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96th Year NO. 269TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10, 1977

32 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Recovery Stimulus Slow, Soys Carter

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter said today the nations unemployment rate has levdled off at 7 percent and that he does not think his economic stimulus program can be^n to have a substantial impact before next year.

"Its a tedious, slow process,' the president tdd a nationally broadcast news OMiference.

Carter said the general worldwide economic slowdown is causing

unemployment problems in all nations, a situation he said he hopes will improve next year.

Carter noted that the economic stimulus package passed by Congress early this year contains $21 billion for programs designed to reduce joblessness. He said the full anrKMint would not be pumped into the economy until next June.

Carter also said he expects to endorse within a few days a modified version of full-

employment legislation that has been an issue since the 1976 presidential campaign.

The bill sponsored by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. D-Minn., and Rep. Augustus Hawkins. I>Calif.. sets a goal of an adult unemployment rate no higher than 4 percent within five years and would have the government provide jobs for people who couldnt find them otherwise. Carter said he agrees with the concept and his staff is negotiating changes in the details of the legislation.

On the Middle East, Carter expressed concern about "this new outburst of violence on the Israel-Lebanon border, but he said he is not condemning Israel for what he described as retaliation for terrorist attacks.

If the provocation was absent, the retaliation would have been unnecessary, he said, then adding that the bloodshed, in my opinion, will not be stopped until the nations are willing to negotiateFIRST WINTRY STORM A snOw plow inche* past stalled traffic in West Omaha Wednesday during the citys first snow storm of the season. Schools wereclosed and traffic Jams prevailed over much of the d-ty as gusty winds shipped snow up to four inches in (fopth. (AP Laserpboto)

w. Autumn Blizzard Churns Mostly Civilian Victims j^^ross Upper Midwest

Of Lebanon Border Raids "ssris

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Tobacco Supports Said Too Strong

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The casualty toll from Israels air attack on southwest Lebanon mounted today to more than 100 dead and 150 wounded, most of them civUians, and Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin said we regret it very deeply.

But Begin, vtw summoned U.S. Ambassador Samuel Lewis to his Jerusalem office to express regrets for civilian deaths in the cross-border reprisal raid Wednesday, told reporters, "we do not apologize for the operation Itself.

Lebanese and Palestinian searchers dug deeper into the nibble left by the raiding Israeli warplanes as the Lebanese government announced the death toll had passed the 100 mark.

The governors office in Sidon, the provincial capital of South Lebanon, also reported 150 wounded in the bombing and strafing of villages and Palestinian refugee camps in southwest Lebanon.

Officials said at least 80 per cent of the casualties were civilians and most of them were Lebanese.

The Lebanese government charged that the attack was overt aggression and said it would bring it to the attention of the U N. Security Council.

The Syrian government radio accused the Israelis of a deliberate attempt to further obstruct American peacemaking effcurts in the MftldleEast:^

Despite Israels claim that its air force attacked only

Palestinian military tar^ts, foreign correspondents who toured devastated villages and a refugee camp found no evidence of guerrilla positions.

Why have they killed our innocent babies? The wrath of God on the cursed Israeli pilots! said a Palestinian woman weeping for nine dead children in the infirmary at the Burj el Shimali refugee camp.

Foreign reporters visited the camp and the ruins of nearby Azzieh, six miles north of the border. They found all 30 houses in the village had been demolished, and 50 huts in the camp had been destroyed.

One resident of the camp.

Aly Yacoub, said the toll would have been much worse had the planes come 15 minutes earlier, before people left for work.

Yacoub said his wife and daughter had been killed when bombs hit their house.

The nearby village of Hanieh also was completely destroyed. Survivors said bodies were still buried in the rubble.

Bomb craters 10 yards wide pocked the area, over which survivors said at least a dozen Israeli planes made repeated runs.

The gates of hell (^ned and it was as if the fire started to pour down on this place, said l6-year-old Jebal Shebli. It seemed to be raining fire.

Seek Time To Study Bids On

rtOTLI ftC Forking Dk

REFLECTOR

752-1336

Hoine 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, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

head UCE TREATMENT?

In aU the newq^aper and tv and radio items about the preaence of head lice in sonw of our schools, its

been said that the treatment is specific and simple, but Ive never heard exactly what it is. What is it? Mrs. J. S.

Karen Albertson, a Health Investigator with the Pitt County Health Department, said the treatment procedure for head lice is as follows: Remove all clothing. Apply, according to directions, a treatment shampoo that may be bou^t at almost any drug store. Three brands of pediculicide (lice kUler) shampoo are Rid, X-Pyre and A^ Pyrinate. Put on clean clothing. With a fine-toothed comb, once hair is dry, remove nits (lice eggs) Retreat after 48 hours, which diould be long enough for nits that have been left to hatch. Retreat again after a week. , .

Its suggested that the entire farmly of the m-fected person use the treatment shampoo at the

same time. . .v, u

All soUed clothes and bed linens in the house

should be washed in hot water. Combs and brushes and other articles which might have come into contact with the hair of the infected person should be washed in a disinfectant solution. Rugs and furniture should be vacuum cleaned and-or washed and vacuum cleaner bag contents should be emptied outside the house prompUy. Insecticide sprays also may be used when no one is in the liouse.

Ms. Albertson said she understands that some school principals are letting infected chd^ into school once their treatment is completed. (All are being checked by teachers and school nurses and sent home as lice are discovered.) Some principals are requiring some proof, such as a note from a parent stating that the treatment has been done or a box top from the treatment shampoo, she sdid

She said she has been told the cost of the treatment shampoo is between $2 and $3.

The city is asking the apparent low bidders on the proposed downtown parking deck to extend their bid deadlines so that the bids, which are over budget appropriations, can be reviewed in detail and alternate financing possibilities explored.

Meeting Wednesday In a special call session, the City Council discussed the parking deck bids and directed City Manager Jim Caldwell to seek a delay from the contractors on their deadline, which expired today.

'The original bids, opened Oct. 11, involved the apparent low offer on the general construction in the amount of $347,000 submitted by J. H. Hudson Inc. In addition, Stuart Shinn Inc. offered a bid of $26,500 on the electrical contract.

The bids, it was pointed out, were some $110,000 over budget appn^riations. Since the bid opening, negotiations have been underway with the contractors and through changes and elimination of various factors, the general construction bid has been reduced to $301,155 and the electrical figure to $18,590.

Even with the changes, the bids are still $55,000 over the budget allocations for Uie deck, prq?oscd for construc

tion at the southwest comer of Fourth and Cotanche Streets.

Representatives of the Downtown Greenville Association, appearing at the meeting, urged the Council to work on alternatives to find the needed funding and retain the deck construction.

Plans call for the parking deck to be a two-level facility and offer 147 parking spaces. The present parking lot at Fourth and Cotanche has 84 spaces.

In a second item on the a^nda, the Council accepted the low bids for paving portions of Fourth Street and Brownlea Drive.

TTie bid of Barros Construction Co. for $2.11 per square yard was accepted for the Fourth Street segment from Hilltop easterly to Hickory Street. L. A. Reynolds offered a bid of $2.24 per square yard for the work.

On the portion of Brownlea Drive from Tenth Street southerly approximately 1,335 feet, Reynolds offered a low bid of $5.16 per square yard while Barros submitted a bid of $5.30.

The contracts call for the furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment necessary to pave the street sections.

FREDERICK STANDISH AaaodatedPrMt Writer

An autumn blizzard churned across the upper Midwest today, dumping to 10 Inches of snow, stranding hundreds of motorists and closing stores, industries and schools.

Two deaths were blamed on the storm in Minnesota.

The Minneapolis-St. Paul area braced for high winds and up to three inches of snow by tonight, and travelers warnings and snow predictions were posted in Minnesota, Iowa and northwest Wisconsin.

The National Weather Service said the blizzard is the worst on record for this time of year.

John Graf, metrplogist at the weather service office in Minneapolis, said "very critical weather conditions would continue through today because of the sluggish system.

Blizzard warnings posted Wednesday rmained In effect today In northwestern portions of Minnesota. Snowfall had tapered off, but gusty winds blew drifts up to six feet deep.

Officials said the body of an unidentified elderly man was found Wednesday in snow in the Fergus Falls area, near the North Dakota border.

At Thief River Falls, Mike Muzzy, 23, was crushed by snow-removing equipment on Wednesday.

Most of the storms punch - with winds gusting to 65 mph - was absorbed Wednesday by western Minnesota. Nebraska, Iowa and the Dakotas.

Winds knocked down the top 600 feet of the 700-foot transmitting tower of KRSW, the FM station of Southwestern Minnesota Public Radio, south of Chandler.

The Minnesota National Guard set up emergency shelters Wednesday and looked for people stranded in the hardest hit areas of the state.

Fifty cars were stuck in deep snow along Interstate 94 near Fergus Falls. The sheriffs office said two turkey trucks were among vehicles stranded on state Highway 210 and many of the birds froze to death.

Hotels and motels were crowded Wednesday night.

Weve got strangers ... sharing rooms, said Roger Dohrmann, manager of the Castaway Hotel and Restaurant in Detroit Lakes, Minn.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations top health official says hes giving up his efforts to end the federal price-support program for tobacco. But he calls smoking slow-motion suicide and says hes going forward with plans for a strong antismoking campaign.

Joseph A. Califano. U.S. Secretary of Health. Education and Welfare, told newsmen Wednesday that the program, which has the endorsement of President Carter and U.S. Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland, is loo strong to dismantle.

It is clear to me there is nothing 1 can do to eliminate the tobacco subsicfy. he said.

An HEW task force recently prepared a list of 35 possible federal actions against the nations smoking habits, among them a phase-out of price supports for tobacco. Farmers knocked out of business, the report said, could be helped with food stamps and Medicaid while they switched to other crops.

The report created a considerable stir In tobacco-producing states. Bergland reemphasized his support for the program and noted

Carter had promised not to tamper with tobacco price supports. Califano had to back down.

Im not going to lilt at that windmill. he said.

But the secretary said he would proceed with other steps to discourage smoking, which may include;

-Stronger health warnings on cigarette packages.

-Higher federal cigarette taxes.

A smoking prevention program in public schools.

Stronger restrictions on smoking in pidilic places.

More government authority over harmful substances In cigarettes.

A national anti-smoking day.

Bitter Confrontation At Retardation Center

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP)

- The 0Berry Mental Retardation Center here was the scene Wednesday of a bitter confrontation between center director Jose M. deVarona and critics who say he is responsible for unsafe facilities, low employe morale and inadequate staff supervision.

A patient died four months ago of a drug overdose after being scalded in a shower and another was poisoned last month with cleaning fluid stored in a prune juice jar.

I have dedicated my life to this institution, deVarona said in a one-hour response to his critics. There are things wrong here, thats true. But not the way you present it; not the way you say.

The critics were led by former members of the centers state-appoint humarv rights committee who had been dropped from the panel at deVaronas recommendation.

Also present was Thomas King of Durham, whose daughter was the one who died of the drug overdose. State Human Resources Secretary Sarah Morrow and

her aides listened to both sides.

It is appalling to me to see that these conditions still exist some four months after my daughters death, he

said.

Other critics cited unsafe transportation, poor patient care, bad wiring and plumbing and low employe morale.

Plead Guilty To Illegal Hunting

Two Greenville men pled guilty in District Ctourt here yesterday to char^ of firelighting deer and taking doe deer In closed season.

Rexford E. Finer Jr., 23 of 1312 Santee St., and William Saunders, 19 of 408 Olde London Inn were arrested about 3 a.m. November 5 in the Calico area by Wildlife enforcement officers from Pitt, Lenoir, Greene and Duplin Counties.

Judge Herbert Phillips yesterday ordered the two to pay $200 and costs of court in the firelighting charge and ordered the rifle and lights used confiscated.

Judge Phillips ordered the pair to pay $100 fines and court costs for taking doe deer out of

season and ordered their hunting liscenses revoked.

Wildlife enforcement officer K. J. Dunn said Finer and Saunders were arrested hours after three other Pitt Ctounty men were taken into custody on similar charges at the same location.

Dunn said Willie Ray Scott of Route 2, Greenville; Oiarlis Richard David of Route 1, Winterville; and Jeff Miller of near Farmville, were charged with firelighting about 10:30 p.m. November 4, after allegedly shooting a doe deer.

Scott, David and Miller were placed under $750 bond each for appearance in District Court November 23.

North, South Carolina Agree On Boundaries

COLUMBIA (AP) - South Carolina and North Carolina were able to come to an agreement over the ocean boundary between the two states because they agree on their land boundary. 'That is not the case with South Carolina and Georgia, said South Carolina state Sen. James M. Waddell.

