, who crashed together 400 yards short of the finish line in that memorable Daytona race. Both drivers have shaded windshields in their cars.

But the 32 remaining cars were lined up on a soaking track at 5 p.m. Sunset was 40 minutes away. They ran a few dozen laps to try and (hy the track. Only two of the four lanes dried at all, but test driver Bobby Allison said they could probably do it.

The green flag was dropped Just as the sun disappeared into the Georgia pines.

Petty had the lead for a couple of laps until Darrell Waltiip dashed ahead. Then Donnie Allison worked his way clear of traffic and nosed past Waltrip. The race was over, thought most people who had watched Allison flaunt his Chevrolet's power most of the afternoon.

"I knew Donnie had the fastest car on the track," Waltrip acknowledged. But in the last 10 laps anj^ing can happen

Waltrip, who made yet another of his brash, daring desperation nMves, Just rolled the dice.

In the second turn I was able to get up next to Donnie when he went up around a slower car, he said. We ran side-by-side all down the backstretch, but when we went into three still skJe^y-side. 1 knew I could win if I didn't mess up.

1 ran into three harder than I did all day. I made It throu^ thrae and four Juit pertect, better than I had all day. When 1 saw the checkered flag, 1 looked In my rear view mirror and all 1 could see wat smoke.

Allison swung sideways as Cale Yarborough headed to the wall. Both pounded into the concrete barrier. Momentum carried their dlslidegrating cars toward the finish line.

Pearson plui^ through for second, 100 yards behind Waltrip, with Benny Pareone third. Allison and Yarborou^ wreiUed their battered, smoking cars acroat the line for the next two positlons. Rkdiard Petty, who eased off when he saw trouble, was sixth.

It was dark, no mistake about it, when Waltrip pulled his Chevrolet into Victory Lane.

S(neooe wanted to know if he considered himself lucky.

That makes me madder than heck," Waltrip groused. This team has woo six races this year (and Waltrip relieved Allison for another victory). Luck aint gonna win you that many races."

Rainy Kind Of Day

The froot-nimiers of the Dixie 500 stock car race begin tc cover their cars as the race was stopped due

to rain at the Atlanta International Raceway Sunday. Rain hdd up the race and forced an abbreviated finish which was won by Darrell Waltrip. (APLasei^ photo)

Irish Big Bowl Favorites

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Stop the presses! The'main man in determining this years college bowl picture is not grizzled old Bear Bryant of Alabama but a gentleman in clerical garb who works out of South Bend, Ind. i The name, football fans, is the Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, executive vice president of the University of Notre Dame and chairman of the fancy-named Faculty Board in Control of Athletics. The entire board officially has to approve Father Joyces recommendation, but they've been listening to him for 25 years so why stop now?

This is the problem: The bowl bids go out Nov. 19 and, according to a Sugar Bowl spokesnuui, Id guess Notre Dame will be everybodys first choice, but theyll have to make a value Judgment as to who the No. 1 team will be on bowl day.

So, does Notre Dame, ranked fifth in the nation last week and an impressive 69-14 victor over "Georgia Tech, opt for the Cotton Bowl, whose host team probably wont be settled until No. 1-ranked Texas, a 35-21 winner over Houston, meets Texas A&M on Nov. 26?

Or do the Fighting Irish decide that Texas A&M, 10th last week and idle over the weekend, will win the Southwest (Conference shootout, thereby changing Notre Dames course to the Sugar Bowl, where sec-^ond-ranked Alabama nailed <(|own the host spot, as well as its sixth Southeastern Confer-ence crown in seven years, by trouncing ISth-ranked Louisiana State 24-3? The Crimson Tide has two regular-season chances left to lose slim and none, alias Miami and Auburn and you pick which is which.

Or will it be Notre Dames opinion that Oklahcmia, currently ranked No. 3 and a 61-28 romper over Oklahoma State, wUl turn hack Nebraska on Nov. 25 the Sooners must first face (Cfriorado next Saturday win the Big Eight championship and become a stronger opponent in the Orange Bowl?

Calendar

Today's Sports

Vollayball

East Carolina, Atlantic Christian

atUNC W(6;Mp.m.)

Racraatloo soccer Hot Shots vs. Tornadoes Cosmos vs. AitKS

Racraatlon Football

Flag League Redskins vs. Dolphins Tackle League Bills vs. Pirates.

Tuesday's Sports Steelers vs. Eagles

Racraatlon Soccer Kicks vs. Diplomats Rowdies vs. Stars

College Football

And now, the envelope, please.

It would be nice if we could wait, says a source close to Notre Dame, but if Texas is No. 1 on Nov. 19, weve got to go with them."

Of course, 13th-ranked Clem-son, which was held to a 13-13 deadlock by North Carolina guess what Oemsons unlucky number was this weekend could spoil all the guesswork by upsetting the Irish come Saturday.

But if all goes according to form. It will probably be Texas-Notre Dame in the (Cotton Bowl, Alabama against the Ohio State-Michigan Nov. 19 loser in the Sugar Bowl and Oklahoma against the Nov. 26 Penn State-Pitt winner in the Orange Bowl, the loser perhaps winding up in the Gator BowL Its still kind of a confusing picture, but I think a lot of people will be jumping on Nov. 19, says another bowl official. The results this week (Notre Dame-Clemson, Arkansas-Texas A&M, ColorackvOkla-homa, Brigham Y(mng-Arizona State) will start settling the dust.

The Rose Bowl, of course, will pit the Ohio State-Michigan winner against the Pacific-8 champ, either Southern CalifOT-nia, UCLA or Washington. While fourth-ranked Ohio State was trimming Illinois 354), No. 6 Michigan flattened Northwestern 63-20, No. 16 Southern Cal bombed Stanford 49-0, Washington knocked off No. 17 California 50-31 and UCLA turned back Oregon 21-3.

Besides Alabama, Louisiana Tech also won its way into a bowl. The Bulldc^ defeated Lamar 23-6 to capture the Southland Conference crown and the host berth in the Independence Bowl.

Elsewhere, No. 7 Kentucky whipped Vanderbilt 28-6, No. 8 Arkansas bopped Baylcar 35-9, No. 9 Penn State edged North Carolina Stete 21-17 and No. 10 Texas A&M was idle.

In the Second Ten, No. 11 Nebraska beat Missouri 21-10, No. 12 Pitt drubbed West Virginia 44-3, No. 14 Bri^iam Young trounced Utah 38-8 as Marc Wilson passed for an NCAA record 571 yards and five touchdowns and No. 15 Florida State nipped Virginia Tech 23-21. Arizona State, tied for 19th,

DAYSON

FOR

City Council

mauled Wyoming 45-0 while Iowa State, the other half of the No. 19 pariay, lost to 04(Mrado 12-7.

As usual, Texas was led by Earl Campioell, who plowed for 173 yards and three touchdowns against Houston and moved into sbcth place on the all-time NCAA rushing list with a ca--reer total of 3,887.

Wilson, who became a starter when Gifford Nielsen was injured, completed 26 of 41 passes in erasing the major cd-lege passing mark of 561 yards by Utah States Tony Adams also against Utah ^ jo

Willson also surpassed the

small college record of 568 set by Bob Toledo of San Francisco State in 1967. Ironically, Twn Stine of Ontral Methodist set an NAIA record Saturday by also passing for 571 yards in a wild 56-43 triumph over Culver-Stockton. That wiped out the mark of 564 set last year by Abilene C3iristian's Jim Reese.

Meanwhile, Grambling States Doug Williams completed 23 of 30 passes for 378 yards and seven touchdowns to . "become the NCAAs all-time pass yardage leader with a total of 7,551, two more than Floridas John Reaves. WU-. liams also iq>ped his record for career touchdown passes to 84.

'Skins, Colts To Vie Tonight

By GORDON BEARD _ APSporteWriter

BALTIMORE (AP) The Baltimore Colts entertain the Washington Redskins in Monday ni^ts National Football League television special, a forum which provides both head coaches with their weekly psychological ploys.

The Redskins have rolled up an imposing 9-1 record in the Monday night telecasts, a bit of trivia which Baltimore Coach Ted Marchibroda of the Colts molded into a post-Halloween horror story for the C(rits.

George Allen of Washington, always looking for an edge to fire his Over The Hill gang, undoubtedly reminded the Redskins that it would be nice to maintain the Monday night hex.

The lure of a resumption of the neighborhood rivalry, dormant since 1973, produced a sellout of 60,000 fans whod rather be in Memorial Stadium than watch the battle on the screen (ABC-TV,9p.m.,EST).

Marchibroda, who served nine years as an assistant under Allen at Los Angel and Washington, has his own theory as to ' why the Redskins have excelled on Monday nights.

George always prepares his teams well, Marchibroda said, and playing on Monday gives him an extra day to pr^are.

At the moment, the Redskins need all the help they can get. With a 4-3 record, theyre already three games behind the Dallas Cowboys in the NFC East and are one of four teams with the same record fighting for an NFC wildcard playoff berth.

Baltimore, although leading the AFC East with a 6-1 mark, can ill afford to lose. If the Colts fail to win their third straight division championship, they could miss the playoffs because of the few losses suffered by several AFC teams.

Washington, given an offensive boost with Joe Theismann at quarterback last week, is expected to be bolstered on defense this week by the return of injured linebacker Chris Hanburger.

Thiesmann, r^lacing Billy Kilmer, complete-16 of 24 passes for 218 yards and two touchdowns in a 23-17 victory over the Fltiladelfrfiia Eagles.

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Crowd Can't Help Jazz

By The Associated Press

Elvin Hayes was apologizing to his Washington Bullets teammate^, castigating himself for the pltry 52 rebounds hed contributed in sbc previous games.

Nearby, a near-record crowd was filing into the Superdome to see the hometown Jazz, who had ac()uired a surpising habit of winning in this National Basketball Association season. The fans numbered 26,474, the third, largest crowd in NBA history, but it didn't help the Jazz.

"Its something I felt I had to do, Hayes said Sunday. Ive been standing back, thinking,

NBA Roundup

Let someone else do It. I felt I owed my teammates an apology and told them I was sorry.

Then Hayes backed up his apology with 21 points and 20 rebounds as the Bullets broke the Jazz habit and disappointed all of those fans, 108-97.

In other NBA action, the New York Khicks downed the Los Angeles Lakers 106-102, the Portland Trail Blazers beat the Indiana Pacers 108-106 and the Kansas City Kings defeated the Seattle SuperSonics 99^.

New York 106, Loe Angetae 108

Jim McMUiian burst out of a shooting slump one that had cut deeply into his playing time for more then a year to score a season-high 22 points for the Knicks, 10 of them in the fourth quarter. His 20-foot Jumper with 6:59 remaining put the Knicks ahead to stay at 89-88.

McMillian led a troupe of five Knicks who scored In double figures, including Bob McAdoo with 18, Earl Monroe with 17, rookie Ray Williams with 12 an Lonnie Sheltpn with 11.

The Knicks never trailed in the first half, leaving the floor with a 67-57 advantage. PortUmd 106. IndUma 106

The Trail Blazers put down a late Pacer rebellion that trimmed their lead to two points three times in the final five minutes as Dave Twirdzlk scored 22 points and Bill Walton added 21.

Indianas Dan Roundfidd re-

Jozz Draws Big Crowds

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The New Orleans Jazz drew 26,474 fans to the Superdome, the third-highest crowd in National Basketball Association history, for a game against the Washington Bulletk Sunday night.

The Jazz set the NBA record fOT attendance with 27,383 last 'season in a game against the Philadelphia

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duced the margin to 106-106 oa a three-point play with 21 seconds to go. The Blazers followed with an effective paniBi game to run out the clock.

KaoMw City M, Seattle n

SeatUe suffered iU 10th loas at the hands of a defector as fixrmer Sonic Lucius Allen poured In 24 points for the Kings.

The Sonics led by as many as seven points in the first quurter but the Kings went ahead by six at the half.

EARL IHMPSON

3M1 soutn Evans St., Kxt. Across From Union Carbide OfftcoPbonorss-sm i

See me for car home, life, heahh and basiness insnraiioer

Lika

State

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Hovy Traffic

Elvln Hayes (dark uniform) of the Washington Bullets battles with Aaron James (right) of the New Orieans Jazz and Leonard Robinson in an NBA game Sunday night. The game attracted 26,474 fans to the Superdome in New Orleans. (AP Laserirtxito)

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The Buffalo Bills, wtw lost sifMntar O.J. Simpson for the season with a knee ii^ury last week, have found a new running star in Roland Hooks, who

ramUed for 155 yards Sunday to help the Bills upset the New England Patriots 24-14 in National Football League action.

They pulled themselves together, said Buffalo Coach Jim Ringo, whose team put on its best offensive show of the

NFL Roundup

Pat Dye thinks that it isnt all over for his Pirates when it comes to a shot at a bowl game.

We are an exciting team, he has said on a number of occasions. And this type of team would be one that would interest the fans of bowl games.

Dye also feels that the Pirates would have little trouble in selling the tickets that would be required should a bid be extended.

Saturday afternoons game did nothing to dim the prospects of the East Carolina team. They did just about anything they wanted to at Appalachian, and whipped the Mountaineers in practically every phase of the game.

The 45-14 score could have been much worse. The Pirates pulled their first unit players early in the third period, and none of them saw action after that. Had the Pirates kept on pushing, they could have been in the 60s in all honesty.

Dye also feels that the Pirates chances may have been helped a little, at least as far as the Independence Bowls outlook is concerned by a loss by Southwestern Louisiana against Arkansas State Saturday. Dye feels that the loss will prevent Southwestern from winning the conference title, and Louisiana Tech will thus be the host team in that bowl, He feels that ECU would be a natural choice to face Tech in that game.

A lot will be decided on Saturday in Norfolk, Va., at the Oyster Bowl. The Pirates will be entertaining William & Mary, a team which hasnt quite lived up to its potential this year.

But the Indians have a history of finishing strong, and they certainly wont be looking ahead to their next game, against Richmond.

The Indians feel they should have won last year against the Pirates in a close game, and theyve been waiting for this years chance for revenge. So the Pirates must be ready for them.

PlayoffB Begin

High School playoffs on all four levels will get underway this coming Friday night, and two area teams will be in action, Farmville Central and Roanoke.

Farmville captured the Eastern Carolina Conference and brings a 9-1 record into the first round of the 3-A playoffs. The Jaguars will be facing Edenton in the first round, which will be played in Farmville.

Roanoke, winner of the Eastern Plains Conference, will also be at home for the first round of the 2-A playoffs. The Redskins will be hosting Camp Lejeune.

Both teams have had excellent seasons, and people in the area stuxild give them a look Friday night, and cheer them on into the second round of play. ^ . _

Pirates Played Well Against Appalachian

season despite the absence Simpson. . They knew it wouldn't do any good to panic.

We had something to prove that we werent the worst team in pro football, said Hooks. We had to get our self respect back.

It was only Buffalos second victory in eight starts, and it left New England C!oach Chuck Fairbanks confused and m>set.

That was the first victory for a National Conference team over one from the American Conference this season. The AFC holds a 10-1 lead.

St. Louis, Cincinnati and San Francisco also posted upsets, the Cardinals whipping the

Minnesota Vikings 27-7, the

Bengals edging the Geveland Browns 10-7 and the 49ers beating the Atlanta Falcons 10-3.

But mighty Dallas easily survived the rash of upsets, defeating the New York Giants 24-10 to raise its record to 8-0, the only unbeaten mark in the NFL.

Oakland and Denver re

mained in a tie for the lead in the AFC West with 7-1 records as the Raiders beat the Seattle Seahawks 41-7 and the Broncos defeated the Pittsburgh Steel-ers 21-7.

In other games, the Kansas City Chiefs made interim coach Tom Bettis debut a winning one by beating the Green Bay Packers 20-10, the Houstm Oilers trounced the Chicago Bears 47-0, the Los Angeles Rams shut out the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 31-0, the Philadelphia Eagles beat the New Orleans Saints 28-7 and the Miami Dolphins defeated the New York Jets 14-10.

Washington plays at Balti-more tonight. _

Uons 20, Chargers 0

I was really nervous before the game, conceded Kane, Detroits new hero, They slowly brought me into this (starting) position. I think I was ready for It.^

As for his touchdowns, both of which were scored on short dives over a stacked-up goal-line defense, Kane reasoned, Up and over is the shortest way to the goal. Its the easiest way to go because the defense is usually down tight.

(fowhqyi 24, (Rants 10

The Cowboys overcame 14 penalties to beat the Giants. Drew Pearsons three recq;>-tions set 14) two touchdowns and a field goal. They also scored when the Giants fumbled the ball twice trying to receive a punt, Jay Saldi recovering for Dallas and rolling into the end zone.

Despite the victory, Cowboys (foach Tom Landry was not happy. I dont think we were maitally concentrating enough today to executive prq^erly,

said Landry. Its a loag season. It has ups and downs. Today was a down.

Cardtaials 27, Vftiii 7

Jim Hart threw two touchdown passes and naming backs Wayne Morris and Terry Metcalf each scored twice.

The Cardinals, 5-3, remained in the running fcM* a wild card playoff berth. The Vikings, also 5-3, lead Detroit in the NFC Central race by one game.