Waddell, chairman of the state Boundary Commission, said it was easy to establish the North Carolina-South Carolina boundary, using historical land lines.

Our problem with Georgia is not being abre to

establish an inland boundary, and until we establish an inland boundary, we cant establish a boundary into the ocean, he said.

Georgia and South Carolina have long disagreed on where the line between the two states should be-drawn. The U.S. Supreme Court lias agreed to hear a suit filed by Georgia in an attempt to settle the matter.

At stake in the border questions, are fishing rights and possible federal funds awarded when the U.S. govemnaent allows oil exploration off the coast.

North Carolina and South Carolina avoided

any possible jurisdictional disputes by agreeing to extend the land boundary of the two states three miles into the Atlantic Ocean.

This is a very equiUble and a very logical agreement. Were simply extending the existing land boundary (established in 1926) out to the threemile limit, Waddell, D-Beaufort, said during a news conference Wednesday. He was accompanied by North Carolina Sen. Luther J. Britt. I>Lumberton.

The boundary agreed upon by the two states will extend in a straight line from the Little River inlet to three mile! off<;hor State<i will

have jurisdiction over fishing and other activities up to three miles from their coastlines.

Britt, head of the North Canrflna Boundary Commission, said the agreement mu^ be presented to (}ov. Jim Hunt for approval.

Also, the South Carolina Le^ature must approve the agreement before it goes before Congress for ratification.

Waddell and Britt said the boundary agreement would have no af(ect on fishermen in the two states. They will amtinue to fish where they always have, Waddell said.

iFiVrirwr

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A(r$. Bridges Is Needed In This Titled Household

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YORK (UPl) - Wmm iCMfeildlNnrYaftiar U fMffs ai to wotfc for BMMi VopK

d cotoril]r nwry the SOi Bm Bvtodi. dK Mtio drfMiwt riio nid rite a

The Amertcan-boni never teamed to cook at Her mother, tie of attomey-art cofiector Ralph Cohn, never bad to cook.

Bat ihe knew aB abont the chenirtry of footte, smd Lady Harlech, here a aatlowrtde tour to promote Feaot Wtttmt Pim (Athenem, H2J6>.

"I gradually teamed to cook from friends hi London and it ftudly became a pasaian, resong la nqr Ubrary of SM cookhooks, mme of Oem old aid rare. I do aB own cooking in Roland, which is fortunate in view of the sfanpier way of We there.

Lady Hartech referred to the contrasts to post-World War n Britain, where twaaehoid heh> is bard to find and afiord, d the pre-war era of boantiftd help. She said her tnother-in-law, a member of the historic Cecil family, had a Shropshtee coontry home with H guest bethnoms and over 50 servants.

Now she has only a housekeeper, sidd Lady Hv-tech, hat she has been able to adjust, and shes K.

1 dont have any hdp in the kitchen in oar boose hi London or our coontry home, a 17th century nuoMir hi North Wates, and I manage quite well. We have smaBer (hnners tbmi we

OKd m I esnrK. and never Ind. We tend la live in our big kitehen when we am akme inthecaaidry.'

The anihnrs hnrtMnd is TV CMCWtive David Omndiy-Gore. Lord Hartech. former Britiah amhamador to Waatdn^ and me time emort of the widowed Mrs. John F. Kennedy

Her book is drtopifd for hostemes who warn to remain in the living room witb guests befomdtaner.

Appradmatc cooking thnes of under one hoar, one to two hoors. nad over two hours are given with each redpe. Each toso is identified as easy, moderately dMcidt or cWficutt. Dishes suitibie for freezing are marked.

OrgMifaation is the key to feasting withont fuss,' said the animated, stylish brunette. That's why Ive inchided sectiom on pbumhig a kdchen, esmntial utensds, and how to store them, and ushig herbs and spices intelligently.

It sboidd help women like me who have both a career and a fanniy to have good food without hysteria. I wish someone had written a book like thte for me years ago.

Lady Hartech said she spent four months translating the book into kfiomatic American En0ish and changing such terms as aubergine to eggplant and comgette to squash.

Many of the recqies bear veddy social Brkish names the EjhI of Gowrtes oeufs en cocotte, Mrs. Jeanette de Rothschiids :^pecial stuffing. Lady Victoria Waymouths burnt ice cream. The Uthor

Athlete W ould Rather Be Woman

By Abigail Van Buren

, t77 by Th* CMicagQ TnbMO*- V1^ S"<S Inc.

DEAR ABBY; I am a 24-year-old born-again Christian. I studied for the priesthood, but dropped out because 1 felt I wasnt good enough to serve the Lord while living a lie. I am now in training to be a male nurse.

The lie I am living is that I have always wanted to be a woman. I FEEL like a woman inside. I love aU feminine activitiescooking, sewing, decoratingyet 1 am very alhletk. I was encouraged to try out for the U.S. Olympic Track Team. (1 broke many records in high school.) I detest hunting and fishing; never could I kill a living thing.

I am not a homosexual, but this desire to live as a woman is about to destroy me. Where can I get a sex change operation? I will go anjrwhere. How much would one cost? I wOl save a lifetime if necessary. I would rather be dead than go on living like this.

If the Lord really loves me, why did he give me a mans body with all tlM feelings and desires of a woman?

I have felt this way as long as I can remember. Please help me. ,

MISERABLE IN MAINE

DEAR MISERABLE: 'Tlie Lord created all of as, and why He gave you a nuuis body, bwt the fceHags of a woamt. 1 do not know. Nature aometuica makes biological Uaaders, as is the case whca owes body does aot conform with hki (or her) aatoral iecKags. Yon are aot aiooe. Dont feci gaOty. Oac caaaet help what he feels.

I bcheve that kaowledgc, skSI aad taleat sre diviacly iasphred, aad that thoae acieatists, phyaidans and snrgeom whose combiacd eflorts have made scx-chaagc smgery poasililc, do so with Gods gnidaace. For iaformatioa abont sex-reassignment surgery and related problema, write to:

Janus Information Facfiity

University of Texas Medici BVaach

Galveston, Texm 77560

'Theirs is a non-profit help agency for people snch as yonraeif, so please scad s ataa^ied self-addressed envelope lor their re^y, and teU them Abhy told yon to write. All oorrespoadeace between yon w be strictly coafideatiai. God bless.

I DEAR ABBY; In a recent column you recounted the instance of a woman who was trying to talk her boyfriend into going with her to a nudist retreat. I He wasn't too keen on the idea.) Do you suppose she just wanted to air their differences?

FURRUM, VA.

DEAR FURRUM: Either that, or jnst bare them.

if yoo fed left ant aad lonely, sr wish yan knew how to get people to Bhe yon, my new booklet, How To Be Popolsr; Yonre Never Too Yonag or Too Old," is far yon. Scad f] oIoh; with o long, seif-oddrcsoed. stomped (24

ccatol rnvrlopr to Ahby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly HSs, CdH.9a212.

denied doing 8*1 lor not afipeM. She laid *ie obtained the recipes wtute iatervtewing Bot*hiw for Vogue and felt it tgohonwt not to give cncH. She writci a monthly food cokann for the magazine.

Lady Hartech la aiao a buginfaawoHun. 9k desigos for a travel and bedroom access-rtes finn she owns, and for Laura Aahtey, a top acccssortes disigner in Rnpe. In addition. fliK sits on the executive committee of Londons prestigious Tate Art Gaftery, of which her husb^ is a trustee

Among her unusual recipes are sahmn ked^gree (a spicy

j Births j

Born to Mr and Sirs. James Bert CoK. Rt 1, Ayden, a daughter. Melissa Ann. on Oct. 27. 1977, in Pttt Memorial Hospital

Dsfi

Biwn to Mr and Mrs. Robbie Nile Dail, Rt 3. Greenvdte. a son, Robbie Weidi, on Oct. 27, 1977. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Sgshwhw

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Thomas Patrick Malcolm. 2700 Jefferson Dr.. a daugiter, Kathleen Mary, on Oct. 27,1977. Bi Pttt Memorial Hospital.

WBttmna

Bom to Mr and Mrs. George Alfred Williams, 908 E. 14th St., a dau^ter. Sar^di Katherine, on Oct. 28, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Oocna

Bora to Mr and Mrs. Robert Luther Owens, Fountain, a dau^ter. Tisha Ann, on Oct. 28, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leroy Gurgaiqps. Rt. 4, Greoi-vttte. a son. Josefdi Alten, on Oct. 29, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Brana Rt. l. Farraville. a son. Daniel Keith, on Oct. 29, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

OoDJns

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ray Collins, New Bern, a daughter. Sherronda Yvette, on Oct. 29. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Grtnes

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lee Grimes. liMVaace9.,ason, Alvin Jmnaine. on Oct. 29,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Oaktey

Bora to Mr. and Mrs, Walter Eugene Oakley, 221 Fairway Dr., a daugiter, Sally Eugenia, on Oct. 31.1977, in Pitt Memmial Hospital.

Brftey

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Handd Judson Briley. Rt. 1, Grimesiand, a son, Ste{dKn David, on Oct. 31. 1977. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylar

Bora to Mr and Mrs. William Earl Taylor, Bethel, a daughter. Mary Diane. on Oct. 31, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Sharpe

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sinatra Sharpe. Rt. 1, Grev viite. a daughter. Dawn Demitria. on Nov, 1,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mercer

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lee Mercer. Farmville, a daugiter, Jessica Renee, on Nov. 1, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PoOard

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Anxis Lee Pollard, Rt. 1. Grimesiand, a daugitn*, Mary Joyce, on Nov. 2, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Ikispital.

Lynn

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gilbert Lyrai, 210 N. Library St., a son, GQbert Keegan, on Nov. Z 1977. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dtvis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Larry James Davis. Pineview Court, a son, Larry James Jr., on Nov. 3. 1977. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kaylor

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Kaytor, Greenway Apartments. a son. Robert James Jr., on Nov. 3, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

CAROLINES

Friday Lunchaon Spaciat

Flounder Pescadou

$25

Homemker*$ Haven

By Evetyn L. Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

rtee casaeroic). sweet and sour paranipa, aad spareri in beer marinad.

If a hostess makes a determined effort to setect good fresh materials; if she can depend on good roast meats, paahry as! game. weOnnoked veoetabies and fish, and a half dozen didKS that are peculiarly her own speriaittes. she will gjrve great pleasure to her friends," saI Lady Hartech.

Some other tips:

Never nudte a new dish for fitends without trying it out on yourself.

If a dish is a partktdar success, dont be afraid to serve it again to the same guests.

Take care in invitB^ guests. If you cant fmd a good reason for invtting certain guests, or if they do not contribute to conversation and a general feeling of ease, leave them ot

Q)nference Report Given

A report on the fall conference was given at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary.

The meeting was attended by Mrs Lois Dail, Mrs. Etta Gill and Mrs. Sarah Ashton.

Mrs. Ashton expressed appreciation to membm who helped with the Division I meeting. The unit voted to adopt a patient through the Pitt Coudy Metdal Health Association.

Gifts for Operation Santa Gaus were brought to the meeting and the Christmas party will be on Dec. 1. Members of Post No. 39 .will be invited to the covered-dish dinner. Reservations simuid be made with Mrs Ashton by Nov 20

The members will cater a Christmas luncheon Dec. 8 for the Elm Street and the Roanoke R^ds Senior Citizens Ctobs.

Mrs. Dail reported S134.51 in the nursing scholarship fmd.

Several donations were made in memory of Mrs. Nita Whichard. Mrs. Dail, department chapiain, held a memuial service in memory of Mrs. Whichard.

Refreshments were saved Iqr Mrs. Janie Adams and Mrs. Faye Adams.

Couple Weds On Friday

Miss Terry Lynn Jones, dau^ter of Mr and Mrs. David L. Jones, and Johraiy Ray Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Ray Bailey also of Farm-vilie. were united in marriage Friday.

'The candlelight ceremony was held at the home of the txldes brother, Davkl Jones Jr., who gave her in marriage.

Mrs. Linda Jmes. sister-m-law of the bride, was matron of honor. The father of the bridegnxMh was best man.

After a reception, the couple left for a wedding trip to man-nounced points.