Raiders 44, Seabawks 7

Oakland scored seven of the first eight times it had the ball in routing the Seahawks. Ken Stabler threw three touchdown passes, Errol Mann kicked three field goals and Willie Brown intercepted two passes.

Broncos 21, Steelers 7

Denvers Orange Crush defense allowed Pittsburgh across midfield only three tiroes as the Broncos kept pace with Oakland.

Special teams star Rick Upchurch provided the offensive spark, returning five punts for a team-recwd 167 yards including an 87-yard scamper for a touchdown. That was the first punt return for a touchdown against the Steelers since 1969.

Chlefo20, Packers 10

Ed Pockriak rushed for 96 yards and one touchdown as the C!hiefs won their first game under interim coach Bettis, who took over after popular Paul Wiggin was fired on Monday.

Bengals 10, Browns 7

C^ris Bahrs 47-yard field

goal in the third period gave Cincinnati Its victory and Atened the AFC Central Division race. Cleveland still leads at 5-3, but Cincinnati, Houston and Pittsburg^ are all at 4-4.1.

Oflars47,BoarsO

Houstons defense left Chicago with a net passing yardage of minus 16, while the Oilers blg-play offense over- whelmed the Bears. Billy Johnson broke loose for two scores, racing 75 yards with a free kick and 61 on an end-around, and Dan Pastmini booked up with Ken Burrough for touchdown passes of 85 and 43 yards.

It was the worst game I have ev- been associated with in any form, said Bears Coach Jack Pardee. "We were humbled.

Rams 21, Bucs 0

It was the 22nd consecutive

loss for the Bucs and spoiled the homecoming of Tan^^ Bay Cfoach John McKay, who had been a highly successful college coach at Southern Cal before going pro. Pat Haden, a Southern Cfol grad, threw two touchdowns I the Rams, 5-3, moved to a one-game lead over Atlanta in the NFC West.

4lsrB 10, Ftfooos 2

San Francisco knocked Atlanta out of a tie for the NFL West lead, sacking Falcons quarterback Steve Bartkowski seven times for losses of 76 yards. The only touchdown of the game came on a 2-yard run by Wilbur Jackson in the third quarter.

Eatfss 21, Saints 7

Ron Jawm^i passed for two touchdowns and ran for two more, but the hero for the Eagles was puiter Spike Jones,

4)0 pinned the Saints within their 10-yard line four times. Ironically, Eagles Cfoad) Dick Vermeil had spent the week trying to find a new punter, bid came up anpty.

DoliiiiiDS 14. Jets 10 Bob Griese threw scoring passes of 20 and 24 yards to Duriel Harris and Miamis defense kept the Jets out of the end zone imtil the final minute. The victory moved Miami within one-half ganie of BaltinKsre in the AFC East race.

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If East Cartdina Coach Pat Dye were given to bursting into song, he probably could have beoi heard belting out, Singin In The Rain, Saturday afternoon at Boone.

His East Carolina Pirates did just about everything he wanted of them as they humbled the Appalachian State Mountaineers, 45-14.

The simple fact of the matter is that it could have been much, much wOTse. Dye called off the dogs early In the second half, and the reserves went most of the rest of the way.

None of the r^ars were on the fidd throughout the final period exc^ for punter Ro<foey Alien.

Perhaps only twice in the game did things not go according to Hoyle for Dye and his charges.

The first time came early in the game when Gerald Hall fumbled and Appalachian recovered the ball on the Pirate 13 yard line. They turned that into a touchdown just over a minute Ijiter.

Then, at the start of the second half, the Pirates had the option, and over-eager Harold Randolph tdd the referee that be wanted to defend me d the goals, thus turning the ball over the ASU m thekickoff.

I eiqpected us to win if we played well, Dye said in the dressing room afterwards. You never know bow one like this will ttvn Old, and I didnt know how our folks would react. They woe ready to play as it turned out. I kind of tlMught all week that we would be ready with the way our practices had been g(dng.

One factor that hdped the Pirates was ASUs loss of rpurterback Robtee Price. He was injured in the second quarter when sandwiched by Harold Randolph and Noah Gait. They made Just a super pli^.i^88id.

The coach also felt that the remembrance of the licking the Pirates took in Boone two years a^ had a lot to do with the outcome. .

Everyone on the team played, and Im real proud of that. We gave up the big play for their score at the beginning, but we came back and scored quickly to even things up.

I thought our quarterbacks were outstanding today. The offensive line must have come off the ball well to get the yar-- dage in the middle that we did.

And Dye was pleased for the first time with the overall game. I thought for the first time this

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year that all phases of our game came together except for punt returns. I dont think they would have scored if we had not fumbled early.

Dye also felt that the weather was a factor that helped the Pirates. The team with the better defense and strongest running game will prevail in this weather.

And the coach felt that the bowl prospects may have been brightened again with the win. I would like to think that today would get us back into the picture. Dmt you think we would make an exciting team for a bowl? he asked the gathered media,

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University of North Canfina tailback Amos Lawrence (20) is stopped after a short gain by Clemaoa's Jim Stuckey (83) and Willie Jordan (5) after a short gain in Saturdays ACC game in Oiapel Hill. Lawrence rushed for ISO yards, Including a S9-yard setting run in the 13-13 tie. (AP Laserphoto)

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It was to be the diowdawn of the AUantk Coast Omtorence, deciding the league champion-ship and deartng the fuzzy bowl picture.

But North Carolinas 13-13 Ue with l3tlHranked Clemaon didnt live up to its billing, leaving ptenty of bowi hopes alive and the conference crown still unsettled.

A rematch woiddit make a bad bowi game, offered UNC coach Bill Dooley afterward. Id like to see it.

Representatives of seven post-season bowls were watching, btt the tie likely knocked both teams oid of the running for selection by the most prestigious ones present such as the Sugar and Orange.

We had to many distractions this week, said Qemson tailback Tracy Perry, who ran 12 yards for a touchdown. There was a lot (MT bowl talk, and we werent mentally prepared.

Meanwhile, ei^t bowl scouts were watching in Raleigh as North Carolina State went to the wire with No. 9 Penn State before losing 21-17. Though most of the bowls were thoe to see the Nittany Lions, N.C. State didnt do itself any harm with the thrilling perf(Mrmance, which included a schod record 2Sl-yards rushing by Ted Brown.

1 dont have any idea if weve still got a chance for a

ACC Rourifkip

bowl, said a dlsappointod Bo Rein, whose Woifpack is now <-4 with a final game at Duke. Seven-and-four toaras have gone to some bowls, but I dont know what that tie over in Chapel Hill does for our chances.

In other ACC actk, DiAe dealt the eighth strai^t setback to Wake Forest 3S-14, VMI licked Virginia 3(HS, and Maryland edged VUlanova 19-13.

A victoiy by either Clemson or North Carolina wotdd have assured it a share of the ACC crown. But the tie, salvaged by a last-mimite Tar Heel field goal, left UNC 9-2-1 overall and 341-1 in the conference good enough to win the championship outrif^t if the Tar Heels beat Virginia and Duke in their ronalning games.

CIranaon completed its conference schedule with a 4-1-1 record, but can finish with a tie for the conference title if North Carolina loses one of its last two.

UNC IS. CUCMSON IS

We w'ere thinking about the conference championship when we kicked the field goal, Dooley said of the decision to go for the tie on fourth-and-five at the Gemson 5.

Gemson took the lead early in the fourth (jpiarter with a two-yard scoring run by Lester Brown. The Tigrs could have

iced It on a iator drive, but Brown fumbled at the UNC IS.

Gemson coach Charley Pell pobited to offensive errors and the kicking game as reaaons for the tie. Obed Ariri miaaed his first extra point kick of his career in the fourth quarter.

1 was pieaaed with the way the team came from betond and got ahead, Pell said. It was our mistakes that kept us from winning the game. PENN8TATBS1, NC8TATE17

The fans got a thriller, but for Rein, It wasnt any fun."

Brown, a iunior, had his biggest day, putting him ova- the 1,000-yard mark for the season and over the 3,000-yard mark in his career.

When you play good like that, its the worst kind of game to lose," he said later. It was all for nothing because winning is what coimts."

N.C. State led until Nittany Lion quarterback Chuck Pusina threw an 11-yard touchdown pass with less than a minute remaining. Now Rein has the job of getting his team back up for its last game.

Seven-and-four is a heck of a good season a lot better than 6-5," he said.

DUKE 31, WAKE FOREST 14

I thoi^t our ability to control the ball was a key, said Duke coach Mike McGee, who gave most of the credit to quarterback Mike Dunn.

Our offensive line was su

per." said Dub. pining the credit OIL Its flu first tln^ Ive ever seen then tiying to convince me to ran to their side. They were confident and the bkxUt^ was ooaaistonUy good on every pliqr.

lAmn threw a 33-yard pass to Glen Sandefur for one touchdown and ran 36 yards for another, as Duke up^ its record to 5-4 overall and 3-2 in the ACC in a rain-soaked game.

MARYLAND1, VELA-NOVAIS

With taUbacks Steve Atkins and Alvin Maddox injured, reserve George Scott set a school record with 237 yards rushing and scored three touchdowns. He also broke lose for a 41-yard run that was the iongert Terp run from scrimmage this season.

"Scott had a tremendous day," said coach Jerry Gai-borne, whose Terps are now 5-4. He enabled us to control the football with his running. Weve got a pretty good team sitting on the bench.

VMI 30, UVA I

VMI captured the mythical Virginia Big Five tiUe with its win, which left the Cavaliers 1-7-1 overall. Virginia Coach Dick Bestwick said the performance

was as poor as weve played In ray two years. '

and really kicked our tails good," he said.

Virginia didnt score untfi the fourth quarter, when quarterback Chip Mark ran three yards for a touchdown. The Cavs may finish the season with only one win, as their final opponents are North Carolina and Maryland.

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SCOREBOARD

NFL

Amurlcan Football Contaranca Eastarn Olvlaion W I. T Pet. PF PA Balt 6 I 0 .857 13 1)3

AAiamI 6 3 0 . 750 1M 131

N.Eng 5 30 .635 185 137

NY Jets 3 6 0 .350 133 173

Buff 3 6 0 .350 99 177

Cantral Division Cleve 5 3 0 .635 169 140

Hstn 4 4 0 .500 160 111

Pitts 4 4 0 .500 147 143

Cincl 4 40 .500 115 135

Waatam Division OaklO 7 1 O .875 306 133

Denv 7 1 0 .875 169 77

S Diego 4 4 0 .500 111 113

Stie 3 6 0 .350 153 343

Kan City 3 6 0 .350 113 191

National Football Contaranca Eastern Division Dallas 8 0 0 1.000 331 98

S Louis 5 3 0 .635 179 139

wash 4 3 0 .571 106 111

Phila 3 5 0 .375 136 117

NY GtS 3 5 0 .375 101 178

Central Division AAinn 5 3 0 .625 98 118

Dtrt 4 4 0 .500 104 147

Chcgo 3 5 0 .375 143 186

Gn Bay 2 6 0 .250 67 100

Tpa Bay 0 80 .000 46 118

Wastern Division LA. 5 3 0 .625 189 91

Atlnta 4 4 0 .500 73 56

S Fran 3 5 0 .375 104 127

N Orlns 2 6 0 .250 153 202

Sunday's Rasults Buffalo 24, New England 14 Cincinnati 10, Cleveland 7 Dallas 24, New York Giant

AAiami 14, New York Jets 10 Philadelptiia 38, New Orleans

Detroit 20, San Diego 0 San Francisco 10, Atlanfa_3 Houston 47, Chicago O Kansas City 20,

Denver 21, Pittsb St. Louis 27, Min,

Oakland 44, Sea Los Angeles 31, Tampa Bay 0 Monday's Gams Washington at Baltimore, n (ABC)

Sunday, Nov. 13 Baltimore at Buffalo Cleveland at Pittsburgh Detroit at Atlanta New England at Miami New York Giants at Tampa Bay

Seattle at New York Jets Washington at Philadelphia San Francisco at New Or leans

Kansas City at Chicago Los Angeles vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee C

Denver at San Diego R Houston at Oakland Cincinnati at Minnesota, (NBC)

A6onday, Nov. 14

St. Louis at Dallas, n (ABC)

Pro Basketball

National Baskstball Association Eastsm Contaranca Atlantic DIvlson

.. W L Pet. OB

N York 5 3 .625

Phila 4 4 .500

^Buffalo 4 5 .444

N Jersy 1 7 .125

Boston 1 7 .125

Cantral Division Atlanta 7 1 .875

Cleve 7 3 .700

N Orlns 6 3 .667

Houstn 5 3 .625

S Anton 5 5 .500

wash 3 4 .429

Wsstsrn Confsrsncs Mldwsst Division Mlw 5 3 .625

Chcgo 6 4 .600

Denver 5 5 .500

Detroit 4 4 .500

K.C. 5 4 .455

Ind 3 5 .375

Pacific Division port 7 1 .875

GIdn St 6 5 .545

Phnix 4 5 .444

Los Ang 4 6 .400

Seattle 2 10 .167 7

Saturday's Rssults San Antonio 111, Buffalo 101 Cleveland 105, New Jersey 93 Philadelphia 132, Denver 101 Atlanta 100, Golden State 94 Chicago 111. Phoenix 94

Houston 116, Washington 105 Portland 116, Seattle 94 Sunday's Rssults Washington 108, Now Orleans

^New York 106, Los Angeles 102

Portland 108, Indiana 106 Kansas City 99, Seattle 83 Monday's Oam#

Hall of Fame Game, Cleveland vs. Phoenix at Springfield, Mass.

Tussday'8 Oams3

San Antonio at New York Houston at Chicago Denver at Milwaukee Kansas City at Portland

Recalled Pat Price, defense-man, and Mike KasiyckI, forward, from Rochester of the American Hockey League.

NEW YORK RANGERS R-called Greg Holst, center, from New Haven of the American Hockey League.

World Team (k)lf

Dixie 500

Pro Hockey

National Hockay Laague Walaa Contaranca Norria Division

W L T PtsOP OA

7 3 3 17 44 36

6 4 2 14 33 30

5 4 2 12 34 31

3 8 1 7 30 51

2 7 1 5 23 41

Adams Division

8 2 1 17 41 24

6 2 3 14 43 29

I 11 31 40

Division

5 3 5 15 33 25

4 3 3 11 45 33

3 6 2 8 29 41

3 8 0 6 30 46

1 10 2 4 31 57

Saturday's Rssults Cleveland 4, Detroit 3 Philadelphia 3, Washington 1 New York Islanders 4, Pittsburgh 3

Montreal 5, Boston 2 Chicago 5, Minnesota 2 Buffalo 3, St. Louis 1 Toronto 5, Colorado 2 Los Angeles 3, New York Rangers 1

Sunday's Rssults Detroit 4, Cleveland 1 Buffalo 7, SL Louis 4 Philadelphia 3. Vancouver 2 Boston 5, New York Islanders 3 '

Atlanta 3, Chicago 3. tie AAonday's Oama Minnesota at Montreal Tuaaday's Oamss

Los Angeles at Washington Vancouver at Colorado

World Hockay Association .. W L T Pts OP OA

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) Tha tinlsti of Sunday's Olxia SOO Grand National stock car raca at tha l.sn mlla Atlanta Inter national Racaway oval, with type of car, laps completed and winner's average speed:

1. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet. 3M laps, )I0.0$3 m.p.h.

3. David Pearson, Mercury, 2M.

3. Benny Parsons. Chevrolet, 3M.

4. Donnie Allison, Chevrolet. 2M.

5. Cale Yarborough, Chevrolet. 2M.

6. Richard Petty, Dodge, 2M 7 Buddy Baker, Ford. 247.

a. Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet. 246.

9. Bobby Allison, Matador, 245.

10. Coo Coo Marlin, Chevrolet, 244.

I). Bill Elliott, Mercury, 244.

12 Butch Hartman, Chevrolet, 244.

)3. Skip Manning, Chevrolet, 244.

14. Billy McGinnis. Chevrolet, 344.

15. Bruce Hill, Chevrolet, 243.

)4. Janet Guthrie. Chevrolet, 343.

17. Buddy Arrington, Dodge. 243.

18 D.K. Ulrich, Chevrolet. 243.

It. Tighe Scott, Chevrolet, 243.

20 Cecil Gordon, Chevrolet. 242.

21. Rich Childresi, Chavcalat. M2.

23 Grant Adcox, Chevrolet, 141.

23. Frank Warren. Dodge, 240.

24. Ed Wangerin, ASercury, 340.

25. G.C Spencer. Dodge. 340

24. James Hylton. Chevrolet, 251.

27. J.D. McDuffie. Chevroiet, 258.

28. Sam Sommers, Chevrol#. 257.

29. Bobby Wawak, Chevrolet. 3S5.

30. Harold Miller, Chevrolet. 251.

31. Roger Hamby, Chevrolel, 247.

32. Roland Wlodyka, Chevrolet, 247.

33. Morgan Shepherd, Mercury. 241.

34. Bob Burcham, Chevrolet, 217.

35. Ed Negre, Dodge, 185.

34. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 148.