They will make their home in Ratei^ where the bridegroom is a student at N.C. Stte Universi-ly

Oizon

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nathan Dixoa Lot 32 Quail Hollow, a dau^w, Kimberly Nicole, on Oct. 25. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital Jenkins Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell Jenkins. Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Robert Campbdl Jr., on Oct. 25. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Prqiace a caoaper or trager for cold weaUter Mrnge; TMk out and laoader si beddteg, table ttana and dothiBg. Pack them In carton, label contents and place is a dry area for next season, if und strtefiy for wKtn weather fm.

It is important to remove aD food. Clean and defrost refrigerator leaviag door ad*' Clean range. aB washable surfaces, inctadlBg coantors, walls, vents, filters, with detergent or soop aads, rime. Make sure ever3rUdDg is cora-pleteiy dry before dosing up toe vehtete.

Check owners mamiat for winterizing a camper or trader. AU water must be drained. Add antifreeze as recommended in toitet holding tank and saik traq. Have battery up to toll charge and extremely cold dtanaies. remove it. Unoh^ or disconnect aU appliances.

Be sure exterior is sound and seated with caulking to keep out insects and rodents. If necessary, coat roof with a fibrous aluminum paint. Cover air conditioner with a breathable cover. When aU is to order, lock toe taiit aid jack up onto blocks to remove wet^ from tires.

KEEP LUGGAGX IN GOGD OONDmON

Traveitog has become a way of life, and, whether for weekly or monthly excursions, luggage tends to get a wmimut! Proper care is important, to order to keep suitcases to good shape.

'The kind o( maintenance depends on toe construction material. Where cmniMntoioas are used, each material may cali for separate attention. The Soap and Detergent Assoicatian offers some tips on refurbishing som^ of the most cmnmon types of surfaces:

Smooth leather may be cleaned with sadifle so^, then rubbed with paste wax or neutral shoe cream. Lemon ml can be qipiied to shade brown leather to a darker tme.

Vluyl and other plastics are popular, dtabie and come to many colors and textures. Washing with a sudsy sponge (K cloth, then wipmg with ikpikl wax to protect the surface is generally aO the care needed. There are speciaJ vinyl cteanm^ available as well.

Fabric toggage requires suds and water care. For those fabrics coated with stain

reprcBent or ctear fdaotie, tnat heavy sol wkh a minliMi of 2

tahtoym ff fipiitmia of

Uquid waa. Use a ppot reuMvcr for slaim on mcoted fabric Aliar rlMOag H may be hdplul to coot fikric with a Makxr water-ncpdtenl finiih.

rthrrglaai may also be sponged with nds. Pine steel wool wfll remove scratdKs and scuffs. Be sure to rinse thonu^ily.

Mikai saneases should he cteaned with cteaumig solvent designed for the metal.

Be sure pieces are completely dry before washtog or applying stain ^ or water-rj^tent sprays.

Lining ve cteanaf aocontoig to fabric content and nxanufacturers instructions. If water can be used on coated or uncoated fabrics, apply as little wtoer as pootobie to prevent mildew. Diy thoroughiy before dosing luggage. Linii^ can be protected from sod by placing shoes and dirty launtoy to plastic ba^ before packing. An unwrapped bar of so^ keeps toe interior of a suitcase fresh-smelling.

To store place dean, dry luggage upri^ away from extremes in tcmpentove and iHiiDidity. Smalter pieces can be placed tonde larger cases to save space. Fitted covers, plastic or paper wrappings help protect stored luggage.

Benefit Bridge Set For Friday

'The Arts Departmet of the Greenvdte Womans Gub will sponsor a benefit bridge at the dub buildtog Friday from 2-5 p.m.

The proceeds wdl be used for the promotion of the arts projects for the students of Greenville and Pitt Couty. Indudedto the projects are sdioiarships for hi^ school and cdlege level. Arts Festivals on the local, district and state levels. Creative Writtog Coldest and Authors Ltaicheon.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

The other night as my buritoiKi and 1 readted for bed. be said, Are aB toe cars in?

The VW is ^Knlng toe night ad a friends houK, I said. The Pinto had a bad toght and is getting a tune-up, and the gas guzzter is craanintog for an emiatoomtest

What time does the van want to get railing in the morning?

Early, hes meeting the jeep ad toe garage.

1 turned to him, "When did we start speaking automotive fluently?

He thought for a momeid. That's all we talk abot anymore, isnt it?

1 nodded. Whats happened to the American family? Our dau^ter never says helio anymore. All she ever says is, My transimssian sounds funny.

When was the last time our son ever sat down and discussed anything except his loose tailpipe?

Our entire life revolves around insurance rates, repairs, payments, estimates and oil change. We never say anything meaningful anymore.

AU Ot frieiKk do it., at least the ones with teenagers. Do you realize we spent the entire weekend discussing battery war-ranttes and special imurance discomits?

Yeah, incidentally, we should look into the company that offers a discount if a kid is kind to his mother and doesnt bite his nails?

There you go again. I said. Im skk of being just another pretty mustang. I want this family to have some identity again.

Just then our son stopped by the bedroom. C2ui someone

give me a ride to toe serviet toa-tion tomorrow? 1 need a tune- up

You look toto. I observed. ^K^ung of we^. Dad. what ofi atwuid 1 use?

"Talk to me. son. Im yoir mother. What have you been . tog lately?

"I cteaned my spark plugs, rotated my tires, and I thtok Ive met the notar I want to spend the rest of iity life with.

Our daughter joined us. "Arent you gou^ to speak to your sister? I asked irritably.

"Youre idling a litUe ragg ed.

She looked at him suspiciously. Whatdoyouwato?

You only talk nice to me when you want something.

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Wild Horse

'Adoptable'

In Oregon

By LINDA KRAMER AMMlatoi Ptms Writer

PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) Its not alwayi eHy being a foster parent, especially if your ward is a wad horse.

They eat just about anything in sight, but turn tq> their noaes at handouts of oats and barley. And the unwary new owner may get a few bruises and nips in the process of establishing a proper parental relationship.

Thousands of wild horses facing starvation on the coun-trys drought-stricken Westernranges have been corraled by the federal government and put up for adoption, horses can be shot or s<dd because they are protected by the WUd Free-Roaming Horse and Burro Act of 1971.

You have to keep your eyes on them, said Jay Sheffer, 33, owner of two wild horses.

They may try to nip at you a little bit at first My colt got me on the butt the other day, but it didnt hurt much.

He got the horses by filling out an Adopt-A-Horse application attesting to his ability to care for them. The only cost was tran-sportation to pidc up the horses at a government corral in eastern Oregoa Sheffer, a bank vice president, keeps the colt and a S-year-old mare mt his 22-acre home about 45 mUes from Portland. They broke through the ftrst corral he built and destroyed several neighbors fences before they were recaptured.

He said the horses are not ready to learn when you walk up that yourre not going to do anything so they dont roar off and charge fences.

Larry Lee, wild horse coo^ dinator for the Bureau of Land Management in Oregon and Washington, said most people have be very happy with the horses and many come back for mwe.

He said a Eugene, Ore. man is helinng the bureau by running his own adoption service. He gets the horses, breaks them in and then helps find them homes, charging only a fee to cover his expenses.

Lee said more than 1,000 horses rounded up in eastern Oregon have been adopted since the program began in 1974. Hundreds more are in ctsrals at Vale and Bums, including some aging studs that Lee described as the hard to place cases.

Del and Norma Wiley of Portland adopted one of the studs along with a mare and a colt. They keep the horses in a pasture near the edge of city.

I was kind of scared to get a wild horse because I figured theyd be mean and all that said Mrs. WUey, 40. They were a little bullheaded at first, but they came around.

Her 20-year-old daughter Roberta, said she rides the horses almost every day.

Bible Awareness Effort Pushed

Good News North Carolina is a state-wide Bible awareness project sponsored by over 20 denominations with the help of the American Bible Society.

The local ministerial association is sponsoring a Good News Week in Farmville beginning Sunday and continuing through Nov. 20.

In addition to displays of Bibles and scripture portion cards in the public library and other public areas, a community wide Bible awareness program will be held in the First Christian Church fellowship hall Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m. An audiovisual presentation and discussion will highli^t each program. The public is invited to participate.

The Good News Bible is on sale at various churches. For information call 753-3370.

Begin Revival Series Fridoy

FARMVILLE - The Beacon Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville will hold revival Nov. 11-13.

Evangelist Tim Thompson of Jacksonville will be guest speaker. Thompson is a graduate of Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville, Tenn.

All services begin at 7:30 p.m.

The public is invited.

The Battle of Marathon took place in Greece in 490 B.C.

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HARD TO AROUSE THE COUNTRYSIDB

It iBimin nothing shoH of Incredlbte to us that It reqpbrai 15 fmtiis to omipiete one Aid to Families witti Dependent Chlldrah appllcatlon.

That Is what Director of Social Services Director Dorothy Bolton reported to the Pitt commissioners at their meeting Monday.

Not only that but each AFDC has to be reviewed evpy six months with a similar number of fcHnis required.

If one baby Is added a dozen more forms are required. If an address change is necessary four forms must be filled out.

We are well aware of the famous paperwork load that is so characteristic of government at all levels.

Nothing moves without a mountain of piq>er circulating through various channels and winding iq> In useless files.

Ms. Bolton was describing the paper work because the Department of Social Services faces a threat frnm a federal Judge to take action If a backlog of appllcatkms is not cleared iq>.

Maybe the Judge has directed his ire In the wrong direction. Perhaps If he would take the various supervising agencies to task for requiring this ridiculous amount of paperwork the situation would quickly clear up without hiring additional personnel.

Commissioners Hod No Other Choice

Having made the point that the paper work required to process Aid to Families with Depmiant Childri is rldicxilous, we have to say the county conunissioners did the only thing they could in authorizing more workers.

The commissioners authorized five new employees to handle the backlog of AFIX! and

THIS AFTERNOON

Medicaid applications in the Department of Social Services.

That is an expensive solution to a problem whoose answer lies outside the county, but the commissioners had no other choice. It is, after all, not the fault of the applicants that paperwork demands are so outlandish.

'Unmentionable' Topics

QyBILLNOBLlTT

(FbstofTwoAittdn)

RALEIGHTeacher tenure and equal pay provisions of North Carolina public school law burst into the open as key problems among the many be-setting education in this state at a discussion among members of the State Board of Education recently.

Both are among the unmentionables in poiitical circles. Privatdy, numerous lawmakers and others close to education confess that the two elements create a sizable stumMing block to improving the schools.

Publicly, the subjects are taboofear o the political clout of organized teachers is the reason. Teachers generally react strongly to any assault upon tenure or the pay system.

Basically, the pay plan provides equal pay for all based on years of sovice, with no provisions for rewarding the more competent or dedicated. The tenure system gives protection aa- three years on the Job. While a teacher may be fired or disciplined, a record of the reasons must be built, and a

legal battle faced. Administrators have largely chosen not to grapple with those complexities and tenure effectively guarantees the teachers job.

Murt Explore

To probe tenure and pay makes us vulnerable to being called demagogues. . . teachers get their hackles up. But this area needs to be explored, Dr. David H. Bruton, board chairman commented, as the pdicy committee of the State Board of Education held informal talks about the steady decline of test scores among students taking the Scholastic Ap-titudeTest.

~ Board members felt that reasons for the decline put forth by a national study commission earlier this year could fairly well be rejected. Among those were television, the Vietman war, more students taking the tests, changed attitudes, turbulent times.

While those and many others might be among the causes, no progress toward change can come without talking about student discipline in the schools, and incompetent teachers, said John L. Tart, president of

Johnston Technical Institute.

This is far more important to talk about discipline and competency and getting results in the classrooms than arguing about some (obscure) federal program that is going to be done the way HEW wants it anyway.

Since I have been on this boardand in looking over the minutes for the past five or six yearsthis has not been the matter discussed at these board meetings, Tart said.

But these are the things that are on the mii^ of teachers and parents. . . teachers .spend half their time trying to keep students quiet.

No Way

Charlotte television executive Larry Harding returned the talk to teacher pay and tenure, following some discussion of discipline; Until we have a system to measure and evaluate teachers in a positive way...

we are not going to get at this.

Merit rewards are common everywhere else in society, Harding noted. But until we can find a way to reward a good teacherpay $20,000 or $25,000and let the also-rans stay at a low salaryor get outthen were not going to resolve these problems.

Burton, a Southern Pines physician, agreed that tenure has caused us significant problems. . . principals and superintendents have not felt secure.

Mrs. Evelyn Tyler of Greensboro, coordinator of teacher training programs at Alamance Technical Institute and former leader in the N.C. Association of Educators, defended the tenure system itself, but said the problem is that principals do not evaluate and do not know enough about effective, objective, evaluation... too many just check off Sifl)erior.

She feels that using proper evaluation under present law to weed out incompetent teachers would be effective. We could take care of our over-supply of trained teachers in North Carolina by getting rid of our incompetents. Mrs. Tyler said.

JIMMY'S WHITE HOUSE

Carter's Letter Formula

Qy FRANK OORIOER AMOdatedPreM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -For all those wtio have ever puzzled over whether to address a letter to Miss Jones, Ms. Jones w Mrs. Jones, Jimmy Carter has the answer: finesse it. Carter style.

First of all, dn^ the traditional dear frwn your salutation. Then begin: To Dorothy Jones, or whomever. Its really very simple.

When U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica wrote (barter that he planned to retire from regular active duty, the presidents reply to the Watergate jurist did not begin, Dear Judge Sirica or Dear Jolm. Carters salutation: To Judge John J.

Sirica.

Jody Powell, the White House press secretary, says Carter adopted his rather unusual approach to letter writing as governor of Gem^a.

It avoids confusion, said Powell. For example, if Carter were writing to two men named Jones, use of Dear Mr. Jones might result in the letters getting into the wrong envdq|)es. But under the presidents formula, the salutations auUnnatically would include first names.

It also gets around titles and nicknames, Powell observed. Although Carter took note of Siricas title, had he been in doubt he would have written, To John J. Sirica. As fw nicknames.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblifbed 1882 PuMished Meaday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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some of Ulricas fellow judges call him Johnny. Had Carter writtwi a Dear Johnny letter, theres no calculating the ways in which it might have gone astray. How many Johnnys does Jimmy Carter know?

Then theres that matter of Miss-Ms.-Mrs. Why didnt somebody dream up the Carter Formula sooner?

According to Powell, the president eschews the use of dear except in the most personal of circumstances.

So how can one explain those thousands of Democratic fundraising letters that wait out last month, over Carters facsimile signature, to My Dear Friaid. Some would bet the president never saw them. It would have been more his style to begin, To my fellow citizen.

Incidoitally, a number of administratioi officials have ad(H>ted the Carter Formula.

When the cats are away the mice will play, or something like that.

Powell and Hamilton Jordan, the White House aides considered closest to

Strength For Today

Carter, took a half day off last week and, so far as rejwrters could tell, a holiday air ensued.

The appointments schedule for Carter himself was oddly thin. And the press corps covering the ^ White House was told it was safe to go home at 4 p.m., the earliest weekday lid yet in this administration.

Jordan and Powell flew to Albany, Ga., where hometown well-wishers and Carterites threw a big party to roast Jordan.

Powell spoke, as did Bert Lance and Robert Strauss, the presidents chief trade negotiator.

Quotes

Riches are not an end of life, Imt an instrument of life. Henry Ward Beecher.

'The mould of a mans fortune is in his own hands. Frai^^is Bacon.

UVINGAliiYOUR

LIFE

During the Vietnam War a little giri wrote to her brother who was serving on the war front. She wanted to close her letter by saying that she hoped be would not be killed. But knew that a blunt statement (rf this sort would not be oitirely appropriate.

So after much chewing.of her pencil she ended with this statement, I hope you will live your life.

Many people In the world do not live all their lives

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Lobster Trap Law

WASHINGTON - This was the question before the House committee: Resolved, that Congress has power, by simple majority vote, to extend for another seven years the time for ratification of the pending Equai Rights Amendment.

For the affirmative: Professor Thomas I. Emerson, of Yale. For the Negative: Professor Charles L. Black, Jr.; also of Yale.

'They tangled last week, these two truly distinguished professors of law, in a head-to^head debate that would

have made marvelous television entertainment. They met in a hearing room of the House Judiciary Committee, a room done in pale green and pale gold and dark wood paneling. Emerson is a small fellow, 70 years old, with a halo of white hair above bright blue eyes; he looks like a Botticelli cherub grown up to be a grandpa. Black, by contrast, is 62, large and cadaverous, full-maned, brown eyes deep set in a lined and mobile face; he looks as if he ought to be playing Richard III.

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 mr fewer wimls. Please include a ptxme number or numbers for easier omfirmation by our staff.

Totheeditor:

I should like to share with your readers my concern about some of our television program which I feel can be harmful. I never gave this problem*very much thought until I watched a T. V. program in Moscow in September which concerned itself largely with the United States. It was obviously a very biased and distorted presentation, but the interesting thing to me was that it was basically truthful. It started off by giving close-ups of marquees on 42nd Street in New York. These showed advertisements for X-rated movies. It was quite a shock to me to see our country portrayed in such a manner. The next presentation concerned our violence on television and there was shown a clip of a T. V. program played here in the United States. I had never seen the program or any of the actors.

Here in Greenville on Oct. 28, we started to watch a show which I think was called Mitchell. It had more than its share of violence and ordinarily we would have turned it off. In view of my experience in Moscow, I decided to watch this show in its entirety. I got the impression, rightly or wrongly, that this presien-tation was not good for the mental health of our children. I could not help but remember that the people of Pitt County are interested enough in Mental Health to have a budget of 1.2 million dollars a year for the Pitt County Mental Health Center. I wondered how it could be profitable in this county to show such an emotionally destructive film on T. V.

It is my understanding that shows such as the one I have mentioned are imposed by the network system on the local stations. I dont believe the local stations have very much influence in deciding such matters, but I wonder if we the people cant do something. I have returned to my practice of turning off such programs. Once was enough.

Philip G.Nelaoo, BID.

To the editor:

I read in your paper that the Pitt County Board of Education has voted to build a new school building for Ayden and Griftwi students in Grades 6 through 8.

If the present Grifton school is large enough for grades K through 8 and the school p(^ulation is declining, then the space for Grifton students in the new school is an unnecessary expense.

My family and 1 have always supported the public schools of this county. In return for our support, the county officials should use our tax dollars wisely. Decisions like this one tend to dampen my enthusiasm for the schools, the leaders, and the whole public school system.

R.H.McUwbomJr.

Rt.l,Wiiiterv!Ue

It should have beoi an equal combat, but Black had so much the better constitutional arguments that his older colleague was hard put to make a case. They agreed on only one pbint: Yes, Congress has the power, if it wishes to exercise the power, to extoid the period for ratification of the amendment. That period is set to expire March 22, 1979. House Joint Resolution 638 would ex-toKl the deadline to March 22, 1986.

By way of background: The amendment is plainly stated In five and a half years, only 35 states have ratified, and three of them Nebraska, Tennessee and Idaho have rescinded their ratifications. In order to become part of the Constitution, the amendment needs 38 valid and reasonably contemporaneous ratifications from the states. 1? amendment, intended to guarantee women equal rights under the law is going nowhere in 1978. Its last chance, after state legislative electkMis a ^ear hence, would come in the first 81 days of 1979. Apprehensive proponents are therefqre making a dei^ate, unprecedented effort to extend the ratification period.

Professor Black favors the amendment on its merits, but he makes two powerful con-stitutiimal arguments: First, an extoision would require the same two-thirds vote that the original resolution required in 1972. Sec<md, a states ri{^t to rescind plainly exists. It would be grotesque in his view, to contend otherwise.

During the course of their debate, Black denounced what he termed the lobster trap theory of ratification. This theory, advanced not (xi-ly by Professor Emerson but also by the Justice Dept., holds that those who favor the ERA have all the flexibility, and those who oppose it have none. Once a state walks into ratification, in this view, it cannot escape; it is tra{^)ed; evoi if its people, through their legislators, subsequently wish overwhelmingly to reject a pending amendment, their rejection comes too late. (Egress may extend the time for ratification at will; Congress alone has unreviewable power to decide when an amendment has been ratified.

Black rejects this con-

(ContinuedOnPageS)

Mixing Trend Sets In

BF DAVID TOMUN AMOdiledPNMWHiar

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Aftar nearly a decade of racial isolation, the legions of private schools formed as white havens at the time of the Supreme Courts Charlotte schO(4 busing decision are slowly starting to integrate.

The movement is still a feeble one, and there are not even any readily available statistics to prove its existence. But the phenomenon has caught the attention of state education officials, who say it is real nevertheless.

The cultural pattern and social acceptance of these things has had a decade to perorate, says Calvin Criner, head of the section in the state Department of Piddic Instruction that keeps track of private sclxxds.

Its a trend. People have had an opportunity to ^)end 10 years in this period and theyre coming around.

Charlotte civil rights attorney Julius Chambers filed his school desegregation lawsuit in 1965. Court-ordered busing was imposed on the (Charlotte school system four years later.

There were 16,904 studoits in private schools in North Carolina in 1966. By 1969 when busing was introduced in C3iari(dte there were 27,471. When the U.S. Supreme Court rendered its landmark busing decision in the case in 1971, the number of private school students had jumped to 49,686, a leap of neariy 13,000 from the previous year.

Since then the growth has ccMitinued at a much slower rate. This years figure of 55,-513 is fewer than 1,000 higher than last years. And Criner insists the racial makeup is changing, although he has no figures to back him up.

We have no legal reqxMisi-bility in this area, you know, and there are legal limits on the inquiries we can make, he says. But we can tell things are changing from visits to the schools and from observation. Weve watched this with great interest.

While Criner says state officials are delighted with the apparent softening in racial attitudes, there are some practical reasmis for the appearance of more blacks in private schools.

The Internal Revenue Service, he notes, takes an interest in the tax status of schools with segregation pdicies. Another reason, Oiner says, is the literal desire to play ball.

In our atldetic associations, segregated schools cant play in the leagues, he says. All the schools agree to this and they have mixed teams.

40 Years Ago Today

Novemba10,1937

Agriculture Department eamomists suggested a reduction of 10 per cent in the production of flue-cured tobacco if the present marketing situation is to be maintained.

The suggestion was made in the d^artments annual tobacco outlook report, which said decreased exports from the 1938 crt^ seemed likely unless prices are materially lower.

Pra^)ects for increased exports this year are favorable, the economists reported, and domestic consumption for the current year is encouraging.

The Duke and Duchess of Windsor have been invited to Windsor, N.C. the little town iriiich bears their titled name.

Mayor J. A. Pritchett announced he had asked Senator Robert Reynolds (D-NC) to forward the invitation to the royal couple to visit here, when and if they come to America. ^ LyimCaveriy

A Merry Christmas From GM

they live only a part of them, and a very little and insignificant part at that. Some waste their time in frivolity; others laze away the days and years and never attain a position worthy of their gifts. Others pass the bettor part of their lives indulging the impulses of passion, living as did the Prodigal Son in a pig pen in a far country.

All of us need from time to time to ask ourselves the question, Am I living all of my life, or only part of it?

-byOUbMDoa0m

^JOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - From General Motors to its more than one million shareholders: a Merry (Christmas and all that $929 million can buy.

A year end dividend of that amount will be mailed Dec. 10 to most of the individuals and institutions that make iq) the GM family, which now numbers 1,2 2 3,446 shareholders who own more than 286 million shares.

Nearly a billion dollars! Not much to the federal government perhaps, but GM isnt quite that large yet, although it certainly swamps by conqiarison a few of the snudier members of the

United Nations.

If you require further perspective, the figure isnt very much smaller than the 1976 individual income tax collections by the State of^ Michigan, in which is situated much of GMs 279,440,000 square feet of property.

Compare that to the 2,240 square feet in your three-bedroom, P/i-bath ranch and you get some idea of the pnqmrtions. But dont let the compariscHi intimidate you; GM is simply bigger than most things. Its payroll of 748,000 employes (1976 average) exceeds the populatimi of at least six states.

The per share dividend breaks down to $3.25, made

up of the $1 quarterly dividend and a year end ixmus distribution of $2.25. But thats not even half the story; earlier in 1977 the company paid $3.55 in dividoids.

The years total, $6.80 a share, means a 1977 payout of more than $1.9 billion, a record high for GM and thus the largest paymit ever made by a manufacturing concon.

Whoi GM pays there isnt a community in the United States, and many abroad, that isnt affected in s(ne slight way. As GM goes so goes the nation, a former GM chairman (mce said. Perhaps not, but whoi GM talks a lot of people listen.

GM did just that on October 20, at a meeting here with

securities analysts. And one excerpt from that long presentation gives you an idea of how one company can exite the imaginations of many;

We are forecasting record sales of 15.5 million cars and trucks in the 1978 model year including IIY4 million cars and 3 v^mUlion trucks.

If the GM executives are right, one is almost tempted to ask How can the United States possibly slip into a recessKMi? as a few of the more timid souls in the audience were warning.