37. Dick Brooks, Ford. 124.

38. Neil Bonnetl. Dodge, 57,

39. Jim Raptis, Chevrolet, 32.

40. Jimmy Means. Chevrolet. 7.

lake bUeWA VISTA, Pla (AP) Final better bsM scores and monay-winnirtgs to aach player in Surtday's final round of the 8900,000 wait Disney World Nationel Team Golf Classic on the 7,197 yard, par 73 AAagrtolia Course at Walt Disney World;

Gilbert Jortes 830.000

63 64 61 66353 AAelnyk Nortn 813,944

64 63 64 63354 IrwIn Weiskopt 86,700

66 61-63 67-357 D.Hill M.HIM 86,700

65 64 64 63357 Regalado Rodriguez 84,373

63 63 65 68358 Hatalsky Pooley 84,372

66 63 63 66358 Caitlett Pearce 83,492

64 64 64 67 359 HInkle-Stadler 83,492

66 61 66 66359

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East Carolina 45, Appalachian State 14

William 8. AAary 14, The Citadel 13 Alabama 24, Louisiana State 3 Mississippi State 27, Auburn 13 Clemson 13, North Carolina 13 (lie) Duke 31, Wake Forest U Florida 33, Georgia 17 Kentucky 28, Vanderbilt 6 Maryland 19, Villanova 13 Penn State 21, N.C. State 17 Tennessee 27, Memphis State 14 VMI 30, Virginia 6 Cornell 30, (Columbia 7 Brown 13, Dartmouth 10 Harvard 34, Pennsylvania IS Syracuse 45, Navy 34 Yale 44, Princeton 8 Temple 24, Rutgers 14 Ohio State IS. Illinois 0 Indiana 24, iowa31 Colorado 12. Iowa State 7 ' Kansas39, KansasState21 Michigan 63, Northwestern 20 Michigan State 29, Minnesota 10 Nebraska 21, Missouri 10 Notre Dame 69, Georgia Tech 14 Cincinnati 38. Ohio 36 Oklahoma 61, Oklahoma State 28 Purdue 33, Wisconsin 0 Louisville 51. Wichita State 21 Tulane 13, Miami, Fla., 10 Northeastern 24, Rose 21.

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Saturday's Rasults

Winnipeg 6, Cincinnati 1 Birmingham 5. Quebec 4, OT Sunday's Rasults New England 5, Cincinnati 2 Edmonton 7, Houston 1 Monday's Gamas No games scheduled

Tuesday's Gamas New England at Birmingham Edmonton at Quebec

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Authorized Dealer WintervilleGasCo. Old Highway IIS. Winterville, N.C.

756-7901 LARRY BROWN

imumm* EMBwr ooMnurrJpf

CAME PLAH FOR

Disaster!

Line-Up For Nov. 8 Game:

Senator Sam Ervin, Jr.

Lt. Governor James Green

Edwin CHU, Former State Treasurer

Ed OHerron, Forrrwr candidate for Governor end State Legislator

Jim Ramsey, Former Speaker of N. C. House

Jack Lee, Chairman, N. C. Republican Party

Fred Hutchins, Jr., Former state Leglsletor Horton Rountree, speaker pro Tem of N.C. House Betty Lou Johnson, Republican Nan committeewomen I. Beverly Lake, Jr., n. c, state senator

Dave Flaherty, Republican (Undldete tor Governor Tom Strickland, Former candidate for Governor

IT IS A GAME PLAN FOR DISASTER!

SENATOR SAM ERVIN, JR. SAID:

". . . if an incumbent governor had a chance to run for a second term, he would spend his time during a first term politicking for re-election. He ought to spend his time working for the people of the state, not working for himself. '* -charlotte observer 10/12/1977

JACK LEE, CHAIRMAN, N. C. REPUBLICAN PARTY, SAID.

North Carolinas Constitution has given us good government. ... Succession will open the door for political machines.

If you Love Carolina, vote NO on amending our beloved Constitution. ( no on Amendment Na. 3 )

Carolinians Opposed To Succession John Ed. Davenport, Chairmen

7.1177

The Kremlin

Bgr PHIL BROWN AiwdHsdPiwlWlar

TOKYO (AP) ~ Chinas Communist leaders in a lengthy review of the state of the worid make clear that they have settled on a policy being friends, at least temporarily, with anyone opposed to their enemies.

The article last week in the official Peking Peofdes Daily disclosed there had been some disagreement ova* such pi^nts as how ciq>italists could be allies of Uie Chinese Communists.

The decision was to set aside some doctrinaire points in fa-vc- of practical mults.

This explains the recent rda-tively good rdations between Peking and Washington d^ite the articles assertion that the United St^es and the Soviet Union are exploiting, bullying sagierpowers, the common enemies of the people of the world.

Declaring that the Soviet Un

ion te the more ferocious, reckless and treadierous of the two, the artlcie said ptkting it on a par with the United States bturs the primary target, meaning the Soviet Union.

The oi^ition to being friends with ideological foes was led by the Gang (rf Four, the radical leaders arrested last October, the article indicated.

'They opposed Chinas sup

port to the Third World, opposed Chinas effort to unite with all forces that can be united, and opposed our dealing blows at the most dangerous enemy, the article said.

They vainly tried to sabotage the building of an iider-natkmal united front apinst hegemonism and to disrupt Chinas anti-hegemonist

Sharing In

Beautifying

Ayden-Orifton High School is taking part in a comprehensive beaidificatkm program for the 1977-78 sclKxri year.

The program is sponsored by Keep Nmth Carolina Beautiful, Inc., in cooperation with the State Department of Public Instruction. The program encourages the total beautification of schools and mununities.

According to Norm Leafe, coordinator of the program for the Department of Public Instruction, The School Beautification Program is more than a fix-up, clean-up project. It helps young peqple understand local, national and world problems relating to the resources on which human life depends.

William C. Wiggins, principal of Ayden-Grifton, has already begun to survey the schools campus and the building for improvement and beautification preparations.

DAYSON

City Council

SWEET AND SOUR - Tina Michelle Cox, S, of Forest Park, Ga., wears a sour ex|Mssion afto* biting into a piece of sugar cane at Atlantas Farmers Market. Her diqdeasure with the taste of the cane must be a porsonal preferowe. Sugar

cane Is the wnids main source oi sup|dy for sugar and Tinas eqnession is surely the result of s(ne distraction fran bo' fall snack. (AP Laserphoto) ^

Waters Carpet Center

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

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"WhereQuality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 Nignt75(-24t'

Three Die In

N.C. Traffic

By The Associated Press

Weekend traffic accidwits claimed three lives in North Carolina, raising the states highway death toll for the year to 1,207, the Highway Patrol reported.

'The total at this time last year was 1,262.

In Cleyeland County, Elizabeth Heavener Hill, 21, of Selby, was killed Saturday evening when the Car in which she wasWe Will Not Rest On Our Past Accomplishments . . .

Greenville has made tremendous strides in recent years. We are now one of the faster growing cities in the Nation the real challenge lies ahead ... not out of fear of the bubble bursting but out of a frm conviction that were really only just beginning to grow.

We will have to utilize our experience, our expertise and our common sense to insure that our continued growth continues to be quality growth.

Personal Background

Attended East Carolina University and the University of North Carolina. Former Jaycee, Past Chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority, Past Chairman of the Board of St. James United Methodist Church, Past member of the Board of the Greenville Art Center. Current member of the Mid-East Commission, Sheppard Memorial Library, and Red Cross Board of Directors. Member of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association Executive Committee, President of the Leaf Tobacco Packers Exchange, President of the Coastal Plains World Trade Association, Member of the North Carolina World Trade Association Board of Directors. Senior Vice-President of Greenville Tobacco Company, Executive Vice-President of Thorpe-Greenville Tobacco Company 10 years of experience on the Greenville City Council

During his previous 10 years of service on the Greenville City Council John L. Howard participated in and in many instances began the following initiatives:

Southside Housing Project / West Meadowbrook Redevebpment Project / Central Business District Re-development / Paving and Improvements to City Streets (including previously un-pavcd streets) throu^ use of Community Development Funds / Creation of a Public Transportation System / New Radio Communications Ssistem for the GPD / Upgrading of Rescue Squad Personnel and equipment / New Fire Station / Airport Improvements (jointly with County) / Provision for an Elected School Board / Joint Recreation / Library Center in East GreenviBe / West Greenville Recreation Center / Renovation of South Greenville Recreation Center / Evans Park / Establishment of Senior Citizens Center / Established the Tree Ordinance (whereby apfTroval subject to review must be granted prior to the cutting erf qpy trees on City property) / Required Vegetation Islands in Public & Private Parking Lots above a certain size / Qualified for Millions in Federal Dollars

Pkid <or By ComraMw lo Ra-ElKt John L Howard To Qly Cound

Struggle, doing Soviet sodal-im-perialisili a good turn. Arguing for the united-front pt^icy, the article praised the Soviet alliance with the Western allies against Germany in World War II and the Chinese Communists alliance with the Nationalist Chinese government against Japan.

JThese were neceai% If said, to safe^jard the Soviet

from the mainland in 1949, and ttie Soviet Union took a hostile stance toward the capitalist West.

and (Chinese Ccxnmunists from the greatest danger at the time.

Later, the Chinese Communists went back to war against the Nationalists, driving them

The Chinese vieVv is that the nations of the Third World wUl naturally fight imperialism because they have been subjected to its most ruthless oppression. It considers Africa, Latin America and Asia, including China but excluding Japan and the Soviet Union, in the Third World.

In the common strug^e against the Soviet Union and

the United States, it is both necessary and possiUe to ally with the Second World under given conditions, the article said.

It did not q>eU out these conditions.

The Second Woild Is Japan, Canada and Europe.

While the Second World has exploited the Third Worid, the article continued, it also is being subjected to Interference, control and bullying by the two hegemonist powers and to their war threats, particularty on die part of the Soviet Union.

High Court Will

Rule On Liability

a passenger was struck by a train at a railroad crossing in Grover.

Raymond Rogers Revis, 59, of Asheville, was killed Saturday evening when his car crossed the center line on U.S. 70, sideswiped mie car and then hit another head-on. TTie accident occurred in Buncombe County V/z miles west of Black Mountain.

Marshall Boone Hannah, 26, of Rt. 4, WaynesvUle, was fatally injured Saturday when his car was struck by a vehicle entering U.S. 276 from a parking lot 6'/i miles north of Waynes-ville in Haywood County.

By RICHARD CAREIiJ Associated Fren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court agreed today to decide whether C!ongress may place a $560-million ceiling on liability that operators of nuclear power plants would face from a major nuclear accident.

The justices said they will study a ruling by a federal judge in North Carolina last March striking down as uncwi-stitutional the liability limit law passed by Congress in 1957.

The federal government said U.S. District Judge James B. McMillans decision, if not overturned, could stand as major impediment to further private development of nuclear lergy in this nation.

Separate appeals from McMillans decision were filed by the federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the Duke Power Co.

The controversy stems from a lawsuit filed by the Carolina Environmental Study Group against Duke Power involving two power plants under construction in the Charlotte, N.C., area the Catawba Nuclear Station on Lake Wylie, about 15 miles southwest of Charlotte, and the McGuire Nuclear Station on Lake Norman, about 17 miles northwest of thecity.

The environmental group

challenged the federal law that, as amended, fixes $560,000 as the maximum amount all persons could recover for injury, death or property damage in the event of a major nuclear catastrophe.

McMillan ruled in a 61-page decision that the liability limit law, called the Price-Anderson

Act, unconstitutionally infringes on individuals rights of equal protection and due process.

He said CSiarlotte-area residents are threatened with certain injury of relatively minor nature, and with the reasonable likelihood of major or perhaps catastrophic injury, without assurance of adequate compensation if that should occur.

In urging the court to set aside the trial judges decision, govemmwit attorneys said private operators such as Duke Power need to be insulated from excessive liability insurance costs.

The act serves the dual purpose of removing the deterrent to private participation in nuclear energy programs that had been presented by the lack of adequate insurance to cover liability claims, the government said.

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BUILDINGS

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CAROLINE

Tuesday Luncheon Special

Veal Sidney

Tender medelllons of veal sauteed to perfection, combined with ripe avocado and imported Swiss cheese. Crowned with white wine sauce, accompanied by rice piiaff & vegetabie du-iour.

Lunch 11:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.AA. Dinner 6 to 11 P.M. 740 Greenville Blvd. 756-5068

Come to the bigger and betterTOBACCO FARMER SHOWNovember 15-16-17 Farmers Tobacco Warehouse Qreenvllle,'N.C.

SEE more than 175 exhibits. All Indoors. The largest display of agricultural equipment, supplies and products ever accumulated for a farmer show in the Southeast.

COMPARE the newest in mechanizationeverything from transplanters to Irrigation, harvesting and curing systems.

ENJOY free entertainment daily. The Kitty Wells Show at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 15, brings the Queen bf Country Music from Music City U.S.A. along with Bobby Wright Johnny Wright and the Tennessee Mountain Boys.

LAUGH with country comic Jerry Ciowor, star of radio, TV, MCA Records and the Grand Ole Opry. Two appearances: 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 16 and 10:45 a m on Thursday, Nov. 17.

TALK with North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture, Jim Graham, who will be hosting Commissioners from the other flue-cured tobacco producing states on Wednesday, Nov. 16.

TAKE home new Ideas you can use to make llfe.better and put more dollars in your Docket next year.

DOOR PRIZEA registered farmers name will be drawn for a 2-row Powell AeroTopper Be sure to sign up.

FREE Admission Bring a carload of friends FREE ParkingTHREE QOLDEN DAYS

Kitty Wells

Tuesday, November 15

10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Wednesday, November 16

9:00 a.m. to9:00p.m.

Thursday, November 17

9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Jerry Glower

In person on Tuesday, Nov. 16

Sponsored by:

THE FLUE CURED

Tobacco ffarmer

magazine.

Wednesday, Nov. 16 Thursday, Nov. 17

nncAarr pob tubsday. mov. i, itn

Guy Lombardo Is Dead, But His Royal Canadians Will Play On

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day whan you would ba wiae to oonaidar your ralationa with othar paraona and to do whatavar ia poaaible to have more harmony with tham. Ideal time for entertaining conganiala.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Come to a better undaratanding with outaide contacta and all goes better for you. A civic affair cu be helpful to you.

TAURUS (A|W. 20 to May 20) Study that work ahead of you and than handle it in a moat efficient mannar. Be careful of your reputation at thia time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Idea) day to engage in amuaamente and relieve teneione during spare hour. Try to plaaae the one you love and be happ!.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do aome entertaining of people you like, and become a more popular person. Be charming writh dose tiea.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Confer with an expert who can give you the advice you need so that you can advance more (piickly in your career. Avoid a troubltnaker.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make long-range plans for the future and seek the support of a higher-up who can help you in your line of endeavor.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The planets are favorable for you going after your cheristMd wishes and gaining them easily now. Take it easy tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can now figure out what has been puzzling to you and come up with the right answers. Express happiness with mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Go after personal Him now and gain them easily. Stop wasting time with one who is a deterrent to your progrMS.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Consider what should be done to advance in career matters, and then do it. Avoid one Who talks too much.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find a better way to express a fine talent you have. (Dontact influential persons wlw can help you in career matters.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make arrangements to improve your financial situation. Show the depth of your devotion to loved one during spare time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU develop an int^sting personality that others will be drawn to, and is bound to be successful in life. Give as much education as you can afford and stress the ethical side of life. There is musical talent in this chart.

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

NEW YORK (AP) - Guy Lombardo, who made millions and delighted millions for half a century with his sweetest music this side of heaven. will be buried Wednesday.

But Lmnbardo's brother, Victor, promised that their band, the Royal (Canadians, will go on and that the tune riMSt closely associated with the famous bancneadn- Auld Lang Syne will be heard again Dec. 31.

Guy Lombardo died at age 75 Saturday ni^t at Houston's Methodist Hospital, where he had undergone heart surgery in September. His wife of 51 years, LUIibelle, was at his side.

Hospital spokesmen said death was not related to the surgery but to a breathing problem that developed later and forced Lombardos re-hos-

NEW NABORS

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Jim Nabors, who starred in Corner Pyle for five years, wil^star in his own syndicated hour daily variety series beginning in January.

pitalizatkNi Oct. 27.

The bandleader is to be buried in the Loi% Island community of Farmingdie on Wednesday.

Lombardo was a resident of the Long Island community of Freeport, where he owned a restaurant. He also promoted summer spectactdars at Jones Beach. His revival of Pinians Rainbow there last summer grossed $1.55 million.

Victor, the youngest Lombardo brother, said the Royal Canadians would stop work Wednesday to attend the funeral, but that the band would be touring Connecticut on Thursday as Guy Lombardos Royal

Jeanne Moreau Back In France

PARIS (UPI) - FUm star Jeanne Moreau will return to her native France from Los Angeles in 1978 to star in a film, Adolescence, after first acting in a Hollywood production directed by her new husband. William Friedkain.

Her film here concerns a 1938 pre-war French village, with the lives of adults seen through the eyes of a young girl.

Canadians

Guy Lombardo was an intense worker who began new ventures on stage when many others would think of retirement.

In 1969,40 years after he first ushered in a new year for a national radio audience. Lombardo took his band to New York for its first appearance at the prestigious Carnegie Hal).

He said he got in the habit of ending each program with Auld Lang Syne a practice copied by many other bandleaders in the days of big swing bands because he started out with his first orchestra in western Ontario, which was "heavily Scottish.