GM doesnt expect a recession. While it is true that many a similar business forecast is made in order to (Coi4hMiedanpage5)~

'W'mw

'fr

Kilpatrick.

(CoQtlmied btunpaflil) stricted view altogether. Again and again, be urged the House committee to ^un mere expediency, and to make good, square comers" within the Constitution. The amendatory process, he insisted, requires a two-thirds vote in each chamber; there is no short cut around the 972 resdution submitting the ERA to the states. No re^>ec-table precettents supp<Ml the view that <mce a state legislature has ratified an amendment, the state is stuck with, its decision. Throughout the pendency of a proposed amendment, he arpjed, the people in their states have power to say yea or nay.

The Justice Department memorandum, to repeat, comes down on the opposite side. A number oNnstitu-tional sch(4ars, queried by the National Organizati(Hi for Womoi, also support Emer-scm and o(^x)se Black. But the Justice Department relies chiefly on flimsy evidence from the Reconstruction period; no Supreme Court opinions are directly In point, and only two high court opinions deal with these questions even in nebulous fashion.

As I have suggested before, the immediate issue probably is academic. Even if the House next year should vote a threeyear or seven-year extension, the Senate would tie itself into parliamentary knots before a filibuster against an extension could be broken. Proponents of the ERA have until March 22, 1979. They will then have had seven years to sell their proposition. In the name of democratic process, that ought to be enough.

Hod Mariiuaaa ^

M _ ieia*e5BwB*r- j-.

Flantf In Dorm

Twolf-yem^EMtCwdiBi Cna tdaWad two iM'Mk m IMvenltya^odiwcreainMod April MteklixiBolNfevlBt odv IM btad ^ yesterday on charges of and Judith DooaeU Boward of hoarfmoftto *

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SHOE VALUE OF THE MONTH

UNITED WAY PUBDGE...Eaton Corp. plant manager Rich Llcko (L) and Ron LaFroeda, chairman of the plants United Way campaign, present the

dhedk representing the local employee and company pledge to Jerry Powell, chairman of the Pitt United Way campaign. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Eaton Pledges $18,928 Eyes Voyage

Remarkable Quality at a Remarkably Low Price!

For Pitt United Fund

To Nowhere

$19

Cunniff Col. ...

(C^Uoued from page 4) spread optimism rather than broadcast the truth, one does not commit billions of dollars to a total myth. There must be some truth in it.

This is how the GM executives expressed themselves, as the analysts listened and made notes:

Overall, while ome potential problems exist particularly with regard to Federal Reserve policy the more substantive evidence points to continued expansion.

Against this background, an increase of about 5 per cent in real GNP (gross national product) in 1978 which would be about in line with this years anticipated gain appears to represent a reasonable expectation.

While our outlook may be slightly more optimistic than the forecast of many business

The employees of Eaton Ctorp. here have pledged $13,928.78 to the 1977 Pitt United Way campaign, an increase of 189 per cent over the 1976 pledge of $4,807.

Eaton also announced a company contribution of $5,000 to the campaign for a grand total pledged to the annual fund drive of $18,928.78.

The plant goal for this year was set at $13,662, it was pointed out.

The average contribution per employee pledging a gift to the United Way was $45, according to plant officials, an increase of 134 per cent over the 1976 average gift of $19:22.

Rich Licko, plant manager.

and Ron LaFroscIa, campaign chairman for Eatohs fund drive, presented plaques to Employee Relations, Service Engineering and Second Shift Assembly Departments for having 100 per cent Fair Share participation.

Eaton also noted that Johnny Satterthwaite Jr. of the Fabrication Department, Amie Berg, plant engineer, and Ed Morgan Jr., foreman of the Assembly Department, all received gifts

from Licko for their support of the campaign for 1977.

Licko expressed his appreciation to the plant employees who helped make the drive a success. He also offered cwigratulations to LaFroscia and the campaign solicitors who worked to meet the goal.

The employees of the Greenville plant respond to a challenge to help their community and fellow man," Licko added.

Join Forces

economists it is definitely attainable particularly if the economy proves to be as resilient as it was following the 1976 pause and last winters brief weather-related slowdown.

Good news, therefore, not just for shareholders, vdio last year received 3.4 per cent of GM revenues, but for siippliers, who received 51 per cent; employees, who earned 32.4 per cent, and Uncle Sam and his nephews in state and local government, who took 8.5 per cent in taxes.

Who claims Santa Claus still drives around in an old-fashioned sleigh?

Following the Pitt County Board of Bducatlon meeting last week, leaders from Ayden and Grifton met to plan ways the two towns can work together to keep their schools in both communities, according to local officials.

Leaders decided that the Save Our School committee, which has been an informal group composed of concerned Grifton citizens, will organize formally in both towns and change its name to Save Our Schools.

The tentative plans call for several officers from each community and an Executive Committee to bridge the mentoer-ship in both towns.

Suggested plans of organization and ways and means of raising money will be discussed in their meetings.

Attorney M.E. Cavendish, is advising the S.O.S. Committee on possible legal action.

OES Chapter Meets Tonight

Pride of the East Chapter No. 524, Order of Eastern Star will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street tonight at eight oclock.

The business session will include the election of new officers and items for the 'Thanksgiving food baskets will be discussed.

All members are asked to be present.

Ofi-Ters A UMKjue aeledfiox oF GvP'bs -fov evertj TOcY^bev op 4\ve -paom'vly

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QURNA, Iraq (AP) - Thor Heyerdahl, the Viking who sailed the Pacific and Atlantic on primitive craft. Is about'to set out on a voyage to nowhere in particular on a replica of a reed boat used by the ancient Sumerians.

His objective, he says, is to determine how far the Sumerians could have gone on their boats made of marsh reeds and possibly where they did go.

Now 63, Heyerdahl says he expects this to be his last ocean expedition.

His chief navigator and radio operator, Norman Baker, a 48-year-old construction engineer from New Rochelle, N.Y., calls the venture a voyage of destruction" because the idea is the sail the reed craft onward until it can go no farther.

The vessel, named the Tigris, is scheduled to set sail from the confluence of the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers sometime this month. Tentative plans call for launching on Friday with the actual start of the voyage coming after the boat is loaded with equipment and provisions.

The boat is made of berdi reeds from the marshes of Iraq, where the Sumerians lived as long ago as 4000 B.C. The launching place here on the Tigris often is called the cradle of civilization and the site of the Biblical Garden of Eden.

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intern Teacher Roles For 229

SOYUZ SPACE CRAFT EXHIBITED The Soviet Soyuz qpace craft fljmkad by HtfdUtee is dtaplayed in Loe Angdee in ttte flnt Soviet oiture^rade exMbttkn in the United States in U yean. The

Soviet Union opened the exhibttknTlMiraday to mark the 60th m-niveraaiy of the October 1917 BoWwvik revolutlon. (AP Laaer-photo)

Miss Lillian Just Beams

DUBUN, Ireland (AP) -The Irish trotted out an arrangement combining Dixie and The Battle Hymn of the Repubitc for President Carters mother Wednesday night.

The occasion was a rousing cabaret performance given at a Dublin hotel for Miss Lillian and the 250 lowans with her on an exchange visit to Ireland.

Im having a great time, said the 79-year-old woman as she joined in a snake<lance to When the Saints Go Marching In at the end of her first full day in Ireland.

A seven-piece amateur dixieland band from Des Moines joined in the festivities, playing Sweet Georgia Brown in honor of the lady who has become like a mother to us although we only met her a coiq)le of days ago.

Miss Lillian beamed and seldom stopped airlanding.

She and the lowans are visiting Ireland for 10 days on an exchange visit sponsored by the FYiendship Force, a private, nonprofit organization founded by President Carter in 1973 when he was governor of Georgia. Meanwhile, a group of DuMiners is visiting Des Moines.

Priding herself on candor and honesty. Miss Lillian is fostering the person-to-person friendship program by talking to her new foreign acquaintances about her son who is presidait, the other (me known for his capacity for beer and her pleasant world in Plains, Ga:

Investigating MPs At Base

Psychoanalyst' Freud died in 1939.

Sigmund

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Military p<dice at Fort Bragg are under investigation by military authorities looking into allegations of drug trafficking, theft of Army pn^rty and improper sexual activities.

The Fayetteville Times reported in a copyrighted story in todays editions that base commander Gen. Volney F. Warner had confirmed that such a probe was under way by a three-member panel of officers.

The investigation was sparked by an MP who complained to his congressman about activities he had witnessed. Since then promotions and transfers of about two dozen Fort Bragg soldiers have been held up until the probe is finished, the Times reported.

The newspaper said it had obtained copies of sworn statements from soldiers backing up the original complaints, in-

Sierra Club To Meet Monday

The Sierra Club of Greenville will meet Monday, Nov. 14 at the First Presbyterian Church at 8 p.m.

ITie topic of the meeting will be Impending Channel Improvements in Chicod Creek. Roy Beck of the N.C. Soil Conservation Service will be the guest ^)eaker and answer questions on the inq)rovements.

eluding allegations that:

MPs confiscated and used meal cards from other soldiers to avoid charging of food costs to their separate meal rations.

MPs have dealt in drugs, sometimes while on duty, and widespread marijuana use in MP barracks is common.

The commander of a Fort Bragg drug enforcement agen

cy ordered information about MP drug activity destroyed, and other officers covered up MP illegal activities.

Alwut 30 members of one MP company had sexual relations one night with a woman who kept a diary of her experiences, some of the rendezvous arranged by an MP patrol supervisor.

Boxes of gas masks, ammunition and vehicle parts were stolen and buried by MPs.

Warner said officers were looking into the charges and into the background of the soldier who first raised them.

lCUN0itBarai

Two hundred and 29 East Carolina University School of Education studei^ are doi^ practice teaching North Carolina and Virginia puUic schools this semester.

The intern teachers are from 56 counties in North Cantina and nine other states.

Dr. TiKMnas A. Chambliss, director of studoit teaching, said each practice teacher will conduct regular classes under the directkm of a supervisor and will receive a grade for performance.

Names, home addresses, and teaching assignments of student teachers include:

GREENE COUNTY, Hookertoo-Merman Morris. Rt. I, Aycock Jr. HS, Greenville, EMR.

Snow GillAlan C. Jones, 303 Hines St., New Bern HS, Music; and Barbara Thorson, Earmville HS, Lib. Sci.

MARTIN COUNTY, Jamesvllle-Etta H. Davis, Rt. 2, Jamesville Elementary Sctwol, Grade I; and Danielle Hardison, Rt. 1 Jamesville School, Grade 4.

Oak City-Linda Latham, Rt. t. Bethel Elensentary School, Grade 1.

Robersonville-Ruth Toth, Rt. 1, D.H. Conley HS, Greenville, History.

WilliamstonSara Lynn Beach, 5)7 West Blvd., Williamston Primary School, Grade 1, Deborah J. Beacham, 107 Park Ave., William ston Primary School, Grade 1; Timothy Jackson, 105 W., Roosevelt Dr., Roanoke HS, H & P.E.; AAary P. Modlin, Rt. 1, John Tayloe School, Washington, Grades 3-4; and Ruth Speller, 506 White St., Williamston Primary School, Grade 3.

PITT COUNTY, Ayden-P. Jane Buck, Rt. 2 Williamston HS, BUED, and Louise B. Evans, 601 N. Hills Dr., Savannah Jr, HS, Grifton, Health.

Bell ArthurRebecca R. Johnson, REAP,. East Carolina University, EMR.

BethelCharlie Anna Purvis, Rt, 1 Pitt County Schools, H 8, P E.

FarmvilleCharles Chappelear, 403 Grimmersorg St., Greene Central HS, Snow Hill, Science.

GreenvilleCynthia L. Avera, 114 Avon Lane, Eastern School, Greenville, Kdgn; Bruce H. Baker,.

MORE PLANTERS

STREAMWOOD, Dl. (UPI) -The number of planters in use in the average American iKMne jumped 60 percent from 1975 to 1976.

1tl4 8. OvwrlMk Dr., Tarboro HS, INOT; JoMph Bttthawsar, 301 S. Harding St.. AydanOrlftoo HS, INDT, Kimela Jaan Bun, 217 Wind tor Rd., Gritton School. K ); Doreen H. Cox. Rt. JT West Havelock Elententary School, Havelock, Grade

'/Melanie J. Elkin, 109 Alexander Circle, Laney HS. Wilmington, Muatc; Lvm G. Enell. Shady 1^1, Sadie SMiter School, Greenville, Kdgn.; Donna Gay, River Bluff Apra., Wahl Coates School, Green vllle, HBP.E Michael J. Hamer. Rt. 6; Parmvllle HS, English; Bridget Harbin, Sam Bundy School, Parmvllle, Grade l; Janice L. H. Hill, Rt. 5, Eastern School, Greenville, Grade 5; Hyman E. Hudson, Rt., J. H. Rise HS, Greenville, Science; Ronald A. Hughes, 1300 A Willow St., Ayden Grifton HS, Ayden, H A P.E.; Lance Kellas, 1112 Dickinson Ave.. Laney HS, Wilmington, Music, Gloria Luttrell, 211 Caddie Court, Wahl-Coates School, Greenville, Grade 4.