The bandleader was bom Gaetano Lombardo Jr., son of an immigrant Italian tailor, in Lrnidon. Ontario, and was only 12 when he formed his first band with four other young

sters, tndodlng his brothers Carmen and Lert.

The Lombardo brothers went to Cleveland in USS. In 1927 they moved the band to Chicago.

In an era when Jan history was being made in the Windy City by Louis Armstrong. Mx Biederbecke and the like. Lombardo managed to become successful with his light, straight-melody music becmiae it sidted the dancing style of midde America,

Among the songs he made famous and profitable were Ute WhHe Lies, Boo Hoo, Youre Driving Me Crazy and Sens Uke (Nd Dmes.

Lombardo once said of his success against the musical tides that we lose em in their teens, but we catch em up later ... and when we get em we keq) em.

GOREN BRIDGE

Ctoasword By Eugene Sheffer

British. Theater Drops Vouchers

' LONDON (UPI) - Britains National Theater is giving iq)

its controversial voucher

; ticket system because too many ; pe(^le took advanta^ of it.

Under the scheme advance buyers paid 3.30 pounds ($5.77) for a voucher exchanged on the day of performance for a numbered seat, or 4.80 pounds ($8.40) for a ^ific seat bou^t in advance.

But the three-theater complex found too many people saving money the voucher way, so beginning Dec. 1 it will adopt the usual system of specific seats scaled at differing prices.

KELLERBfAN SIGNED

HOLLYW(X)D (UPI) - Sally Kellerman will costar with Tony Lo Biaco in Shell Be Sweet, an action - adventure love story to be^filnfed on m

Australia.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

MONDAY

7:00 Ounsmoke 8:00 Logan'8 9:00 BeMy White 9:30 Maude 10:00 Ratterty 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

TUESDAY

:0 Carolina 8:0flf Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey

1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All Id 3: Match Game 4:00 Marcus Welby 5:00 Rascals 5:30 Brady Bunch 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Fitzpatricks 9:00 A6ASH 9:30 One Day 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

ACROSS ISymbolin iniiBlc STear IBow IBUvely dance 18 Wood sorrel 14 avis 18 Bede

U Fated 18 Longed for 29 9|r.ZoU Genn 22Cnmand toahorse 28 Dramas 21 Melts down 39 Short-napped

81 Goal

82 To court

88 Tragedy by Shakespeare 31 Upright SSLaUum 39 Gazelle 49 Actress: Mary

43 Absolute rulers

47 Loses hope

4 Social unit

23 Start for

49 Concerning

50owboy

gram or fuse

SIDIes-

exhiUtion

24 Money in

51 Pad for

IFrosted

{date

the hair

7 Dance step

25 Shade tree

52 Poets word

SMade ready

21-deOro

53 Sailors

9 Hindu queen

27 Most of

54 Ogle

11 Russian

jewel

55Fonneriy -

dty

28 Bird in

(archaic)

U Go forward

frodc

DOWN

with effort

29 Drunkard

1 African

17 Numerical

31 Mountain

country

suffix

34 Flees to

20re

19 Start for

wed

vein

tore or cue

35 Spend it

8Epodis

22 Muffin

in Venice

Avg. sdntioa tfane: 27 mln.

QGiaiiisiB giQaam

sncniass qsbqo mss asQ Bsi!

iiBgia sss siacisa BQQisinB emonoDS sisqii m\m gDigiQas SQQ mmm

Dana asociaa OnaBQ [IgQgSB asna QSQSGaa

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

39 Dawn

goddess 37 Plunder

39 Beau

40 Entrance

41 Antitoxins

42 Russian emperor

43 Low, stur^cart

44 Unique person

45 Very (Fr.) 49 Spanish

painter 48 Wrath

Monaos Indians witn-tv Ch. 7

Topic Of Film

RIO DE JANEIRO, . Brazil (UPI) _ A Brazilian movie director has made a film about the 18th century Manaos Indian rebellion starring a direct descendent of the tribe.

The fUm, Ajuricaba, the Rebel of the Amazon, describes a Manaos Indians efforts to drive white colonists from the Manaos tribal lands in ' Amazonas, the vast jungle region whose rainfall feeds the Amazon river.

MONDAY

11:00 Fortune

7:00 Adam 12

11:30 Anybody's

7:30 Kingdom

12:00 Chicos

8:00 Prairie

1:00 Gong Show

9:00 Atovies

1:30 Days Of

11:00 News

2:30 Doctors

11:30 Tonight

3:00 Another

1:00 New*

4:00 Ranger

4:30 Virginian

TUESDAY

6:00 News

5:00 ironside

6:30 News

6:00 Almanac

7:00 Adam 12

7:00 Today

7:30 Name Tune

7:30 Today

8:0Q Richard

8:25 News

9:00 Mulligan

8:30 Today

10:00 Policewoman

9:00 Griffin

11:00 Nevys

10:00 Sanford

11:30 Tonight

10:30 ffcllyyyood

1:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY

7:00 Liar's 7:30 All Star 8:00 Bums 9:00 Football 12:00 Hartman 12:30 News TUESDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 7:30 America 8:25 News 8:30 America 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 Noon

12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Partridge 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Liar's 7:30 ShaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne 9:00 Company 9:30 Soap 10:00 Family 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Movie 1:00 News

: //

iS-

f'///

CRYPTOQUn*

10-7

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

MONDAY

"6750 Backyard 7:30 /WacNeil 8:00 Rigoletto 9:00 Visions 10; 30 Effectiveness

TUESDAY

8:30 A6athematics 8:40 Readalong 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Holiday 10:15 Cover to 10:30 Inside/Out 10:45 Stepping II :00 Animals 11:15 AAatterS.

II:X Billot 12:00 Ladies 12:30 Electric

1:00 Holiday I :^I5 Cover to )i90 Readalong 1:45 Mathematics 2:00 Liberty 2:15 Science 2:30 Inside 3:00 Appraisals 3:30 Safety 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Electric 6 00 Daniel 6:30 Action 7:00 Appraisals 8:00 Perlormance 9:00 Bronze 9: Treasures 10:00 Eyewitness

HXDEXGKZ EXGZL XUS WBQXJ HBZLGKZSQ WB DSDBUJ

C) 1*77 King Featuzvt SyndicaU, ln.

TodayiCryptoqui^cliie: G equalz I

The Cryirtoqu^t ia a simple subatibittMi cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vow^. Solution is accomidiahed by trial and error.

BY CHARLES H. GOkCN

AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1877 by Chicago Thbuna

Q.lEast-West vulnerable, as Soutli you )iold:

K83 ^6 0KJ8742 4AQ5 The bidding )ias proceeded: Nertk East South West

1 Pass 1 0 PaM

INT Pais ?

What action do you take?

A.This a a difficult problem. You want to be in gameeven slam cant be ruled outbut three no trump is unlikely to be the right contract, if partner hu only one stopper in nearts. We would suggest some jump bid in a minor, either three clubs or three diamonds. Despite the fact that your suit is not guite up to the standard for a jump rebid, we prefer the latter since it is more descriptive of your holding.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K106 <7KQJ8 0 76432 *9 The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath West

1 4 Pass 1 0 Paaa

INT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Pass. This hand is going nowhere once partner could not rebid one heart over your one diamond response. A two heart bid by you would be a reverse-forcing to game-and would only serve to get you too high.

Q.3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J95 77 OKQ103 4K9842 The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath West

4 4 Paas Pass 4 NT

Pass 5 0 ?

What action do you take?

A.Whatever you do, don't

double. You know for sure that the opponents are in their worst spot. If you double, you will certainly drive them into hearts. Pass quietly and hope tlut they stay where they are. Undertricks at 100 apiece are not to be sneered at.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A65 7J87 OAKQJ62 4A The bidding has proceeded: East Soath Weot North 1 7 Dble. Paas 1 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Bid three diamonds. You doubled originally because your hand was too strong for any other action. Actually your hand is better than it need be, so you should lump in diamondstwo diamonus would show a somewhat weaker hand. If that coaxes a spade rebid from partner, we would go on to game in hia suit.

Q.5-^Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K6 7A962 0AQ7 4AJ107 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass Pass 1 4 Dblo.

Pass 2 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.You are decidedly stronger than minimum, so you must take another bid to advise partner of this. The choice lies between two no trump and three clubs. With only one stopper in the

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enemy suit and such good support for partner, we piwfsr the club raise.

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South youliold:

4AK643 7KJ8S OK98 47 The bidding haa proceeded: South West Nerth East 1 4 Pass 1 NT Dkle. Pass 2 7 Pasa Paaa ?

What action do you take?

A.-Double. This is not a aure thing, but since partner ia known to luve some values and shortness in spades, defensive proe-pects are particulary bright, especially with the trumpa flacked against declarer. Don t worry about the opponents running to three dubs-it is unlikely that they can make nine tricks anywhere and partner should have quite a few clube.

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQJ9765 783 0952 46 The bidding has proceeded: Soath Woot North East 3 4 Pass 4 7 Paas ?

What action do you take?

A.Pass. A minor suit bid by partner would have been forcing, but four hearts is not. Dont make the mistake taking out to four spadet-you told your story with your firat bid. Actually, you have a rather good hand for your partner-two trumps and a singleton.

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKQ83 7A9 0AJ6 4878 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Since our hand is likely to produce seven tricks for partner, our vote goes to three no trump. Two no trump would be something of an underbid. The other choice ia three spades, but the drawback of that action ia that it suggests a rather more unbalanced hand with a longer spade suit.

Rubber bridge clubo throughout the country use the four-deal bridge fenaat. Do they kuow oonethiag you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategioB oad tactics of this fast-paced action gome that provides the cure for nnonding rubbers. For a copy and a scorepod, send 81.60 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERB00K8.

GUY LOBfBARDO, known for tuOf a century of Nw Year's Eve cdetiratkMiR. died Saturday ni^ at Metbodist Hospital In Houston at age 75. (AP Laserphoto)

Timberlake Art Sold In Advonca

NEW YORK (AP) - North Carolina artist Bob Timberlake opens a one-man show at the Hamner Galleries in New York tonight, but for th third time all the paintings have already been sold in advance.

Timberlake, 40. paints realistic renderings of rural scies, many of them from around Davidson County where he lives.

BORGNINE STARS

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Ernest Borgnine will star In Paramounts "'The Ghost of Flight 401, a two-hour NBC-TV movie based on a true account of an airliner crash in the Florida Everglades.

This weeks showing includes 42 paintings, the most expensive of which sold for $2),-000, according to Timberiakes agent, Hugh Morton Jr. Ttie picture, Around Boone, is a winter pasture scene.

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

6M(LfWiT0P ORStWVtU.! ON Ut IM (PANABVILUI HWV.

Shoehng OrUy THo l^lnoot Adult Entortoinmont

NOW SHOWING

ULTIMATE PLEASURE, by its natura, isa MxusI tantsfy...

. JOHN WXMES NWA PAUSE IMXUlk. fdSMEOINA vtxYMurrMNM

OOIOWS COUeURN'Pi TIR OUBOSSwa OatK Mirtyti liljtii'nDrR&r-W Aa-ltaHkfiRua WN8UKN "y

VatM ID Rwiulrgd Daort Opn S: 4S Stawtlnw 6: SS CALL FOR SHOWTIME ANVTIA6E

756-0848

ELECT

HARRY E. HAGERTY

CITY COUNCIL

Novwmbwr 8, 1977

"Thanks For Your Vota"

"m'm

MMmaf.WiPijrtjiry.ttn

Thin Ifiiiik or Mclck Votsrs

PUtLiCNOTlCfS

RAUIQH. N.C. (AP) * m percontagi o( fltato vpiohi who re Made it deim from ISA per eesA in lf72 to lS.Lt^ cent this year, the lowest pold in six years.

Elections officials say the reason is that officials have purged the voting lists of many voters who regtetered during die civfl rights voter registration drives of the 1960s but have not voted recentl

MOTica

I miPLtCNOTlCBi

Th#

ttW Oty ot drMHvUI*

MM Wda urHit 3;N B.m., or Novomtwr is. W7, at # Com mission'* oHko locolod at 101 Honwll Stroot tar ttw roeaMlitation of ttw structuros locatad at:

1400 Wmi Sowrtt) Stroat 1007 Mtast Third Straat 1013 Colonial Avonuo 101 eord Stroat 307wasti4ttistraat.

For furthar information Inquira at tha oftka at 101 Howall Straat or call 7S603S3.

Nov. 7, 1177

_ iiavino qualifiad

.^ at Administrafrix CTA ol lt*a istata

. NOTa^ of OonaM Daan Stawart, dacaasod,

nwlynam pimmlaslon of mis is to notify all oarsons, firms, and

of Graamtttajmil racaiva corporatlorw havlnoi claims aMinst

'Ws ufWII 3:00 #.m., on said astata ta prasant tham ta tta

undarsignad or liar attornays, Williamson. Shoffnar. Harrin a Stokas, on or batara ASay 7. 1171, or this Nofka will ba plaadad In bar of Itiair racovary. Ail parsons Indabtad to said astata will piaasa maka im-madiata paymant ta ttia undarsignad.

This tha 3nd day of Novambar, 1177.

Mauraan W. Garrison, Administratrix CTA of tha Estataof

Donald Daan Stawart,

Dacaasad,

IMIS. Elm Straat Graanvilla. N.C. 27134 Williamson, Shoffnar, Harrin a Stokas

Attornays at Law P. O. Box 552 Graanvilla, N. C. 27034 Novambar 7,14,21 and 20, 1977

NOTICE North Carolina

ICounty

Tha undarsignad, having qualifiad as Exaculrix of tha astata of Jamas

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Cali Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Curtis Hartdrix, dacaasad, lata of Pitt County, this is to notify all parsons having claims against said astata to prasant tham to tha undarsignad at tha off leas of Lanlar A McPharson on or bafora tha 24th day of April, 197S, or this notica will ba plaadad in bar of thair racovary. All parsons indabtad to said astata will piaasa maka im-madlata paymant to tha undarsignad. This tha 24th day of Octobar, 1977. AAary Alica Handrix,

Exacutrix

Estataof

Jamas Curtis Handrix.

Lanlar A ^Pharson Attornays At Law 219 Cotancha Straat Graanvilla, N.C.

Octobar 24, 31A Novambar 7,14,1977

NOTICE North Carolkw PItt County

Having this day qualified as Ex acutor of tha Estala of Ella D. Willis,

lata of Pitt County, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said astata to prasant tham to tha undar signad Executor or his attorney on or II, 197S,

bafora tha 24th day of April, 1 this notka will ba plaaoad in bar of

thair racovary. All parsons indabtad to said astata will piaasa make Im-mediate setttamant.

This the 19th day of October, 1977. Andrew Barnhill.

Executor Route 4, Box 355 Greenville, N. C. 27S34 William I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Oct. 24,31; Nov. 7,14,1977

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE GENERAL

COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

North Carolina LsHOIr Comity

Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Charles Rudolph Graves, deceased of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said Dr. Charles

Rudolph Graves to present them to the undersigned within six months

PUBLIC NOTICCS

from thq date'oj%p pu<ilkatkMl of this noHce or samo iHii be ptaeded In

bar of thofr rocavtr. All parsons in-dtbtad to said astata, ptaaaa maka tmmtt immadiataly.

'his tha 7th day of Novambar, H77. Edna B. Gravas 1401 w 4th Straat Graanvilla North Carolina 27134 Beach A Pollock, Attornays Post Offka Box 3334 Kinston

North Carolina 2SS01 Nov. 7, 14,21, 2i, 1977

PUBLIC NOTICE

In complianca with tha provisions of Saction 28 of tha Coda of tha City of Graanvilla, North Carolina, the Greenville City Council employed tha services of tha firm of Wtarslay, Farley and Prescott, Certified Public Accountants, to conduct an external audit of the financial affairs of the City Government for tha period of July 1,1976 to June 30,1977.

The audit in its entirety has been published by the audit firm and a copy has been provided the North Carolina Local Government Commission, Raleigh, North Carolina. Copies were also provided each member of the Governing Body of the City of Graanvilla November 3, 1977. Copies of these audit reports are available at tha office of tha City Clerk, City Hail, Graanvilla, North Carolina. Any interested citizen may examine the full

report at tha City Clark's Office. Idwell

J. E.Cak

City Manager hlngt

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk November 7,1977

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

LINDA POWERS IS now affiliated

with Helen's Beauty Shop, AAain Straat, Washington. 946 1415.

PANASONIC microwave cooking demonstration by Panasonic cooking home economist. AAonday. November 7 at 7 p.m. at Flemings Furniture and Appliances. Call 752 3609 and lot us know that you are coming. We will be sampling food.

AUTOMOTIVE

AutoaForSalq

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals 758-0114.

at reasonable prices. Call i

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758-1131

AMC

AMBASSADOR 1972. Air power steering, power brakes. $850. 758 3028

Bulck

BUICK 1M7 LeSabre. Excellent transportation. Clean. $500 or best of fer. 756-0603.

BUICK 1174 Estate Wagon, 9 passenger. Fully equipped. $2700 or best offer. 756-4300 from 9 til 5,

AAonday Friday.

Owvrsigf

NOVA N74 V6. Navy BIqt with wlilta

vtag tg^Aetawwtic. Gdcid cotidittan.

I7S8-7118.

ICE CLASSIC 1176 Landau , ully loadsd With extras, 274)60 miles. $4400. 752-0074 or 7M 2244.

vfl^ tm. Orange. Good condition. 47^ miles, tifto or best offer.

756 6731.

IMPALA 117A 4 door, autontatic, power steering and brakes, air. Light green, dark green vinyl top. Good condition. Priced to sell. S149. Call 7S2-014.

pOOOE WOI Pofara. Good condition. $350, Call 756 3772.

Ford

GRAND TORINO 1172 Wagon. Air, roof rack, power rear window, AAA/FM radio, new Sears redials. $1600. 756-5190after5;30.

FORD 1172 Station Wagon Country Sedan. Air, power steering and brakes. Very good condition. $800.

756-7569.

MUSTANG WM. White, recently painted, rebuilt engine. Collector's Item. 758-4210 or 752-7627.

Oldsmoblla

OLOSMOBILE 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. AM/FM stereo, air, tilt wheel, deluxe interior. $5700. 752-5822.

Pontiac

LEMANS WAGON 1971. 350 engine, power steering and brakes, AM/FM. $900. 752-2497.

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN 1174 Dasher. 2 door, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Reduced to $2495. Qall Holt Olds, 756 3115.

CAPRI H74. Low mileage, new radial tires, V-6 engine, air, sun roof, AM/FM radio, 4 speed. Good condi Hon, good gas mileage. 823 7132 after

FIAT W74. 40,000 miles, AAA/FM, 4 speed. Excellent gas mileage. $1650 or best reasonable offer. 446 7964 col Iectafter5p.m.

TOYOTA 1177 SR5. Air, AM/FM stereo, 5 speed. Under warranty. Must sell. 756 1536.

TRIUMPH TR6, 1975. Topaz, 35,000 miles. $4400. 756-5086 after 6.

MUST SELL VW. 1972 Super Beetle.

Good shape, low mileage. $1450 or

" 'fp.

best offer. 758 7023after 7p.m.

DATSUN SMZ 1974. 4 speed, air, stereo. $4200. 756 1377 or after 5, 756 7458.

DATSUN 240Z, 1972. New paint. Excellent running condition, one owner, good gas mileage. 758 0468.

DATSUN mZ. 1174. Silver, excellent condition. Loaded. 756 4702 after 6.

MGB 1171. New top, goo< Runs great. $1300. 752 2497.

27 Blcyctes For Sate

LADY'S STANDARD sized bicycle. Almost new. Extras. Call 756-7169.

Boats For Sate

IMS, M' fiberglass boat, 75 HP Evinrude. Must sell. 756 6011 anytime.

Campers For Sate

1175, TERRY travel trailer. Fully equipped. 1 524 5315.

1173 YELLOWSTONE camper. 756-5356 after 6 p.m.

1176 STARCRAFT Starmaster 6. Sleeps 6 with 3-burner stove. $1700. 752-0890 after 6.

Cycles For Sale

1172 YAMAHA 200electric. Excellent condition and price. Just right for around town or county economy. With sissy bar and helnrtet. Call 752-6166, extension 54 or 752 9696.

1174 HONDA CB-3M. Excellent con ditlon. Roll bar, sissy bar. $600 firm. Call 752-6166, extension 54 or 752-9696.

1174 HONDA 750, Like new. $1200 758 5300.

Trucks For Sate

NEW 1177 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Cali John Wharton at 756 4267.

FORD VJW. Excellent condition. 752 6488 or 752 034.

1177 CHEVY VAN.

756-2577 after 6 p.m.

Best offer.

1176 FORD CLUB Wagon Van. V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes and air; tinted. windows, extra air conditioning. 756-7912, 756-5655.

1175 BLUE CJ5 Renegade. V-8 engine with many extras. 758 3169.

1161 CHEVROLET truck. 756-4933.

$800.

1170 AND 1173 Chevrolet 2 ton dump trucks. A real bargain. 756-3821.

1176 FORD. Four wheel drive. Has camper. 746-6272 after 6 p.m.

EL CAMINO 1176 Classic. Beautiful two-tone beige finish. Low mileage, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AAA/FM stereo radio. $3,950. Call 758-0373after 6.

1176 CHEVROLET Silverado truck. 756 5356 after 6p.m.

1176 PLYAAOUTH Voyager Van. Automatic, cruise control, AM/FM radio. Assume loan. 756-6667.

DAY NURSERY

COUNTRY CHILDCARE to help working mothers at Calico Crossroads. Betty McGowan, 746-2384.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

t) (> h I n ! >

752 1010

' SPECIAL PRICE i Filing Cabinet:

0 4 4 drawer

UsU/ Reg. $113.00

TafiOffice Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evans St.

OOOSfiFETS

AKC

IBOItTBRB^ Gqrman .3Mvqi^andWack. Call by ap-

pointmint only aftef 3.751-5175.

OOt^N^OTIUEVER fwppiM tar

SAINT BBNARD (mala, full blood d, 2 years oM, baautifut fed and white coat), $125; alto Saint Bernard pies fshots, dtwormad, tamalM), 715-4K)4aftr6.

BOXER PUPPIES, one mate, fmak. 756 4065.

3 FEMALE point*rs, 7 months old. 4 tamale pointers, 2 months old. 752 8116 after 6.

AKC RBGISTEREO English Spr inger Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks otd November 21. 756-4203.

DOBERMAN. Red. Registered. Well trained. II months old, male. $200. 756 4300 from 1 til 5, AAonday Friday.

^REE. Arable fuzzy kittens. Black and white, tabby and white. 756-4001 miter 5.

EMPLOYMENT

HqfpWantgd

REGISTERED NURSES and LPN's NEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Rober

sonville Township Hospital, Rober .....3126.

sonville, NC. 795:

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 752-7006 today.

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS.

Apply at Hudson's Sewing Room; 30I0B East Tenth Street.

HOUSE MOTHER NEEDED. Write Sorority, Box 3226, Greenville, NC.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for

construction firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Real estate, construction, mortgage loan or legal experience helpful. Must be over 21, mature, serious minded and fnterested in growth position. Send resume stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville.

FOR HIRE. Dragline and bulldozer. Contracting or by the hour. 946-3267.

ACCOUNTANT

Excellent position for individual with degree in accounting and one year experience. Excellent salary and bereflts. Send resume to Personnel Director, Onslow AAemorial Hospital, P.O. Box 1358, Jacksonville, N.C. 28540 or call 353 1234, extention 250.

TOYOTA

SERVICE MANAGER

Opening for individual who can .organize, train, upgrade and effec lively manage service department. Must be consumer oriented and customer relations aware. Salary, incentive bonus, benefits. If you are

ready to dedicate yourself to a career position with a defnate future, willing to relocate, send resume and cur

rent photograph to Toyota Service Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

COMMERCIAL ARTIST wanted to do ad layouts. On-call basis. Send

do ad layouts. On-call basis. Send qualif ications, experience and hourly charges to Artist, P. O. Box 1967,

Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED painters needed. Drake Paint and Wallpaper. 756 3778.

AUTO MECHANIC. Front end align ment experience required. Liberal salary. Excellent fringe benefits. Paid vacation. Apply in person at Nichols, 264 Bypass.

EXPERIENCED PERSON to sfart work immediately in upholstery ^op. 758-3276 days, 752-5991 nights.

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITY

Excellent opportunity for an ag individual to train as ar

gressive ii assistant manager of a Bonanza Restaurant. Excellent growth opportunity provided along with ex

cellent bonus program and other fr inge benefits. Contact manager. Bonanza Restaurant, Greenville,

N.C. 756-6508. An Equal Opportunity Employer

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICES FOR RENT

HMtIng and Air Conditioning Furnished

Owens Building

105 West Third St. Groonvllta. N.C. 75S-4276

Pollaid ConsUuction Co

t - f tVi' i t Ott.. I 7S<S

BRAKE AND

ALIGNMENT

MECHANIC

Ooodygar Strvict Stort has ptrliMngnt posltton for tx-ptrigncid brakt atid align-mwit mgchanic. Ability to stii sarviot ngqds to customtr is ssMtial.

Ooodytar btntfits includg paid vacations, frog hospitaliiBtion and insuranca, plus pansten pragram.

Ta apply, sand lattar giving axparianca and talaphena numbar. All informatton kapt eanfidantial. Intarviaw will ba arrangad at yaur aanvanianca.

Writata: Dan Barnas, Stora Managar

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 729 Dickinson Avg. GrtBnvillB/ N.C. 756-4417

An Bquol Opportunity Bmptaytr

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RttssCo

Graanvilla, N.cT

HOLLOMAN'S

Bin, Bun (ciKiEiE samcE

20 Years Exparianca, All Work Guarantaad

Carports * Porches

Wa Specialize In...

Fireplace Repair

Patios

Stoops & Steps

Concrete or Brick Walkways

House Underplnnino House Leveling

All Types /Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

Help Wanted

Employment Opportunity

11 to 7 A.M. Greenville

Let us make professionel HAPPY STORE Mmnamr or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are

store cashier out of you. Salaries are from S50.W to tzB.OO pmr week. Bonus program. Hospital, life in surance and vacation My also. Apply in person on AAonday thraugh Friday between 4 and 6 p.m. to:

i4and6p.i

Al Bohler

HAPPYSTORE

10th and Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

NEED IMMEDIATELY. Framing

carpenter and carpentar helpers. Pay according to experience. Come by H-8 River Hill Drive before t a.m.

See Robert Futfrell.

DESK CLERK, AAaintenance person and yard person. Apply in person, Olde London Inn, 2710 South AAemorial Drive.

NAKSHVILLE TALENT Search. Do you have what it takas to become a Nashville recordirig artist? If so, call Gene AAcLeod at the Holiday Inn, 758 3401, November 11,12and 13.

TRAINEE-/MECHALNIC. 17 25 year

olds. Train with good pay lor unusual opportunities at mechanics. Learn to operate, service and repair Internal combustion engines. Regular raises. Advancement opportunities. World travel. 30 days paid vaCation each year. Other benefits. Call Bobby Williams or Ken Hagen, your Navy Recruiters at 758-0933 (collect).

AN OHIO OIL Company offers plenty

of nopney plus cash bonuses, Irlnfjo

benefits to mature individual Greenville area. Regardless of ex perience, write P. O. Read, PresI dent, American Lubricants Com pany. Box 696, Oaytoa Ohio 45401.

EARN MONEY NOW. Take orders for Lisa Jewelry. Call tor free catalogs on toll free. (800) 631 1258.

Work Wanted

CABINET MAKER. By contract or fob. Call Edward Johnson, 752-8449 days, 756 6700 after S.

TREES REMOVED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996 for estimate.

LADY DESIRES to keep children in her home. 752 4473.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home all hours. Bell Arthur com-' munity. 752 1036 after 6.

AAALE, AGE 30, desires any kind of work. Reply to Work, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

WILL BUILD kitchen cabinets, bookcases, desks, bathroom vanities and do finishing woodwork in your home or business. 752-4359.

WILL MAKE CUSTOM made draperies in my home. 758-1552 between 6 and 10 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO keep pre school children for working mothers In my home. 746 4443.

SAALL JOB contractor. Carpentry, roof repair work or other kind of work. 752 7395.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in the afternoons and nights. 752 7627.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

424 INTERNATIONAL diesel trac tor. Excellent condition. 758-0247 after 8 p.m.

Garage-Yard Sate

F^L BAZALAR. New and used items,Crhristmas decorations, craft items, baked goods, etc. Lutheran Church, Elm Street. Saturday, 10 a.m. til 3p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Sales & Service

Gri'envilU'Blvd NF;

752 0876

WANTED UR PKRCIIR

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

>5.95 Includes plain studs 7.95 Includes birttistones

I.D. DAWSON CO.

Balhavan Greenville Col(xilal Heights

farm to be

SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION

191 acres total. 15 acres

woodsland. 171 acres cleared. 12,414 pounds tobacco based: One mile north of Whor-

tonsville, N.C., Pamlico

County, on Highway 1327 and Highway 1328.

For further information, contact:

T.H. Stubbs, Attorney 318 Craven St.

New Bern, N.C.

_633-2700

OatBBa-Yard Bate

FALL BAZAAR Nta Saif.

by (rewtlta BPW Club. --

November 11 10 a.m. til 2 p.m. Elm Street Recreation Cantor.

Lfvaateck

HORfEBACK RIDING, riding

equipment. Jarman Stables,

PROFBSSIONAL horsashoalng. Plaasure and gaitad, Oatbart Williams. 7S6-3M)I.

OOWf FOR lALB. Sailing because of haalth reasons. 7S60633.

TENNESSEE WALKER. Chestnut oakfing, aged 12. Vary gantia, oaHect ^ pleasure riding. 7564)116 after 6.

/Miacailanaout

LARGE LOAM of sand, tapsoil, fill dlH and rock sold at raasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson.

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hidt-a bads. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, - 7*^2351,

and rock. J. L. AAcDaniel. after 3:30 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets.

professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental

Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

PILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand tor sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 3461.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non 8, Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746-3892.

BOOTLEG PRICES: /Men's knit leans, $9.9

slacks and leans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or tr inged? We do itt Whitehurst Floor S.

Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE. Old

fashioned recipe. L. TT^Sermons General AMrchandise, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA.

For free descriptive booklet on the nica

all new Britannica 3, call 756-0417 or write 21 Scott Street, Greenville.

PIANO TUNING and repairs. The AAusic Shop, Greenville Square Shopping Center. 756-0007.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $35 a load. Over 1/7 cord. Call Mike at 758-9)65.

PIANOOR6AN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy if here, you probably paid foo much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756-2032. Sales Rentals.

TREE-RiPENEO FLORIDA citrus fruit. City School Band members will

be contacting you or call 758 2214 or ......." rly-

752 5111. Early December delivery.

STEREO SYSTEM. Two big advents. Pioneer 424 amp, dual 1218 turntable. $400. 746-6257.

TRUCK REFRIGERATION unit. MWC 10 Thermo King. Excellent condition. 758 0247 after 8 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

SALESPERSON

Because of increase in sales at Joe Pecheles AAotors, we are looking for the right person to sell the popular Volkswagen Rabbit. Benefits too numerous to mention. Contact AAack Cahoun

Joe Pecheles VolKswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

SEX IS NO BARRIER

If you are sincerely interested in a career opportunity and are willing to pay the price tor Immediate financial success. It makes no difference whether you are called Mr., Mrs., or Miss. We offer a starting income of S2600 the first 3 months, two weeks of training at our national training cdn-ter(expenses paid), a chance to move into management within 6 months, a very high income, and a sense of adventure In your career. We service to sell established business accounts and develop new ones. We are a 55 year old company with a good reputation. If you are a responsible individual, over 21, and can provide good character references, for further Information call collect: D. Watson (919) 527-9751 /Monday-Frlday, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

THE BARROW KENNEDY AUCTION CO. IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE WE HAVE BEEN SELECTED TO AUCTION

The Luke H. Lee Farm

Sate Dote: Saturday, November 26th

At 10:30 A.M.

Locatfd: fitt CiHly-Ui N.C. Slate N. tS2S.

Mjiiiiit tka Eatoa Cor|i. Prapirty. This property consUtt of

215.94 Total Acres I

The property wiil be divided into severai resicientiai and/or commerciai tracts.

WTCH THiS lAPER FOR FURTHR DETAILS - /MAPS WILL BE AVAILABLE BY PHONING (Call Collact)

Selling Agents

SELLING

AGENTS

For ^formation call M. Bailey BarnMfatSZ7-l4MorSI7-3ia6.

WANT ADS

MhKtilMIMW

NICIAI. UMMMtMD Sal*. OE rang* (douMa ovn, talf-

alactnc ranoa

claaning. harv*st ooM. axcailant con W*tingnows*

dition), W*tinohows* automatic wMliar, OE 13 Inctt color TV, Rovca CE radio bao* station 40 channal. Saa at Ooodyaar Sarvic* Stor*. 739 Dickinson Avanua. 7S3-4417.

VUTINOHOUM folrigarator must

go. CWny oM antira stock. Fuify

cubic foot sida-by sida, $409.9S; 13 cubic foot Hotpoint only, tSM.fS. Saa at Ooodyaar Sar Viet Stora, 739 Oickinoon Avanua. 7S3-44I7.

FIRIWDOD FOR SAUE. S3S par pickup load. 7SA-I409; 7M-497I aftar 5

p.m._

DUOTNIIIM wc* haatar, S75. Call 7S0-7913or7SSS55.

lEANKZ PL.YINO V guitar callant condition. S33S. 94^4031.

FMNCH PROVINCIAL sofa (71 in chat), sau; pair mahogany Victorian chairs, S175; pair Oraxal mahogany and tablas. S9t; 3-d*ck cornar mahogany end tabias (2t X 38), $40; clothas washer and dryar, $105. 753 3000.

TWO 9J0 X MJ eight ply tiras, one 10.5 inch whaal, rear bumper for

Chevy or GAAC pickup, 200 gallon or oil vrith stand.

steal tank for gat 750 4705 aftar 5

YAMAHA TROMBONE for sale. S175.940-0400 after 4 p.m.

DUO-THERM OIL haatar. One year old. Used 4 months. $335.753-5355.