Linda S. AAayo, Rt. 6, Wellcome School, Greenville Lib. Sci.; Alfred McCrimmon, Route, Greenville City Schools, H & P.E.; Elenora Pierce.

100 Ash St., North Pitt HS.Bethel, Spanish; Sukhum Praisarnt 306 E. Ninth St., Greenville City Schools, Art.

Gail M. Stancil, 2501 E. 3rd St., Edgecombe County Schools, AAusic; Mary B. Stanforth, 2205 E. 5th St., Wahl Coates School, Greenville,

Grade 1; Lana D. Tew, Sh^ Ki^l, W.H. Robinson School, Wlntervllle, Kdgn,,, and Patricia Wali^e, 10^ Rock Springs Rd J.H. Rose HS, Greenville, History.

Grimesland-Terry L. Elk%. Rt-I, Washington HS, BUED;

S. Hedrick, Rt, 1, Norfolk, va. City Schools, Music.

WInterville-Glenda D, Averetfe, Rt. 1, W. H. Robinson School. Win tervllle. Grade l; and Dee Anna Braxton. New Hanover HS, Wilmington, AAusic.

OUT OF COUNTRY; ENGLAN D-Oawn Williamson, APO, NY, Er^iand, North Pitt HS. Bethel, H A

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IktOri^lFTC Says Consumers Being Misled On Insulation

Bur B. J06EF HEBERT AmditelPrwWMIar

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Trade Commission, saying consumers are being victimized by misleading claims, is beginning a drive against deceptive advertising of home insulation.

There are about three mU* lion people who have boi^t insulation since January, said one FTC source. A lot of those people have bought lousy sometimes even unsafe insulation.

The program includes warnings to between 200 and 300 manufacturers and sutlers that they could be subject to civil suits and fines of up to 110,000 a day if engaged in such advertising.

We expect most people to voluntarily change their conduct, said one FTC lawyer. But he said the conunission is (N%pared to subpoena records and initiate civil suits if violations persist.

The commission also is expected to approve within a few weeks a new trade rule which, for the first time, would require the disclosure of substantiated R-value ratings both in advertising and packaging. With time allowed for necessary hearings and comments, tlw ruie could be put into effect in

Owes 'Clout' To Handful

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt owes his new right to run for reelection and whatever additional clout that gives him to a mere 13.2 per cent of the states registered voters.

Only 25 per cent of the electorate turned out Tuesday, low-er than the 28 percent state officials predicted but just within the 3 percent accuracy which state Elections Director Alex Brock claims for his special forecast formula.

There were 304,811 v<^ cast in favor of succession, just 13.2 per cent of the states 2.3 million registered voters.

There seemed to be little pat-tmi in the results to indicate what groups supported the amendmait and which ones opposed it. Hunt himself said that organization determined the outcmne of the election.

The best pattern was where people worked the hardest for it, it carried, he said.

But Hunt political advisor and legislative liaison Criarles Winberry said the organization that pushed the successi<Hi amendmoit through was nothing like the rnie that put Hunt in office.

We won in spite of ourselves, he said.

Oi^ponents of the measure began their campaign too late to develop a strong, grass-roots organization.

They appeared to have their strongest appeal among many rural precincts and some urban areas inhabited by wealthy, (XHiservative voters.

Board Members Attend Meet

WILMINGTON - Three members of the Greenville Board of Education attended the Eighth Annual North Carolina School Boards Association Convention in Wilmineton Nov. 3-5.

Those attending were Henry Dunn Jr., Miles Frost, and Superintendent of Greenville Schools Glenn Cox

Am(ig those ^)eaking to the over 4(X) board members, superintendents and their spouses during the convention, were Assistant State Superintendent of .Public Instruction Dudley Flood and former national PTA President Card Kim-mel.

Charles Pickier of Albemarle was elected Association President.

about a year, an FTC spokesman said.

The R-value is the measure of insulation's ability to prevent heat from escaping. Many manufacturers have voluntarily placed the ratings on packaging.

But the FTC says some R-values are highly exaggerated while others are based on labo

ratory test conditions instead of normial use. Gaims of enei^ savings, the FTC says, must be ordinarily attainable in the area where the advertising is disseminated.

Since iast April, when President Carter proposed a tax break for homeowners in-stailing insulation, demand has skyrocketed and major produc

ers have been hard pressed to keep pace.

At the same time, scores d new, small companies have entered the market, particidarly in the production of cellulose insulation whone the initial investment is relativdy low.

Three major manufacturers of fiberglass insulation testified before Congress last week that

a shortage of bmdation was expected for another three years and that all supi^iers are using allocation systems becmae they are unaMe to meet demands.

Patrick Kelly of the FTCs consumer protection bureau said those kinds of market conditions make the industry a target for marketii^ and advertising abiaes.

The major evidences abuse, he said, involve gerated R-vahies. But producers also are not glvii adquate warning of posdbie safety hazards, sudi as the highly flanunable nature of cellulose products not trested with special fire retardants.

We know enough that we think that ttwre are msjor

peohlao. The niaitct condi-Uons are rtgg. and we see the evidence, said another PTC official.

PTC officials have declined to s^ how large a budget will be devoted to the drive. The offl-cids also declined to name any companies as violators, uytng only that the Inveetigatlon Is te-dury-wide.

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How's The Weather? Defends Liquid Protein Plan

Roin .^40 V ^ /C\

Showtr* Stationary Occiudd |

Data from

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce^

WEATHER FORECAST Snow and rain are forecart today In tbe norieni Plains. Snow fhff-rtes are expected from the upper Great Lakei to Kentucky and to weetemPeoniyhranla and New

Yoffc, Shoeen are doe In the Wotflnwrt. Mfld enather is ioneart on the coarta but mort of tbe courtly wlUbeoolder. (APLaeeiphotoMap)

By The Aaeodated Preai

After several mild days with temperatures In the 70s North Carolina has some freezbig weather on the way. The cold air began entering the western part of the state today and it spread to the coast.

A storm center was located to the north. Snow flurries were expected in the nnountains late today and through the night, while scattered rain showers were predicted over the states northern counties.

Temperatures were expected again to reach the 60s during

the day, with some 70s in the east and 50s in the mountains, but tonight there will be a considerable drop in temperatures. Lows are expected to range from the 20s in the mountains to the 30s in the Piedmont and the 40s along the coast.

Sunny skies sent temperatures soaring around the state Wednesday. Cherry Point and Wilmington retxmled a high of 80 degrees. Other highs included Goldsboro 77, and Raleigh, Rocky Mount and Fayetteville 76. Charlotte and Greensboro had 74, and Asheville had 67.

Fridays high readings will be considerably lower, ranging in the upper 40s into the 50s.

Tide Table

AflmUcBwdi Thurrtrty Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

6:36 6:58 12:09 12:56

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Beaufort +l:(5e -H:17

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Israel Trims Request For U.S. Fighter Jets

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Israel, hoping to boost its fighting power with squadrons of new American jets, has trimmed its reqiwst for 250 F-16s to 150.

The government of Prime Minister Menahem Begin, moving to ensure the sale, is also backpedaling on a request to share in the planes production.

Even so, the Carter administration has not decided whether to equip the already powerful Israeli air force with the light fighter planes, considered more than a match for Soviet jets in Arab hands. But the Israelis concession on co-production could lead to a deal.

Administration officials acknowledge that, in principle, Israel is entitled to a non-speci-fied number of F-16s once they begin rolling off assembly lines.

But in the Pentagon, and among some North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies, there is considerable skepticism about sharing advanced technology with the young Israeli defense industry.

Initially, interviews with a number of sources disclosed, Israel sought 250 planes. But a defense team sent here a month ago by the new government in Jerusalem cut the request to a more acceptable 150 or so.

Still, the uuchier issue is joint prouuciion.

The old Labe- ovemment of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin advised the Carter administration in May that it was willing to separate the delivery decision from co-production.

The Israelis hoped this would speed shipment of the planes while high-level officials wrestled with sharing sophisticated techniques with a country that is trying to become a major arms siq)plier itself, partly to boost an economy weakened by

the nations security concerns.

The administration denies publicly and privately that it has decided against co-production.

An Israeli spokesman here, noting that his government is still interested in co-productim, said Jerusalem had been assured that no decision had been made.

The Associated Press has learned that Israel is now asking for only the right to build

less advanced components of the General Dynamics plane. At the same time, under the proposal, the United States would help Israel to begin developing its own sophisticated aircraft gear from scratch.

Administration officials, meanwhile, said that since Israel modified its requests a month ago, there has been no substantial action on the matter within the U.S. government.

CLU Diploma For District Manager

R. L. Moorehead, district sales manager for Western-Southern Life Insurance Co., has been awarded the Chartered Life Underwriter (CLU) diploma and professional designation by llie American College, Bryn Mawr, Pa.

The award was made at the colleges 50th annual national conferment exercises in Philadelphia, Pa.

The American College awards the CLU designation to persons who successfully complete the ten-course curriculum and fulfill experience and ethical requirements.

Locally, CLU classes are conducted at East Carolina University.

Associated with Western-Southern Life since 1957, Moorehead qualified for the companys Presidents Club during his first year. In 1966, he was appointed sales manager of the Kinston district with branch offices in Goldsboro and Greenville.

He has served as graduate instructor of Life Underwriter Training Council, past president

of Defiance, (Mio Ufe Underwriters Association, a member of Lenoir County LUA, and the Masonic Lodge.

Moore is married to the former Joyce Wyrebaugh of Defiance, Ohio and they have two

S(H1S.

Western-Southern offices are located here at 321 Green Street.

NAMED CHAIRMAN

CHARLOTTE, N.C. - The Carolina Motor Club, holding its anual Board of Directors meeting here, has announced election of Hugh Mort<m as Chairman of the organizations 35 member board.

BjrMKSAlLPinZIL AMOclim iTMi wmr

WASHINGTON (AP) - The doctor whoae book popularized the liquid protein last chance diet says his method Is still the only effective treatment for obesity, despite government claims that it played a part in

$444,413 In ECU Grants

ECU News Bureau

A total of $444,413 was awarded East Carolina University during October, in special grants for research and service projects on campus.

The U.S. Office of Education awarded supplementary stqiport for projects in art, biology education, foreign languages and literatures, health and physical education, history, home ecmmmics, music and technology.

Other funding was derived from the U.S. Small Business Administration, the N.C. Heart Association, the U.S. Public Health Service, the Health Resources Administration, and the N.C. Science and Technology (Committee.

An award of $9,483 was given for a Peace Corps Volunteer Program at ECU, to be directed by Dr. Floyd E. Mattheis of the Department of Science Education.

Approved To Test Water

ECU News Bureau

The Environmental Health Laboratory in the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions has been granted interim approval by the Environmental Protection Agency to analyze drinking water samples for turbidity and microbiological contamination.

Sampling frequencies and analytical procedures are specified in National Interim Primary Drinking Water Regulations. The ECU laboratory is one of approximately 65 water supply or local health department laboratories in North Carolina recommended for interim approval status.

Interim approval is granted in the absence of an E.P.A.-conducted, on-site evaluation. On-site evaluation of the labortory will be conducted when the E.P.A. finalizes laboratory certification guidelines.

The laboratory, directed by Dr. Barney Kane, has been certified since 1973 by the Department of Human Reaxirces to conduct official milk and water examinations.

Um RECYCLED BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (UPI) Ctaly el^t percent of the waste oil of automobiles in the U.S. is recycled so it can be used again, says Phillips Petrrteum. The rest is used for industrial burning, dumped down sewers or on land or sprayed on dusty roads, all prtluters of the ground and

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the deaths of 10 women.

Dr. Robert Unn, the 43-year old osteopath whose diet book has sold two million copies, said Wednesday be agrees with the Food and Drug Administration that people who embark on his diet should be watched closely by physicians for potentially dangerous complications.

But he said the health risks of obesity outweigh the dan^rs of the so-called protein-sparing fast if it is property monitored.