TWO PART Gorman Shepherd and

part Colli* dogs, S75 each or $100 for both; boy's 10 speed bike, $50; 8-track fij ^

tap* player wii home), $75; Royce CB with D104

AAA/FM radio (for

desk mike, power supply, bat* anten a, $125; motorcycl*

na, mobile antenna, helmet, $30.752 7307.

3 COMPLETE living room suits, - T131.

new. $300 each. 750-0131

OLD UPRIGHT AAaynard piano. Ex cellant condition. $250. 753-7836 after

3 ENGAGEMENT RINGS. 7

diamonds each. Will sacrifice. $200 and $300. 758-1552 between 6:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m.

TOYS, CLOTHING, furniture (all good condition); TV, 1963 Le Sabre Buick. Reasonably priced for quick sale. Call for appointment, 752-4013 or 750-4485.

TWO 31 GALLON aquariums with double stand and one 20 gallon long tank. Accessories for ail. 758 1228 or 750-0370 for appointment.

NEW OB DOUBLE DOOR frost free ref rlgerator. $200.756-0131.

yOAKPiREyWOO for sale. Pick up a load. Delivered and stacked $35.

758 3797.

^POUR ONLY. Regulation air hockey Adapted for home use. In guaranteed condition. AAake excellent

good

Christ

Christmas gifts. $1300 machines for $400 each. 758-3568 from 9 til 5, Monday-Friday.

COAL AND WOOD circulator, $25; eleven 8' creosoted fence posts and 30 feet of yard wire, $15.746-6157.

FIREWOOD AND lighter wood for :30p.n

sale. 758-7664 aHer 6; 30 p.m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wo Givo You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.

R!CS

4 MoMtgHonwgPgrRgnt

f MINUTES PROM ECU. 3 b*<hXMm, air conditioned nsoblle home. Washer and carpeted. to pets. 758 3644.

COLONIAL MOBILE Home Park. Large, attractive lots and homes for rant. Park offers city sewer and water, pavad straats, swimming pool and cnildran's 758 4413.

recreation area.

- AND 3 bedroom mobll* homes. Good location. No pata. 753 3386 or

825 5391.

3 BEDROOAAS, central air. Like new. Call 756 4687.

BEDROOAAS, furnished, air, carpeting. Good location. 758 4857.

lowing por a horn* in the country? Newly decorated mobile home.

756-0364

WHY PAY RENT? We can sail you a

raconditionad horn* for lass than you can rent. Call Tommy Williams, 756 7815. Aialea AAoblle Homes.

3 BBOROQAM. In country. Plarrt^^

OPPORTUNITY

Used Restaurant Kitchen Equipment

Items Not Sold SefMirately.

Call

752 4668or75S-5007 After 6 P.M.

BEAUTY SHOP for sal*. Excaliant

location. 3 miles east of Graanvill*. 753 6973 or 753 4583.

START YOUR OWN ACCOUNTING PRACTICE

utilize a combination of provan

marketing, in offk* production, and Items

privacy. Studems preferred. 746 2

U MobllgHofngt For Sale

1977, 13 X 65 mobile home. 5 months old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cantrai air. Assume loan. Ownar laaving stata. 756-0333 between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m.

1973 UNFURNISHED 13 X 70. 3 bedrooms. $100 down and take over payments. 756-6758 after 5 p.m.

1973 TAYLOR. 13 X <0. 3 bedrooms, fully furnished with washer, dryer, central heat and air, outside storage building. Small equity and take over month.

building. Small equity and ti payments of $112.28 per 756-7246 after 5.

1974 VOGUE double wide. 3 bedrooms, fully furnished including washer and dryer. Small equity and assuma loan. 756 2897 after 6.

1969 RITZCRAFT. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, central heat and air. $4000 firm. 752-8854or 758 3853.

197A 13 X 65 Oakwood AAobile Home. Central air, underpinned, totally electric. 756 3036 anytime.

WHAT DO YOU do with stlll-gooa items you no longer need? Advertise them for sale with a Classified.

low-cost ad In

1973, 13 X 65 Ritzcraft. Equity and assume loan. 753-1235 after 6.

1971, 13 X 55. 2 bedrooms, tutly fur nished. Call 753 4308 after 4 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL 24 X 70 double wide. Completely furnished. Just assume monthly payments and save thousarxis. Call AAary Ward, 756-0191 or 758-6769.

3 BEDROOM. 1 Vz bath, 12 x 55. Fur nished, air, dishwasher, porch and shed. Good condition. Ideal for vacation home. Call AAary Ward, 756-0191 or 758 6769.

1976 FREEDOM. AAust sell. Equity and assume loan, 753 4381 after 5

p.m.

OAKWOOO'S FINEST. Totally elec trie, central air, shag carpet, washer, dryer. Equity and assume loan. 753-0568 evenings.

12 X 50. 3 bedrooms, furnished, central heat, many extras. Excellent condition. 752-2961.

Peggy Christopher

West End Branch

You Don't Have To Bank With Us To Borrow From Us.

758-3471

iSCMS

FDIC

1973, 12 X 65 Taylor. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. Being transferred. Must sell. 85,795. 798 1081 aHer6p.m.

1973,12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, central air, underpinning. 756-6666.

12 X 30. Excellent condition. S3000. 746 6555.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWN IN(,S

C.l. lUPTOH CO.

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building nos. Evans St.

CONSIDER! I

GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED ...NOT BORN!

and neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.

You can be an outstanding salesman and earn $10,000, $15,000, $20,000 or more a year your very

first year.

YOU NEED TO BE:

Age 21 or over Ambitiou^

Energetic Sports Minded

Have a high school education or better

YOU WILL:

Attend 3 weeks of sc^l. Expenses paid

Be guaranteed $2600.001st 3 months to start.

And, what's more you will derive 80% or more of your income from our established accounts /

IF YOU QUALIFY, WE GUARANTEE TO:

Teach and train you In our successful sales methods.

Assign you to the sales area of your choice under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales director.

Provide the opportunity for you to advance Into management as fast as your ability will warrant.

Fringe benefits include unusual Pension and Savings Pian

Call now for personal interview

Mr. Vick

758'3401 -10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Long Distance, Cali Collect

data processing systems that have been retinad ovar 38 years. Catl C.M. Fox at (800) 323 9000.

Comprehensive Business Corp.

WANTED DEALERS to instad sprayad foam insulation in otd and ntw bulldinos. Tremendous energy saver. Every home and building owner can usa it, and can save them up to 50% of their heatings bills. Wa are the only menutacturer that trains how to install With on the Job Training and by factory experiencad Installers. No fees of any kind. Wa art interested only in selling this foem In sulation mat we manufacture. Can be applied all yaar rdund. Writ# Im -iai Coatings 8, Chemicals, 4700

parial Coatings 8, Chemicals, 4700 Wissahickon Avenue, Philadelphia, Pannsylvanla 19)44. AAr. Warren, (315) 844-0706.

H008MlForSl*

ETHEL. Country brkk veneer home batwaan Bethel end Graenvill*. ApproKimatefy 1600 square feet on Vi acre of land. 3 bedrooms, den. dining and living room, large utility room. Radwcod to 835,000. Call Jamas A.

AAanning insurance and Real Estate, Bethel. 825 5631.

THE PINES, Aydan. Cut* farmhouse on heavily wooMd lot. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunken living room, study, kit chon, dining room, tawing room.

raga wim workshop, heat pump.

-2,500. Call

garagt wim fharmopant Blount & Be

wdndows. tS3,i

Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000; evenings. ?52 oiST? 8819,

753 4499.

TIB A YELLOW RIBBON round your

BRICK L-SHAPEO ranch wdh 3 bedrooms, den with flreplec*. garage. Will replace some of Ih* canwt or you can. Cxcaflant buy at only 544,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1333.

LAKE ELLSWORTH it where you'll find mis charming brick and cadar shakes ranch, it's a lof of hbut* for only 545,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1323.

Lot Portel*

CANOLEWICK. Residential lot wim pines and hardwoods. 100 x 328, ctota to tennis courts and pool. 0nly$7,000. Ginger Hackett Raaltors, 756 7986.

EASTBROOK

ANO

VILLAGE GREEN

APARTMENTS

own pecan tree. Light hearted living In mta sp

spacious 3 bedroom home. Ex

celleni condition inskf* and out. For mal dining room, living room wim firapfact, ceramic tlla in bamroorn and kitchen, seprele breakfast room. Chain link tanca and double carport. Ready for immadiat* oc cupancy. 539,100. Ginger Hackeh Realtors, 756 7986; Blanch* Forbes. 756 3438 after 6.

COUNTRY LOT for sal* 1.2 acres. 6 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. $4200. AAostly wooded. Call today. Jeannette Cox Agency. 756 1322.

1A3 ACRES CLEARED miles south of Greenville, lust off Mlghway 43. '/y acre of tobacco. $7000. Also 1.49 acres Of woodsland for $3000. Sutton Realty, 746 6555.

COUNTEY HOME NEAR Ree^ Branch. 4 bedrooms, 3^y bams, 3.0OO

square feat (more or less) plus 7$3

square feet of garage' 3.79 acres of ~ Williams Real Estate,

land. Bill 753 3615.

FOR SALE. Nice Brick home located In country on a 300 x 300 lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den wim fireplace. In a 50M to 75M homes. G. Boyd, Broker, 792 2)65.

nei

Cel

15 X 3* BEAUTY shop wim 2 booms. 8 2M4.

Can be moved. 75S ;

PROFESSIONAL

BRAND NEW BRICK home for sal*. Priced 839,000. Located oH Highway Owner must relocate. Call after S more details, 756 5761.

tort

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756-7235 anytime.

For Details Call 752-1010

PAINTING (Interior and exterior, residential and commerlcal), wallpapering. Call 923-6201 collect.

RESIDENCE OR business. This beautiful ranch is nestled in among big trees and lota of shrubbery. O.K.

medical or business and residence, in excellent condition

throughout and priced at only $45,000. This one Is not for everybody, but

GENERAL REPAIR service. Tree trimming or tree removal. Phone 758 6005.

may be iust for you. Call Dick AAcKin-ney at A^Kinney Realty, 758 5948.

BRANCH CONSTRUCTION Com

pany. Electrical, plumbing, carpentry, service calls, contract work. 756 6635.

ONE OP THOSE RARE homes in Lynndale mat sometimes become available for sale. 5 bedrooms, T/i bams, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room. If you are looking lor a larger home in ihfful

REALESTATE

deli

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs,

call Flemings, Associates, 756-6234.

FOR BETTER buys in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor,

222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

150 ACRES of woodland for sale. Located On 364 with 1500 feet of road frontage. Call 756 3791, 756-1991.

NEW LISTING. Convenient to in dustrial area of city. Roomy den with oak plank floor and fireplace, tastefully decorated formal areas including entrance foyer, 3 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic tile baths, double garage. $45,800. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights, John Jackson, 756 4360.

WOULD LIKE TO buy a lot or lots suitable for a duplex apartment. Must be located in or near Greenville. 752 1129 or 756-4890 after 5.

STORY Cape Cod

lire

YELLOW a -----r- ---

features great room with fireplace, one bedroom down and two up, garage and economical heat pu . .leannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

$$ INVESTMENTS$$

104 Space mobile home park. 7 trailers. OooO location. S370,000. Sold.

WILLIAMSBURG 2 story home with 3 bedrooms in excellent area. Close to shopping and schools. 50's. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1323.

Vi acre near D.H. Conley School. Water. $4,500.

Beautiful 2 bedroom, bath. Sold in 2 days.

RANCH HOME in Cherry Oaks with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage and fenced yard. $50,300. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

Home in country. 1700 $q. ft. 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, ap pliances. 3 miles from Grimesland. $26,000.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. His toss your gain in this 4 bedroom home, car garage, screened porch and corner lot. SO's. Jeannette Cox Agen cy, 756 1322.

NEW 14* WIDE, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. $8195. Call Tommy Williams, 756-7815. Azalea AAobile Homes.

26 space mobile home park. City water and sewer. 18 trailers. Good deal. $105,000.

Williamston. 600' commercial property on by-ppss. Will subdivide.

REPOSSESSION. 12 X 65. 2

bedrooms. Can be yours with small down payment and assuming loan. Call Tommy Williams, 756-7815. Azalea AAobile Homes.

We need commercial, residential and acreage listings. We have buyers. Call today.

1978 PARKLANE (repossession). 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer and dryer, central air. $300 and assume payments of $135 per month. 756-0131.

1910,13 X 52.2 bedrooms, furnished, 2 air conditioners, carpeted. 10 X 10 storage shed plus other extras. $4000. 752-5150 after 5.

SPEIGHT REALTY .INVESTMENTS, INC.

756 3220 Nights 758-5137

73 Commercial Proparty

30.6 ACRES cleared in Beaufort County for sale. Approximately acres of tobacco. $2o(m an acre. On highway. Call 946-5198.

Farms For Solo

VALUABLE WOODSLAND for sale 218 acres near Candlewick Subdivi Sion. Only 3 miles from Greenville, railroad running through property, fronti

800 feet of frontage on State Road 1200 (Stantonsburg Highway). Exclusive listing. $160,000. Call Bryant Kittreil, O. G. Nichols Agency 756-2656 or 753 4012.

Farms For Loos*

13,822. 1976 BASE allotment pounds for rent for 1977. AAoved off form. 45* apound.752 1138.

TOBACCO AND peanut farms. With or without allotments. Carl Pierce. 758 1566.

Housos For tele

BRICK RANCH. Over 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, one car garage, screened in porch. Large lot. $44,900. Call Blount 8. Bail Realty Company, Inc., 756-3000, evenings, 752 8819, 752 4499, 756 3768.

TO". Brick, 3 bedroom home. Why pay rent when you can own this home and have payments the same as rent Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

CONDOMINIUM. 3 bedrooms.

baths, fireplace. Can assume loan or will arranM new financing. $37,000. Jeannette cox Agency, 756-1322

AYDEN. Brick ranch with bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, fenced yard, carport, carpet and central air. Owner leaving refrigerator, washer and dryer. Only $40,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

WINDY RIDGE. Where the living is easy. 3 bedroom, 2 bath con dominium with outstanding decor and fireplace. $39,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

wAHTElT"

dental

hygienist

Call Kinston Colloct

527-0461

527-7762

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 good and you choose your own

hours. For more details, call 752-7006.

SALESMAN FOR WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

Wkelesele ptttribwtM la keslaets '-f ever st yeers hat eeaaiae far a " salesmaa wantiaa a bHe an* prefltaMe fetera. Dee te erewHi,

; tMs ceeM be what yae are laaklne ' far. Wt will IhereeeWy traia yea.

...: Liberal eaaraataa* erawlaa aceaent, pies tap eeaiailseleas,

IHc lasertaee pellcyi, pll expeasat paM aae parKcipatlaa la pb-.I fltebarlae plea. Fliiie reply la .w< ewa baaewrmaa, elvlae eatalle la >::: armt uewr. Ma iwrieael latTvlaw 'V<

first letter. We pareeaal lafervlewt er telepbeae calle aatll after wa C::*:; receive year Mtar at eppllcetlea.

wmTi:

CimWMlSPatrlcbJMcRee.lac.

Sales Oepertaieat PX>.S*x4t7 Macbaalcsvlila.VA itlll

ling room, den ghborhood of II Linwood I

ighf

S88,5oO. Duffus Realty, Inc

area, this may be it. ,756

5395.

CORNER LOT with plenty of trees aed.Vt

/ecant and

and superbly landscaped ready for you to move into this home

bedrooms, den with fireplace and garage. Only $44,800. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1333.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Haadquartari For Stihl & Homalita

Chain Saws

Hendrlx-Barnhlll Co. 752-4122

RENTALS

* Apartmonts For Ront

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart menta with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

sleeping rooms for rent. Olde Lon don inn, 756 5SSS.

Ultimate In

Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pod, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752 4225

CHERRY COURT. Luxurious 2 bedroom Townhouses and one bedroom apartments. Trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer dryer hookups, pool, sauna, tennis court and club room. 752 1557.

OREENEWAY. Large 2 bedroom garden apartments with carpet, drapes, dishwasher and pool. Adja cent to Greenville Golf 8, Country Club. 756 6869.

3 BEDROOM apartment for rent. Call 756 2385

ROOMMATE NEEDED immediate iy. Half rent ($45) and half utilities for 3 bedroom apartment. Call 756 6094.

UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM apartment for rent. Kitchen appliances Includ ed. $150. Come by 313 East Tenth or call 752 7148.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

327 one. two and three bedroom garden end townhouie apartments with heet, eir condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbe* disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 twimm ing pools. 3 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in tom* units. No pets or loud parties allowed Rent from $140 $310 per month Eattbrook - Eatt&ook Drive oH Greenville Blvd. (364 By pass). Call 758 40)3, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. KHh Street Call 752 5100

ONE BEORDDM APARTMBNT

Furnished. Near university. AvailaiX* November I. 746 3284 or 736 3884

2 BEDROOM triplex. Convenient to East Carolina University. AAarrieds only. No pets. On* year leata re quired. Available November I. $155. Call 756 5007or 753 4668.

FEMALE DESIRE8 dependable

roommate to share 3 bedroom epart ment. 758 9238, 757 4163or 757 4164.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartmant with appliances and carpet. Located 5 miles from new hospital. No children. No pets. 756 1821 after 3:30.

HiMBBPOrflaHt

MALE WANTS dependable iieueemeie te Nwe 4 bedraem hone*. 756 141. Lson.

OWRW

mevMrf Y

ou'N find a great letaction In lb* ciaaeftled section of today's

newipi

8 BEOROOM ERICK homa Great location. MM^a monlh LiiyRicherd son Gailary of Homes. 756 2570

LARGE 4 OR f bedreom counfry home. Stove, refrlgerefor furnished. ApproMlmdfafy K) miles from (;r**n vTll*. Plenty ol privecy. with privet* air strip M needed. Call 74* 3284

NfCa I REDROOM country honf* Central heat, stove and retrigerator turmibad. 16 mile* south of Green vlll*. 746 3384 or 726 3884

fl ONlBBliPEeBPBrllBnt

OFFICE

ddwntewi

SPACE. EkCetlent ntewn tacatien. UfliMlds.

ianliorial sarvie* and parkNig fur-niifMd. Cait2llltbdlMHn*aAdS

NEWLY #AII8Tb''afi AIIWIMC

affica

Laeatad at m AtipnMc AwWdibet waen Bxtarior Canfractors and im perlal Warehoue* 758 I MO.

R**imF*rRBnl

ROOMS FOR RENT. 753 6M3.

WANTED

a BEORDDM BRICK home In Aydan Carpeted, heat and air $170 per monlh. 746 6394 evenings

WE HAVE GOT it tor you

All services.

suites to any amount Loads of parking 752 1020

Singt*

DOWNTOWN OFFICB space for rent. Located near cOurthousa.

Utilities end iamtorlai service tur nished Call Richard Len*. Blount

and Ball Realty, 756 3000

2 BEOROOM DUPLEX. Large

rooms. Quiet location. Akarried cou pie No pets. 756 267).

TWO-APARTMENT duplexes lor

rent. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, can tret heal and air, haat pump, balcony and private deck. $235^ month. 114

South Woodlawn. 758 -

HouMtPor Rdfit

MODERN 3 bedroom home. 3 mites south of Greenville. Living room, den with fireplace, large kitchen, central heat and air, large lot. Year laase. Deposit $350 756 1113.

4 BEDROOMS Excellant neighborhood, Elmhurst school district. $375 per month. 758 5299.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

SALES

STEP UP

To * career sales opportunity wWh an m-

tematlonel organization. Roeolvo 1*00 par month euorantaad Incomo to mart. FormalUed tralntng school, mnimum two weokt frominoexponoos paM. Set! and aorvic# builnoio and protasolonal paeplo. Froflt-tharlno plan and stvlnot, hotpnalliatlon, and nwny olhor frlngo bonotlts. Must bo bondaMo, axcollont character.

Mr.

(919) S72-744*

Monday, Tuewiay, Wednesday *:Wa.m.-7;p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Bmptoyor

$85r000 Per Year Giant Screen Color TV

video IV is dxpanding operation into Graenvilld. We will appoint on# qualified Individual as our dealsr for ths sntlrs Orsenvllls arsa. This Is a maonHIcant opportunity for succoss orlontod Individual. You can sxpect to oam $85,000 por year. For porsonal Interview call

F.L. Giles (205) 879-3391 Or Writ*

Video IV 2724 S. 18th Place, Blrmlngham, Ale. 3I^9__

ANNOUNCING Greenville's Newest Grooming Salon

HELENS GROOMING WORLD

400-C West lOtti Street Across from Bostic-Suggs

Profosslonal Groomor Helen Bach

By Appointment Call 758-6333 or 756-5392

OPENING NOVEMBER 7 I

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

OFFICRS FOR RENT in th* Duffus Realty Building. Utiiiiias and lanatorial servic* Corner of Com merce and Clifton Duflus Raalty. Inc ., 756 5395

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RlOE WANTED to.Shelby. NC or Chariott* area on or before Fridav, Novembar ii Call Frad Brooks at

752 0752

Wanted To Uase

FARM WITH AFFROXIMATELY S 15 acres of tobacco in Fitt or Green*

County Reply to tobacco. Oox 1967. Greenville. NC

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUTSIDE SALES

To Work In Eastern North Carolina

Good benoflta; satary neoofiabia. Sand your rosumo to:

F . O . Sox 525 Clommont. N.C. 27012

OPPORTUNITIES

UNLIMITED

Are you making $12,000 to $18,000 or more per year? Our Drlver-Salesmen are with no Investment of their own.

Look at these benefits:

1. High Commission Salary 3. Complete paid tralnin* program

3. Excellent advancement potential

4. No working capital required 5.5-Day Week

6. Paid Vacations

7. Group hospitalization and Life Insuranca Plan

8. Sick leave benefit coverage

9. Good route territory

10. Year around life time |ob.

You may qualify if you are eager to learn and earn, in good health and enjoy outdoor work. Other qualifkatlont are:

1. Must be ambitious and dependable.

2. Must be neat and cheerful

3. Muit be courteous and tactful

4. Must have the ability to get work done quickly.

SCHWAN'S SALES ENTERPRISES

P.O. Box 3813, Wilson, N.C. 27893 For interview See Donnie Clawson at Holiday Inn Hwy. 301 South, Wilson, N.C., Wednesday Nov. 9, 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

1977 CHEVROLET CORVETTE

White, tan interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, leather interior, rally wheels, luggage rack, 12,000 miles.

$8,200

Plus Tax

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Av^e. 752 7111

XAN YOUR HOUSE SELL ITSELF?

It probably can...

If you give it away.

Or thrpw In the Kitchen sink.

Why Do This? Call us Now 756-7986

CiNqcR HacIett Realtors

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

REALTOR

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 756 265tf 752-4012 anytime

The REALTOR'S Corner

New Listing

LOTS FOR SALE

Prime homesites in a restricted neightx>rhood. Paved straets, city water, curbs and gutters, no city tax*. Now offering choice lots in Soction II, Ragland

Acres. Priced from I5,5D0.00 1ol63.00.

Wooded Lot in Brook Valley located on Windsor Road

$16,900.00.

OHie Harrington

REAL

ESTATE

AGENCY

REALTOli

752-1737

(Nile Harrmglon.... 7560971

Wilbur ReW 7560446

MambarMLS

Great location on quiet street In Eastwood Subdivision. Oversized family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors. Roomy kitchen with additional counter and

cabinet space. If you're In the market, you must see this one. $53,500

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

756-4360

i John Jackson

! Terry Shank ......756 3108

I Louise Hodge

. 756-5005

I Duane Williams............752 5328

Ray Spears

.758-4362

NEW LISTING

FOREST HILLS DRIVE

Sheraton Place is a prime area; In Elmhurst School district, in walking distance of Rose High and closa to Pm Plaza. Beautifully landscaped. Spacious rooms. Living room with fireplaca, large dining room which will accomodate tha most ambitious hoctLSS, family room with fireplaca, four bedrooms or three bedrooms and study, 2W baths, doubla garage, storage. $64,900

Duffus Realty,

Inc.

756-5395

Anytime

JackOuffw

REALTOR

m-S3K

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Non-Voter

The Least-

nr DAVID E.flBLBBC AMKMidrmiWMt

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Lait week ElecUont Director Akx Brock lamented that only 28 percent of North Carolina'i 2.2 million citizens who are registered to vote will exercise that privilege.

While low turnouts are scorned, there is at least one advantage. The non-voters are largely the least informed citizens and the least capable of choosing leaders or deciding important Issues.

That thought is not new in

America. When the country was founded, suffrage was strictly limltecL Landowners, for examine, coidd vote, presumably because they were thought more knowledgaUe.

Men could vote and women could not. Women, it was thought iHgll this century, should not soil thdr minds with political matters. Besides, they were homebodies and lacking in the sort of education that would prepare them for voting, it was arpied.

Literacy tests were once

Arrested 3 At LSD Factory

WAPPINGERS FALLS, N.Y. (UPI) Federal drug aidhorl-ties Saturday announced the arrests of three persons charged with operating the largest LSD factry on record out of a trailer in an upstate New Yot* town.

A spokesman fOr the U.S. Drug EnfiNTement Administration said the sophisticated manufacturing laboratory produced 1 mlllkm dosage units a month (Mi the hallucinogenic drug, selling at 22 apiece. .

The LSD was distributed nationwide, with most of it .going to the West Coast, authorities said.

A six-month investigation by federal DEA agents. New York State poiioe, and town of Poughkeepsie police led to the raid on two mobile iMunes in the Little Falls trailo* park near Wappingers Falls, about 60 miles north of New Y<Mt City.

Arrested were Eric Brown, 34, of Modesto, Calif., a jazz flutist and self-taught chemist, and his glrlfrtend, Denise LeFleur, 31, originally of Mission City, British Columbia, Canada.

They were arraigned Thursday in U.S. District Court in New York City and charged with conspiracy to nuuiufacture comroUed substance, whi(di carries a maximum Jail sentence of 15 years, aidhorities said.

Pdice said Brown and Miss LeFleur lived in one trailer and operated a sophi^icated laboratory from the other.

The DEA spokesman said Brown had invented a machine which dropped pre-measured amounts of liquid LSD onto a strip of paper and then cut the paper automatically every hundred units. The drug-soaked paper was ingested by users, authorities said.

Agents in New Yoit City also arrested Andrea LiyUm, 25, originaily of Pittsburgh, and

(^rged her with distributing the LSD produced at the upstate laboratory.

Both women were rdeased on 21,000 bail, but Brown was held in 250,000 bond.

The DEA spokesman said that previously, the largest known LSD factory on record was in P(Mrtland, Ore. That facility, which was raided in 1978, produced 400,000 units a month, the spokesman said.

used, particularly in the South, on the theory that people who cannot read are unable to gather the information on whk^ a solid judgment is made. Of course, illiteracy was high among Macks, leading to successful challenges of that p<d-Icy.

All that is past. Today, the prevailing thoij0)t is that a citizen is diXybound to vote. The argument implies that voting is the inqxMtant act, when in fact voting is only the final demait In a long process.

Those who lament low voting turnouts justify their pleading fix' more people to vote on the belief that, somehow, the c(MI-lective wisdom will produce the best results. Critics do not have to look vCTy far to find plenty of examples debunking that theory.

Uninformed voters have elected drunks, thieves and demogogues to positions of trust. Voters who base decisions on how a person looks and the slogans he tosses out during 30-second television conunercials are doing themselves and their fellow citizens a disservice.

The same can be said of one-issue voters who refuse to look at a candidates total record or platform. They could be losing far more than they gain.

The worst voters of all are

Ed misten Is Wavering

Will Speak At ECU Seminar

ECU News Burewi

Dr. Ricardo Bach of the Lithium Corporation of America will direct the regular Friday afternoon seminar in the East Carolina University Department ofChemistryNov.il.

His topic is Simple and Complex Hydrides of Groiq) I-III.

The program, scheduled for 2 p.m. in 201 Flanagan Building, is free and open to the puMic.

ECUs chemistry seminar series is co-qixmsored by the ECU chemistry dqiartment and the Union Carbide Corporation.

SEEING DOUBLE

EFFINGHAM, Ul. (UPI) -Effingham High Schocrf has 10 sets (tf twins, including two sets of identical twins anrang its 900 enrMlees.

PUNUTS

Food for Thought Cholesterol Free

Raw Shelled and Unsheiled

KER PE/UNIT CO.

Atamerlal Ortv* itmt to toman's Animal Hospital.

NOTICE

Electric Feel Gkrge Adjistaeit

The flat monthlY fuel adjustment charge set at $0.0035 per kiloMmtt hour effective July L 1977 will be incfMsed to $0.0045j>er kwh effective with all bills rendered after November 1,1977 to compenggte for increased fuel adjustment charges of'iwr supplier, Virginia Electric and Power Cofnpany.

tREEIMLLE imtlTiES CMBHSSiOII

those who go into the booth and guess. Their decisions are based on whether the name sounds famUtar, whether they like its presumed ethnic origin or sonoetimes whether it is first.

Few people would advocate a return to restricting the voting privUege. In fact, that is not necessary because if the uninformed are simply left alone ahd not made to feel guilty about not voting, they will stay away on their own.

In short, critics of the everybody vote drum-beating say the effort should be to get people Informed. A truly informed voter will have enough interest aroused by the candidates and issues to go out and vote, even if it meant standing in line.

Informing the public is no easy task. Information is presented by the news media, but some people wont bother to read it. Sometimes, they are scared off by the sheer volume of information.

So, what can be done? In Brocks view;

I think that the government has to bear a little of that re-ponsibility. We cant just sit back and say, Well, here it is folks. Its your country, your state and your election.

Brock advocates a ballot commission that would use tax

money to inform citizens of what it is they are asked to vote on. It woidd be particularly useful in votes on bond issues and constitutional amendments.

As Brock sees it, the commission would also have the authority to translate some of the legalese on the ballcXs to plain English tht voters can easily

understand.

A ballot commission has been proposed to the legislature, txA it was turned down. California has since adopted what Brock proposed several years ago.

If voter apathy is truly a a matter of concern. Gov. Jim Hunt and the Gofieral AssemMy should give Brocks proposal serious consideration.

VOTE FOR

WILLIAM MORGAN (BILL) WHITEHURST

FOR TOWN COMMISSI(IER OT BETI

Novombor 8,

1977

Thonk you for your voto of confldonco ki tho Octobor 11 lection.

I am grateful for your support and I urge you to return to the polls on November 8.

The RECORD for October 11:

5th In a field of 18 candldotes 2nd in a field of 12 challengers to the incumbents GOAL for November 8:

1st In a field of 8 candidates for 4 positions.

VOTE

The

JUDY W. GREENE

For

Greenville City Council

Paid for by (tto Commlttaa to Elact Graana for City ComocII

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Attorney General Rufus Edmis-ten, ai^jarently having serious trouMe deciding wtether he wants to be a U.S. senator, is now reportedly leaning against the race.

Edmisten has been wavering all year on whether to seek the Democratic nomination to the seat now held by RepuMican Jesse Helms. The p<dltically-as-tute attorney general has generated consideraMe su^>ense over his decision by seeing that newsmen are aware of each change of heart.

The latest bulletin comes from Edmisten aide Charlie Smith, who says the final decision will be announced Nov. 15.

Its weiring heavily on his mind, Smith confided in an interview last week.

Smith added that Edmisten needs two a(klitional . pieces of information before he makes a commitment results of Tuesdays constitutional amendment election and President Carters chances of high pi^ularity a year from now.

The vote Tuesday on gubernatorial succession is important, Smith added, because if it wins by a wide margin, it will be an indication the Democratic Party is sufficiently strong and united to whip Helms next year.

But Smith said Carters popularity is far fnmi assured, v4iile Helms appears to be quite popular.

Edmisten would like to see the succession issue win Tuesday with at least 65 per cent of the vote. Smith said.

Edmisten conunissioned a poll of the state to determine his chances. He and his backers have been studying the results for sevm-al weeks, but have not made thmn public.

These Pitt County Citizens Believe You Deserve This Choice

Dr. Leo Jenkins

Phil and Ann Burks

Debra Grady

Nancy Middleton

Robert Halstead, Jr.

Henry Leslie

AAr. and Mrs. Greg Ransom

John J. Calhoun

Dr. Paul AAehne

Barbara Halstead

AArs. J. B. Spilman

Mr. and AArs. William H. Taft, Sr.

Jack V. Dixon

Barbara Oyler

Iris Taylor

Judge Dink James

Susan Keys

Roberts. Rippy

RanrxMia R. Ensley

Herbert Taylor

J. Beverly Congleton

Lee Walton

Kenneth R. Kearney

S. DeLeon Turnage

AAaxine Wiggins

A. Louis Singleton

Willie K. Carney

W. Paul Cornwell, Jr.

Franklin L. Bradham

Lloyd Wiggins

Walter B. Jones, II

Lewis Clark

Jerry Powell

Joel E. Vickers

Margaret Whaley

Ed AA. Warren

George Coffman

Mike Berry

David E. Reid, Jr.

Noel E. Robbins

Henry C. Oglesby

Leon L. AAoore, Jr.

Linda Berry

Fred T. AAattox

Howard G. Dawkins

Phillip R. Dixon

Tommie Little

E^wey Page

Gary B. Davis

Jane Joyner

AAr. and AArs. Ralph L. Tyson

Bill Mitchum

Bill Dansey

Alice P. Kingrey

Charles L. AAcLawhorn, Jr.

AArs. Peggy Taylor

Bill Barker

J. J. Brown

Jeffrey L. Miiler

Joyce R. Lewis

AArs. Reble Crandal

Lee Ball

Mrs. Mahlon Edmondson

Dave Gordon

Richard Daves

June H. Owens

Ronald Taylor

Mrs, Brownie Me Lawhorn

Durwood Hart

JackC. Wynne, III

Richarcj AAcLawhorne

Collice C. AAoore

Pat Higgins

Jane Hart

W.M. Wiggins

Frances T. Palmer

Lois B. Hecker

Aiieen Higgins

Bruce Edwards

Mr. and AArs. Sam AAcLawhorn

Helen and Hoover Taft, Jr.