FDA Commissioner Donald Kennedy told a news conference Wednesday that government health authorities have every reason to believe that the liquid protein diet was at least a contributing factor or a cause in the sudden heart at-

H18T0RICAL SOCIETY

MT. OLIVE. N.C. - The semiannual meeting of the Free Will Baptist Historical Society will be held at Mount Olive College on November 22 at 4:00 p.m. in the Henderson Building, Room 115.

tack deaths of 10 women under age 45.

We expect to find others, he said. We only have what were afraid may be the tip of the Iceberg.

Kennedy urged weight-conscious consumers not to go on the liquid protein diet without close siqiervision by a doctor skilled in its use.

And those now on it, he said, should get themselves into the hands of a physician who can ^ signs of danger.

Kennedy said warning labels will soon be required on liquid protein bottles. If evidence against the substance continues to mount, he said, We will use every regulatory tool at hand to get It off the market.

After the news conference, Linn said in a statement issued by his office that he has had no deaths in his own practice, and further, I understand that when using this obesity treatment property, several hundred doctors treating several thousand patients have had no deaths.

He also maintained that no other effective treatment exists

for the clinically obese, which he called a serious medical problem for le out of every four Americans and a major risk factor in a number oi life-threatening diseases.

He said the FDAs puMic warning rtmild have a porttive benefit, sayjng the main problem appears to be with patients monitored minimally by physicians.

Kennedy said, however, that even medical si^rvision doesnt guarantee the diet is safe. The (xmunissioner said all 10 of those who died after months of modified fasting were under a doctors siqier-

viskNi.

Fad diets for wei^it reduction come and go, the com-misshmer said. Most are safe enough for use for short periods by the general public. But the liquid predigested protein diet has real potential dangers.

Drs. Geof^ L Blackburn rt Harvard Medical School and Theodore B. Van Itallie of O lumbia University, who participated in the news conference as FDA consultants, said the radical diet should be used only to treat the morbidly obese, people whose excess weight may cause or complicate other serious medical proMems.

Attention Arnicliair Foremen

Have bTMkfast and lunch at the Holiday Inn whiia you suparvise our construction.

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9 A.M.-9 P.M.

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9 A.AA.-7 P.AA. (Monday Thru Thursday 8 A M -8 P M 9 A.M.-8 P.M. Friday And Saturday

lifccig. Qmmrnk HJC.-'OmtiKf. I%mi^kIMW-<iCloseout Sale!!

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Special buy!! Rber glass belted

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The Last Battery Your Car Will Ever Need

S55

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The JCPenney battery. Revolutionary. Has no filler caps. You never have to add water. Corrosion Is virtually eliminated. And Its the most powerful battery of its size available for a passenger car. Sizes: 24,24F, 74,27,27F, 22F and to fit most American cars.

Without trade-in, add 3.00

Drive In today. Let our mechanics check you battery charging system (no extra charge, no purchase necessary).

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WARRANTY: Full warranty for as long as you own your private car or truck. If it ever fails to hold a charge, return it to us. We will replace it free.

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'Trade Adjustment Assistance' Has Been Helpful

BgrB0OERTA.D08KIN APLdbor WMIflr

WASHINGTON (AP) - When Youngstown Sheet k Tube Co. sturaied Ohios Mahoning Valley with a September announcement closing its steel mill and laying off 5,000 workers, the Labor Department (pikkly made special hdp avallaMe to the wMtara

The Youngstown workers J<rined 250,000 other American workers nationwide who have been declared eligible (or cash and other assistance under the Trade Act of 1974 becaiaie they lost their Jobs as a result of competition from increased im-ptHTts.

Among them are workers who made shoes in Massachusetts, automobiles in Detroit, bras and girdles in New York, aircraft engines in California,

tennis rackets in Missouri and netted shrinq) off the Texas Guif Coast.

Edward Soda, a Lackawanna, N.Y., steelworker laid off in 1975, is one (rf them. He says the money kept his family off welfare.

The federal program is called trade adjustment assistance. Workers call it burial insurance, but are happy to get it.

For workers di^laced by imports, the money, when combined with state unemployment checks, give most them 70 per cent of their fmner wages for as long as 52 weeks.

Without the money, 1 think I would have lost my house, says Soda, a 37-year-old father of four with 18 years seniority in Bethlehem Steel Corp. mills. He was rehired in 1976 and worked several months before being laid off again last summer.

The Labor Department is

considering trade adjustmeid assistance for the Lackawanna workers but Soda apparently hasnt worked long enough at his new Job to qualify for federal assisUnce a second time.

He says his family may have no choice but accept food stamps and other welfare pay-nients once his unemployment Insurance runs out.

Trade adjustment assistance Is one of the governments fastest growing programs, having paid out $286 million to workers since the current program began in April 1975. The total is rising as more petitions for aid are filed and approved almost daily.

Amwig industries with large numbers of workers receiving this type of financial assistance through Sept. 30, the leaders are transportation equipment (largely autos), with 63,454 employes; primary metals (steel, copper), 57,353; apparel, 34,787;

electrical equipment, 28,987; leather (shoes), 24,191; and fabricated metals, 22,641.

Organized labor generally has supported the program because of the financial hdp it offers woricers, but says the program shouldnt be considered as the answer to the nations growing trade problem. The unions have Joined with business in demanding in^rt quotas and other protectionist legislation to curb alleged unfair foreign competition.

Trade Adjustment assistance has been around in a moribund way since 1962, but it has only iq)rung to life since the benefits were enlarged and the requirements softened as a result of the 1974 Trade Act.

In the 13 years of the old law, 40,000 workers received benefits totaling $80 million. In the 30 months of the new program, 840 petitions covering 255,608 workers had been certified for

assistance paymeids. Another 1,009 petitions involving 312,148 workers were denied.

The Labor Department has a backlog of more than 450 petitions covering thousands more workers, and offictals say the pace is accelerating.

We dont know exactly why, says Marvin Fooks, who directs the program. He explains that part of the reason is because of rising impmts, but it could be that more people are becoming aware of the program and are filing for benefits.

An American teacher of Hebrew in a Minneap<4is school replaced earlier this year by an Israeli immigrant wrote the Labor Departnient asking if he was entitled to benefits. He wasnt.

The same question was raised by schoolteachers, bus drivers and an automobile dealer in White Pine, Mich., after

the government approved trade adjustment benefits for the towns miners who lost their Jobs because of rising copper imports. The teachers and others in the town werent digible because the law requires that workers show that increasing imports were a direct cause of their layoffs.

President Carter and Congress are considering proposals that would liberalize the program to take into account the large numbers of service Jobs such as the teachers and bus drivers in White Pine those involving the production of component parts that ar lost when imports of autos, steel, clothing and other finished products pose problems for American Industries.

Ammg the proposals are ones to reduce Interest rates on loans to companies hurt by imports, increase retraining allowances for workers, ease

digibility standards for com-mimities and provide technical assistance in such areas as marketing and styling products to help make them more competitive with foreign goods.

Payments under the current trade adjustment assistance program amount to TO percent of a workers tcmet weekly wage, but not more than the natimial average weekly manufacturing wage of $208. The amount paid by the states in weekly unemployment insurance is deducted from the total.

'The law also provides for retraining, Johsearch and even relocation expenses, but the Labor Department said mily a relative handful of the 255,000 workers certified for benefits have taken advantage of these aspects of the program. Critics of the program say that job training and placement is often ineffective and, in many states, is seldom made available.

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Arrest Two On

Robbery Count

Greenville Police this morning MPPf IBIu

arrested two men on diarges of

common law robbery fdlowlng Investigation of a Monday night Incident off Dickinson Avenue.

CSiief Glenn Cannon said June David May of 1507 West 14th St. repcKted that two moi took $30 from him near the Wade Street intersection.

Cannon said Chester Lee SpeUman, 23 of 1507 West 14th St. was taken into custody about 2:40 a.m. today, whUe Gregary Davis, 18 of 606C West 14th St. was arrested about 3 a.m.

Bond for each of the moi was set at $2,000.

By Seniors

iQiici

The Elm Street Senior Citizens aub held its regular meeting Thursday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

FAMOUS BRANDS I r.M

Veterans Day Savings for Family & Home!

Mrs. Sarah Ashton presided and appointed the Nominating Committee. They are; Mrs. Beatrice Weilenmann, Herman Weilenmann, Fannie Gilbert, and Elizabeth Savage. The Committee will present a slate of officers at the Nov. 17 meeting.

BIOCKBUSTER BUYS

The members voted to adopt a patient through the Pitt County Mental Health Association.

Awards Event Set Nov. 17

Winners of the Ck)astal Plain Development Association Community Development Contest will be announced at an awards banquet Thursday, Nov. 17, at 7 p.m. at the Moose Lodge in Greenville.

Persons who wish to attend the banquet may contact Mrs. Janet Haseley in Grifton at 524-4356.

Members were reminded that reservations for the C3iristmas Luncheon on Dec. 8, must be made at the next meeting.

Donations for the Foster Childrras Fund will be collected at the next meeting, also.

Dr. Lawrence Brewster introduced two missionaries who showed a fUm entitled, Are You Listening?

Birthdays were recognized aiKl refreshments were served.

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. Qmmrn, WCL-HMWiy. Niwiwi ii m, tf-41Earl Butz Now In Big Demand; Feels Vindicated

DARRELL CHRISTIAN AModated Prw Writer

WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind. (AP) - Fnrni Canada to California, Earl Butz is on the road these days, sounding the familiar themes that made him a hero to some and a villain to others in his stormy tenure as U.S. secretary of agriculture.

Freed from the duties and demands of Washington, Butz is very mudi in demand. He makes about 200 speeches a year somebody said one speech 200 times to business and farm groups and Republican gatherings, has his own syndicated radio program and is under some pressure to run for Congress.

As dean emeritus of agriculture at Purdue University, Butz is entitled to a small office with no windows and a tile floor but he spends only about 10 hours a week there. Except for a color photograph of Butz and former President Gerald R. Ford in a

shirt-sleeved group aboard Air Force One. there is nothing in the office to indicate it belongs to a former agriculture secretary instead of a junior professor.

After five years as agriculture secretary under Presidents Richard M. Nixon and Ford, Butz stiil commands an attentive audience, especially from farmers.

These farmers almost throw their arms around me to the point its embarrassing, he said. They associate me with their good times. Fortunateiy, things were piaying in our favor. but our philosophy was such that we took advantage of it.

Not everyone associated Butz policies with good times. When food prices ciimbed sharply, many pointed to higher profits for farmers as the reason. A grain shortage developed at the same time the Nixon administration, with Butz

backing, was selling wheat to the Soviet Union.

Butz feels vindicated now.

The other day. I saw this Democratic farmer who needled me no end, good natured-ly. when I was secretary. Butz said. He said. I sure IU(e this administration in Washington. 1 think tl^yre great, "rhe last four or five years, these income taxes have chewed me up. 1 just had to write enormous checks for income taxes. This year theyre getting me out of paying me any at all. 1 dont have" any income.

Jokes of questionable taste got Butz in further trouble. Catholics demanded his resignation when he joked about the popes stand on birth control He no playa the game; he no maka the rules.

The storm clouds finally burst after the disclosure that he had told a derogatory racial joke in the presence of former Nixon aide John Dean on a

flight back to Washington from the 1976 Repidtiican National Convention. Butz resigned in an effort to prevent any fwiher dama^ to FchtIs struggling re-election campaign.

He insists now that hes rxrt bitter about that incident and that, in fact, it added to his notoriety and made him a more-sought-after speaker out of office.

At 68, Butz said he maintains his hectic schedule because he couldnt live any other way. He never had time to develop hobbies. he said, and the speaking tours not only are fun for him but an outlet for his message that big government is threatening to destroy free enterprise.

He worries that the Demo-cratic-controlled Congress and the Carter administration are moving backwards, building up reserves again, cutting wheat production 20 per cent and withdrawing from the world

markets. Those actions, Butz is convinced, will eventually depress farm prices again.

"When food prices start up, if the government owns anything out of which you make food, the consumer pressure to release that to blunt food prices becomes so terrific...that no president, no secretary of agriculture can resist. How do I know? 1 sat there in 1973 when this was taking place, when that type of pressure forced us to release the stocks the gov emment had so rapidly that we knew it would disrupt marketing channels, that it would interfere with the normal pricing process, would clog up distribution channels.

Butz' radio program, syndicated out of Los Angeles by the same firm that handles Ronald Reagans commentary, was picked up by 50 stations in the first month.