F. Bruce Sauter

Clifton Gardner

Frances Edwards

AAr. and AArs. Roger Johnson

Dr. and AArs. Richard Taft

PaulaP.Miiis

Linda Gardner

Dennis AAanning

AAr. and AArs. Johnnie Craft

Pete and Grace Carraway

S. H.Shearin, Jr.

Dr. Susan Smith

Mildred AAanning

AAr. and AArs. Johnny Smith

Mariem and Joe House

Barbara AAartin

Dr. W. James Smith

John T. AAcDonaid, Jr.

AAr. and AArs. Ivey L. Johnson

Artemis C. Kares

Clifton Worthington, Jr.

Dr. W. C. Sanderson

Mrs. Gentry S. Porter

AAr. and AArs. Archie Rogers

Helen Kares

C. H. Baker, lii

Mrs. Carl Beaman

Mrs. LIndy Edwards

Mr. and AArs. Steve Rogers

Judy Donnelley

Debra F. Baker

Barbara W. Little

Harold and Cornelia Mills

Fred. D. Taylor

Tom Johnson

Sandra C. Spivey

Gene Sutton

AArs. Worth B. Hardee

Dr. and AArs. Ed Haseley

on and Bet Alford

Richard Spivey, Jr.

Katheryn Sutton

MiliicentA. Tilley

Mr. and AArs. BtUy Sutton Dave Middleton

AArs. Charles Howard

AAargie B. Stafford

Bill AAcLawhorn

Frieda W. Purvis

Adelaide Ward

J. DougiasStafford

Lou AAcLawhorn

Jack Lewis

Nancy Middleton

Tom Taft

Judy 1. Harris

Myree Hayes

Kelly Lewis

Dave Middleton, ill

Jeanne C. Thomas

J. David Harris

Dr. Henry Ferrell

Charles Ledbetter

AAartyGoldfarb

Jack and Tennala Gross

Stephen F. Horne, i 1

Evelyn Perry

Joann Ledbetter

Ellen Goldfarb

Lena Carawan

Carolyn S. Horne

Judy Leonard

AAarvin Speight

Dewey Gaskins

Elaine Schaal

PatAAarshaii

Dr. Robert Thurber

R. E. Davenport, Jr.

Carl Venters

Janice and Walter Faulkner

Jane Long Joyner

Wayne Williams

AAartha Davenport

Kathleen Venters

Elaine Warshaur

Abdalla Nazal

Edgar Bass

Anne M. McGuaghey

Billy Jones

Donald Taylor

AAargery J. Lanzo

Dr. William Logan

Tom Ryon

Reba Jones

Danny D. AAcNally

Dan R. Hardee

AAarvin Little

Reverend Jim Bailey

Tayneil Mills /

Sally and George H. Bfen, 11

B. Patrick Henry

Honey Ball

James Dupree

GaryAAoore /

Karen Baldwin

AAarla Harris

Dr. AAelvin Swanson

Deltoa Perry

Betsy Elks

Ira L. Baker

Keith Bishtone

George Saleby

Betty Speir

Lila Adams

MaryW. Sugg

David AAelvin

Jean Saleeby

Dave Speir

AArs. Jewel Lloyd

Louise J. James

Edgar Leonard Blackley

Joel Vickers

Sammy T. Carson

AATS.H.C. Price

Dorothy Z.AAiils

Roy Jarvis

Dr. SeynuMjr Bakerman

Betsy Carson

AAr. and AArs. Charles Reid

Irma SernK>ns Worthington

C. W. Croom, Jr.

AAargaretW. Neison

1 limar Nobles

AAr. and AArs. W. M. Myers

Ann Evans

Kari E. Turner

Dr. Trenton Davis

William J. Edwards

AAr. and AArs. J. W. Grimes

John M. Howell

George R.Beli

Ann Roberson

Katheryn Lewis

Reverend O'Keily Lawson

Gladys D. Howell

Donnie R. Tayior

Patrick Oayson

Vera Congleton

MissWiliaAAonroe

Edith Webber

Jerry T. Carter

Dr. Sheldon Downes

Robert Halstead, Sr.

Carolyn Fuighum

Ferrell Blount, III

Rosa B. Barnes

Lucille Sledge

November 8 vMe for the right to reject or re-elect.

ole I for I Amendment 3.

Paw for by the Pitt County BI-PaiTlsan Committee For the Right to Reject or Re-elect.

eiSSCTTCS

s\r

DISCOUNT CENTER

416 Evont Strt On Th Moll, Downtown Groonvillo, North Corollno

Sal* startf today, ands Sat., Nov. 12.

8D^ ^ ate IWTV tl rl*lif ID lliiilt qniiHtlf. Mon# toM to dMlr

rOgOS OT dUpOr OOVlllQS or Smim Itomt itot XKtly pictwrW.

WWte supply tests.

Supp<nint to The Djily Rvfhtctor, Oiwivllte, N.C. and The WHioo Daily Tlitm, Wll>n, N.C.

Package of 3 Disposable

Razors

Coupon

:^Sl#li^l^i#IiiplS

Ultra-Brite

Toothpaste

1.3 Oz.

29* Value

With coupon

Cellophane

Tape

with holder

Bag of 10 rolls

10" Taper Candles

Red-White-Green Smokeless, dripless

Limit 6

CORY

Drip Coffeemaker

SavM coffM bucaus* you only mako what you usa. No waste I Simpte ciaan up hma tool Whan braw Is f Inlshad, ramova papar filter with grounds for quick disposal. Popular naw drlp^dlsposal papar mathod. Inaxpanslva and practical I

Dei Monte

Peaches

29 Oz. Can

Limit 2

Libby's

Com Beef Hash

l5/i Oz. Can Limit J iC ^

^yi

Giant Viva Towels

2 99^

Limit 2

Package off 2 Soft Weve Toilet Tissue 2 for 99c

Children's Fun Time Assortment

Coloring

Books

Assorted subjects

Your choice

Lady Schick

Warm 'n Creamy

'clean ... cleaner... cleanest

Tha daily routlna of Warm 'n Creamy cleansing wHI reward you for yaars to coma...In a lovallar more beautiful you.

Orig. 27.88

samg Fifhr>Prlce

Small World" Music Box

Pocket

Radio

Parker Brother!

Music box plays tuna as pictura story passas across scraan. Lyrics on back. Wind up knob cannot ba ovarwound.,Agas 1-5.

Nerfoop

Basketball

Safaty shoots baskats indoors. Tha hoop has a brackat that clamps aaslly to any door or can ba mountad on wall.

Agas 5 to adult.

S.W.A.T. Police

Set includes the S.W.A.T. rifle with an authentic plastic sling and metal rings, an automatic pistol and functional binoculars.

Baby Softina Doll

Animal Bean Bags

Cuddly, stuffed animals that are soft and fluffy.

$3.00 Value

Hundreds of toys for all ages.

PT-19 Cox Flight Trainer

Gas Engine Model

I have the soft tender touch of a real baby. Bathe me, I drink and wet.

16" high, rooted hair, dressed.

Ideal for beginners. Powered by the easy starting Cox .049 engine. Control handle and flying lines are included.

Reg. $1.88

Super

Jock

Football

The "Big Daddy" of the dump trucks.

It's W/2 long, 10/^" high and 8" wide. Has oversized wheels with snap-ln hubs. Detailed Interior. AAany realistic features. AAade ot durable, colorful poly.

Big Mac Dump

Truck

Dungeon Dice

Using tunnel cards and six dice, players try to move their prisoners out of the dungeon. They can challenge each other as they cautiously roll the dice. rolling three guard symbols mean's they've been caught.

Ages 8 to adult 2 to 4 players.

Stretch Armstrong

Stretches to 4tlmes actual size... then returns to normal.

Squish him, scrunch him, statch him out and tie him In a knot.

See how far you can stretch him on the Stretch-O-Graph (included)

Stretch Armstrong always returns to his original shape.

complete

SAVE BIfi ON THESE EVERYDAY NEEDS!

Tak your choico for only

Values to 2.49

Prosenting ^

0/cf FashioifdLuxury Boxed Soaps

Novel Soap Holder

A humorous conversation piece to hoid soap or can be used for a candy dish, sugar bov/i or peanut dish just for fun!

1.49 Value99

HK-SMO

------- -___/

^^Ps^wkter

_ W GiycERiNp

f^)

Utility Storage Chest

Floral design 24''xl3"x10Vi"99Auto Snack Tray

Tape caddy too.99

Fine old fashioned soaps, beautifully boxed for using or giving.

Lavender Almond

Lemon Herbal

Strawberry Cocoa Butter

Rosewater &

GlycerinAuto Litter Basket

Stays in place.99Box of 3 cakes

99Kodacolor Film

C126-12 or CllO-1299.

(o4ak

IFiO^

Hand Carved Wood Box

From India 4"x6"

4 Sjp

, "I*

Handmade and Decorated

Tissue Box

with tissues 199

From Phiilipines |

Glass Egg Tray

10" Reg. 2.50

All Purpose

Bamboo

Baskets

Bamboo baskets for everything from bread to flowers. Square 9V3x9W' x 3", Oval 9V2"x7V2"x3". 6 colors to cho<e from.

pw-.

liliiM

Durable

Tote Bag

with 3 initals free 8.50 Value

499

Write-on Wipe-off

Memo

Boards

Each board comes with tibre-tip pen and adhesive squares for mounting. Il"x14".

Write on crystal clear surface. Reg. 1.88

SMART SANTA

S SHOP NOW FOR

This year send

PImIO GRcfUg ai

lnelude folden, color prlutt (made from our color negatlue or slide) and enoe-pes. Ask about your FREE sample photo greeting card.

Van Wyck

Can Opener

and Knife Sharpener

088

2 appliafKM In one with a handy bottle opener. Piercing lever easily removed for cleaning. Guaranteed for one full year. U.L. approved.

Polaroid's

One Step

The lowest priced Polaroid camera for SX-70 pictures . . . Pronto I One Step Land Camera

Flash Bar

Buy the f

youe film, It, to

Bissette's Christmas or Thanksgiving treat!

Free film and flashcubet^' when you buy a MinuteMaker at Biisettes:

Buy a MinuteAAater Land camera to capture the fun of ThanksgMnQand Polaroid will send you a free pack of Type 1M or M Polarcoior 2 film and three Sylvania Flashcuises to go with It, for only 50c poatagc and handling. *

Polaroid's MinuteMaker Land comer only

Polaroicl'8 Colorpack Camera Promotion

P O Box 2527, Reidsville. N C 27322.

Please send me the free film and flashcubes as indicated below:

1 pack of Type 106 Land film (rectangular color pictures), plus 3 Sylvania Blue Dot Fiashcube*.

-or-

Q1 pack of Type 88 Land film (square color pictures), plus 3 Sylvania Blue Dot Flashcubes Enclosed please find sales receipt. and my camera warranty card and 50r for postage and handling. Limit one per family. Mail free nirti and Flashcubes to

Nanwu

Address-

Cdy-

-3MS-

-Zip-

OffaroHpirwi

n Jonuo^ PfjaroiO^

31 iq(7B Allow30doyfor i/oidwtwro

Otfsr mpirsB isnosry 31, ms Allow 38 doy for fx^ibitsd i.ifnifwi to rssldsnts of U S , on# psr fsmlly. "Polaroid' and Poiacolor" MlnutsMakor r

Northern Fon Jet Professional

1200 Watt Biower-Dryer

Mow Fan Jet air power system moves air faeter to dry hair quicker. 1200 watts, 3 heats, 2 spaeds. Packs easily for traveling.

12 Piece Family Pack

Matched

Glasses

Four each of the three most needed sizes.

6oz. luice, 12 oz. beverage and 160Z. cooler.

Superlectric

Portable

Heater

Aft outstanding vetu feturliig rtbben element for inetant heat. TWne off automattcaify when rtaeired temperature Is reached. SeM ttp^over switch toms off slectrlc current if tipped over. Beited on enamel for long iaettng beauty. Large Minch (square) patished chrome ceflector.

mmMIII

"WRAP-IT-UP SPECIALS'

Jumbo

Gift

Wrap

Paper and foil 80 square feet

O 0 w pack

Bag of 30

Stick on Bows

in assorted colors

Yuletide Assortment

Tags and Seals

230 Pieces

White

Wrapping

Tissue

20 sheets

Scotch Pine

Christmas

Tree

6 foot high

51/4" upswept branches with 61 tips. Complete with stand and storage box.

5 Rolls Beauty Wrap

Prints and foil

990

CHRISTMAS

Mail Box

Holds cards, letters for thel holidays

Snow

Mot

32"X32"

Fireproof cotton batting for use under the tree.

,7' I snoiv

o' J,,

^ n. woiw

Glass

Ornaments

' ?-y V:

Box of 12

Solid colors

Metal

Tree Stand

With screw fasteners and water container base.

LIght-to-medlum duty, 3-leg stand for trees with up to 3/h" diameter trunks.

Soft 'n Satiny

Sasheen

Ribbon

7 different styles, reversible 150 feet of ribbon. Multi-roll dispensor pack

Table Top

Christmas

Tree

18" tall

A little tree for the small world.

with base

BISSCTTCS

HOLIDAY SAVINGS SALE

Announcfhg an exciting new Natural Protein Diet Plan

This is the New Slim-Fast Protein Diet Meal-in-a-giass,

it^ absolutely delicious. It^ totally satisfyine It^ all natural Protein. And it can help you lose pounds & inches fast.

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Why are these diet plans so popular? Because they world They are probably the fastest, most successful way to lose weight ever developed.

But, until now, there has been one big problem with most protein supplements bad taste. Announcing . . . New Slim-Fast, the Natural Good Tasting Way to Lose Weight.

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Slim-Fast is the first total protein formula that combines It protein amino acids, all 10 essential adult vitamins, and 7 important minerals and good taste. In fact, Slim-Fast tastes so

JPROTEHt I^WERr

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good you'll hardly believe you're dieting.

Mixes Instantly-Tastes Delicious I What A Great Way To Slim-Down.

Slim-Fast powder mixed in skim milk (no blender necessary) makes a super-delicious, totaliy-nutritious, scrumptuousiy satisfying diet meal-in-a-glass.

Enioy it for breakfast and lunch For dinner, you eat a full, satisfying meal of nutritious, healthy everyday foods, following the Slim-Fast Diet Plan Booklet (enclosed in every package).

Your body now turns fat Into energy. You quickly move down sizes. Inches, pounds. You'll look better, feel great as excess weight disappears.

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Chocolate

Vanilla

LUMITRONIC

23 million Americans hove high blood pressure. Many will suffer because they are not aware of it. You ovw It to your family (and your peace of mind) to monitor this vital sign. Now there is no excuse not to chock your blood pressure every day. Romarkably simple (4 easy steps) and oecurate. No fumbling with a stethoscope. Simply fasten to your arm pump it up - road the meter. Easy one hand operation.

Electronic Blood Prosturo Kit

Now check your Blood Pressure it home without e Stethoscope.

Reg. 59.95

Free demonstration

Effective Antacid-Anti-Gas good taste-fast action

100

Tablets

12 Oz. 1 29

Liquid

Flex

REVLON FLEX SHAMPOO

Balsam and protein treatment

16 Oz. ~l 3 9 Reg. 1.88

Oil Of Olay

4-Oz.

Reg. 4.50

2^nfift^aniTAS

Dusting

Powder

The Turtle

The Powderboll

The Big Mushroom

Revlon

At Holldoy Sole Prices

CHARLIE

Concentrated Cologne Spray Va Oz.

Reg. $4.00

CflCHGT

Cologne

1.9 Oz.

Reg. 4,50

by PRINCE MATCHABEL d?

JOvan Musk Oil

Cologne Spray mist

2 Oz. 4 4

Reg. 5.50

QJfncf

stays on

his mind.

1.7 Oz. 4 4

Reg. 4.50

Amaryllis

for indoor growing

Large bulb with pot, saucer and growing medium. Easy to grow, just add water!

Imported from Holland

Twin Pock wHh

Special

Bonus

Table lighter base with 2 Cricket lighters

$5.44

value

Boxed Jewelry

1 99

PricMl to $15.00

Monufacturtrs clo>aout of loma 14K Gold lawolry. Lovaly rtocklacas, pins, earrings.

Genuine

Thermos

WHh cup fop

Keeps beverages hot or cold for many hours.

Pint tiie

Contains boM tho OM and Now Tostamonts

Rad Lattar Roforanca H^man

SaaatHully Hliistrstod wNb many of Nw World's mast dwrtolMd paintings Tka RamHy Racard Ranatllid wUNo Wndim wNk

Family Bible

King Jomes Version

Raslar dataa tHraagh MN AO

Marmaay af tka Oaspals

Rarafctaaand Mlraclas in tka Rikla

Concisa sad Practical Dictionary

~9aly Land Map Sactien

39.95 8 8

Value

Tinsel

Garland

15 feet X

1V4 Inch

Gold or silver

SAVE ON FUEL

CUT HEAT BILL %

up to

STORM WINDOWS

SET FOR FOUR WINDOWS

36"x72"' Sheet

JO S

AIR

CONDITIONER

COVER

SAVE MONEY ON

STOP

only 99

comet your SCREEN DOOR into a STORM DOOR

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STORM DOOR KIT

3x84"

Cobfful AM

Pocket Radio

Solid state compact radio, sturdy wrist strap. Choice of many popular colors.

Not as picturad.

Tylenol Tablets

Safe pain relief . . . without aspirin

100's

with coupon