But unlike Reagan and Ford, whose busy schedules may be

motivated by plans to run for office again. Butz said, i*m just running for good government.

Ford called him last month, urging him to run for Congreaa from Indianas 2nd Dtftrlct. a predominately rural area now served by Democrat Floyd J, Fithian.

Butz said he rehoed, explaining, "To be a freshman congressman in a lop-sided minority party would be strictly anti-cllmactlc.Prayer RoomTo Open Sunday

The Prayw Room will open Sunday, November 13 at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be Slst* Brenda Maye.

The Prayer Room is located at Bell Fork on Highway 43, across from a self-service gas station.

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Five Collisions On Boulevard

Driving arow^ Greenville Boulevard was ^ dangerous thing to do yesterday as Greenville Police reported an estimated $2.982 property danruige resulted from a series of five colliidons along the roadway.

Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from a 3:06 p.m. collision at the boulevards I4th Street intersection where a truck driven by William Harvey Stallings of Route 2, Ayden, collided with a car driven by Edward Lamarr Walston of Route 4. Greenville, causing an estimated $800 damage to the truck and $500 damage to the car.

A 5:30 p.m. mishap 300 feet East of the Red Banks Road intersection involved a car operated by Daniel Ralph Morgan of 107 East Mar-tinsborough Rd. and a truck driven by l.aban Dewitt Thomas II of 305 South Meade St.

Investigators estimated damage from that collision at

$450 to the Morgan car and $200 to the Thomas truck.

An estimated $400 damage resulted to a car driven by Randy Ellis Batts of 2905 Ellsworth E)r when the vehicle collided with a barricade about 8 45 p.m 1500 fi*et East of the Evans Street Intersection, according to officers, who listed damage to the barricade at $35

A 6; 15 p.m incldenl at tlx* Granville Drive intersection saw* a car operated by Lewis Daniel Stone of :104 Lindell Dr collide with a barricade, causing an estimated $35 damage to the barricade and $175 damage to tlx car.

Cars driven by Paula R Anderson of Route 1. Ayckm and Sally Dunoon Cornwell of Greenville collided about 7:55 pm 1500 feet F2ast of the Evans .Street intersection, resulting In an estimated K187 damage to the Cornwell auto

Police reported no damage resulted to the Anderson car.

Seeks To Allay Treaty Doubts

PANAMA CITY. Panama (AP) - Gen. Omar Torrljos has ordered a major public relations effort for seven visiting U.S. senators, hoping to nail down their votes for the con troversial Panama Canal treaty.

Sources said the Panamanian leader hopes the expanding tour and luxury treatment will overcome anti-treaty arguments in the minds of undecided senators and blunt allegations about civil rights violations in Panama.

Torrijos pul out the word this morning he wants to give them the full treatment, one U.S. embassy official said on Wednesday of the senators visit.

In a day-long tour spanning the country today, the Pan amantan leader was to play host to the lawmakers at a vil lage festival, a visit to Indian craftsmen on the San Bias islands and a stop at his seaside home at Faralln.

The schedule of events was growing even as the senators, led by Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., arrived aboard an Air Force jet Wednesday for the four-day visit.

Seven aircraft reportedly had been requisitioned by Torrijos to cari;y him, his guests, Panamanian officials and reporters.

Originally, the .senators were to observe only ttw* festival at 1.0S .Santos, commemorating Panama s "first cry for inde pendence from Spain in 1821 The other stops were added later.

The canal treaty, which requires a two-thirds vote to win .Senate ratification, provides for the waterway to be gradually turned over to Panama by the year 2000. After that, the United States and Panama would share the tasks of defending it and k(?eping it open.

Earned Awards For Job Service

The Greenville Job Service Office has received two awards for services rendered to veterans.

Disabled American Veterans Post No. 35 presented a citation to the local office for Outstanding Services to Handicapped Veterans, and International Association of Personnel in Employment Security (lAPES) presented an award to the office for Outstanding Services to Veterans.

There are approximately 60 of fices in the state and the Green ville office was one of the two of fices receiving this award.

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Atlantic City Bases Hopes On Gambiing Casinos

MAYOR JOSEPH LAZAROW makM a poiiit at constnictkm site where Resorts International is ejq;MCted to

open the first legal gambling casino in New Jersey. (UPIPhoto)

Life-Style Trends View in Museum

Shops

By RITA SHADE

ATLANTIC CITY (UPI) ~ What 1 it flops?

What if WHAT flops? Mayor Joseph Lazarow asked, punled. Oh! You mean casino gamUing!

It cant be a flop! A half-dozen new millionaires have been created in the last month, he chuckled.

Even the poor man has hope because hes now getting a decent value on his property, the mayor said. Last year, our tax base was only $20 million. Now, because of transactions, we have $320 million in ratables. Pro^y taxes will go down about 10 per cent in 1978. ,

Casino gamUing is the only game in town, Lazarow said. Casino gamiuing IS the only

Called Fireman To Supply Rain

NEW YORK (UPI) - When a camera crew filming a new tdevision series needed a heavy rain storm in one scene, it turned to the New York CSty Fire Department.

The producers of The Best of Families were filming a scene that caUed for the heavy rain that ended the record heat wave vliich scorched New Ymc in the summer of 1880. The script called for a clap of thunder followed by rain pouring down on a young couple, who dance in the street

By JEANNE LESEM UPI^amy Editor

Two trends in American life styles are especially apparent at holiday time in museum and library shops across the United States and Canada:

Insistence on quality and willingness to pay for it;

And the great ethnic renaissance.

Typical of both trends are:

A Japanese Edo pattern open stock dinner service in hand-painted porcelain. A five-piece place setting is $40 at the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

A Pembroke gaming table, $1,830 at The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation.

A mylar kite with a design taken from a 15th century Persian, Timurid astronomical manuscript, $25 at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.

A smiling cat pendant adapted from a Peruvian textile, $45 at the Hiiladelphia museum.

An Appalachian dulcimer, $85 at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum in Nashville.

A working c<^y of a library ladder designed by Thomas Jefferson, $125 at the Alexandria, Va., Bicentennial Museum Shop.

Product merchandising in museums has grown fantasti-caliy in the past 10 years, says Shelley Hoduw), vice

'Bible Week'

Is Proclaimed

Mayor Percy Cox has pro claimed Nov. 20-27 as Bible Week in Greenville in rea^i-tkMi of the importance of the Bible and its teachings.

In designating the observance, Cox pointed out that the truths of the Bible are eternal and their application to the complexities of modern society a continuing chaliaige.

The mayor added that, the recovery of the nwral and spiritual principles of the BiUe remain a high priority as we nwve into Americas third century.

According to Cox, all the major religious gnxq)s and hundreds of clubs and organizations are united behind the Laymens National Bible Committees program to motivate Bible reading' and study.

Wedding Forms Exhibit Theme

NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibit on The Jewish Wedding at Yeshiva University Museum, includes wedding costumes from Morocco, Kurdistan, Yemen and Yugoslavia, as well as tum-of-the-century wedding dresses from America.

Also 1 di^lay are wedding rings and ceremonial jewdry, documents, manuscripts and fl-luminated marriage c^ificates dating from the I6th century, paintings and graphics, medals and other objects associated with the wedding ceremony.

president of the Museum Stores Assn.

Many have moved their sIm^s out of closets and into the mainstream.

For every high-priced article there are dozens of inexp^ive ones. Miss Hodiq)p said in an interview. She is executive manager for merchandising services at the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

I think most shops started as infonnation desks, handing out pamjMets and selling postcards of things in their collections. Ours began as a bookstore.

Mail order brochures and gift catalogs are commonplace now. They range from simple black and white folders to handsomely cdor-Ulustrated catalogs on good quality piq>er.

Miss Hodiq>p said income from gift sales is an important part of museum mid library support, now that many federal government sources have cut back their attributions.

Sht^s also increase museum attendance, she said. Many attract new members by offering discounts on purchases as a fringe benefit of membership.

Standards of quality for merchandise are rigidly maintained by an association committee that screens dealers from whom its members buy.

Many examples of what youll find this year are in The Shoppers Guide to Museum Stores (Universe $6.95 paper). Miss Hodiq>p onnpiled it from information and photos sent her by museums throu^iout the United States and Canada. In addition to describing and illustrating merchandise, she

included a comprdienslve list of institutions that sell by mail.

The catalog contains only commissioned original art works and merchandise produced by or for a museum from works in their own coUectkms. Shops in individual museums also sell articles conunissioned by or for their sister institutions.

Miss Hodupp said the articles she clK)se for the catalog were selected to illustrate the diversity of merchandise the shops handle.

All items must be relevant to a museums collections, she said.

The most popular categories include cookbooks, needlework, fashion totes, neckties and clothing both readymade and kits of precut fabric.

The range also extends to toys, games, books, prints.

in celebratkm of the break in the hot spell and their budding romance.

When the weather failed to cooperate, the Mayors Office for Motion Pictures and Tdevi-sion sent two Fire Dq;>artment pumpm, including a hook and ladder, to the South Street Seaport locatim. Using a ^>ecial hose, the firemen simulated rain from atop the 50-foot-high truck ladder. The scene was recorded perfectly in two takes.

stationery, ornaments and objects, miniature furnishings and desk accessories.

Even retail stores are beginning to carry museum r^ro-ductions, she said. They buy from the institutions at viiole-sale prices.

Instead of conqieting for customers, one New York-based d^artment store chain introduced Brooklyn Museum officials to a porcelain and glassware manufacturer when the museum was looking for some(nie to do a dinnerware service ad^ted from designs in its cdlections.

Have You Missed Yeur 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.

game in this impoverished seaside town of abandoned buildings where, as the street-talk goes, the only lucrative business had been torching or unauthorized urban renewal.

It has been 11 months since casino gambling was approved by New Jersey voters. So far, on the surface, the only changes in town are the going Old df business signs in a few of the tacky stores along the boardwalk, and the swelling renovations underway at Chal-fonte-Haddon Hall.

, Resorts International, which is mqiected to open the first legal gambling parlor in January or March, took a diance and bought the Grand Old Lady on the sea bef(H the referendum and renamed it The Palace.

Small businessmoi have applied for remodding loans. Minor investors, with plans ranging from ckx^hnut shops to indoor tennis courts, have taken options on buildings. But banks have been rductant to approve financing.

Banks are a little timid became we dont have a track record, Lazarow said. Youll see a domino effect. Once people see what Resorts does, theyll all jump in.

Unless someone waves a magic wand, the city is not prqpared for a sudden and permanoit influx of tourists. Ni^tlife is nil. Luxury hotel accomodations are scarce. Parking is nearly impossible. And Resorts will most likely have a nKmopoly on casino gambling f<Hr the first 18 months.

Many of the major hotels which only have an average occtg>ancy rate of about 17 per cent in winter, 40 per cent in sununer have not started to redecorate because they are in the midst of changing owners.

Visitors to the Miss America Pageant conqilained about poor service, broken bath fixtures and dirty rooms.

The minute we q>en, the town is going to expltxie, said Jack Davis, president of Resorts. There are 3,000 hotel rooms surrounding this hotel and people are going to invest money making those rooms look attractive. By ^ril it wUl

be impossible to get a construction coirtract.

But the iack of movement now has made it difficult for the Atlantic City Ckmvention Bureau to book large groigw that need extoisive exhibition space.

We cant get firm commltt-moits (Ml a iar^ scale until we have precise opening dates, said Gerard Kaiqier, bureau presidoit. But since Nov. 2, we have potential bo(*ings for $75 million between 1979 and 1986. The flurry is far greater than we anticipated.

City officials, who admitted recently that they did not even have the beach zoned as a beach in existing plans, now realize they must control haphazard and gari:* development.

They hired Angelos C. Dene-triou, a nationally-known planner, for a half-milIi(Hi ckrilars to turn dreams Into reality.

Denetriou envlsi(Mis an expanded Convention Hall connected to maj(N hotels by underground walkways, underground pailting lots, bikeways, and interplay with the ocean.

But, he said, The Boardwalk will stay as it is. It will not be covered and alr-c<Miditioned.

The Boardwalk is a giant toy from another era. It has a quality the hot dogs, the pizza parlors. You get lost in it. You walk barefoot. Smell the sand. It gets very hot. It gets humid. It rains. All these erratic things are part of its beauty. To enclose It would be destruction.

His plan is designed in sta{^, wliich the city could complete by the end of the century. Denetriou said the city is not worried about money.

square foot casino and to hire 2,000 people.

This is going to be bigger and better than anything in Las Vegas, Davis said.

State officials hope so.

Taking their cue from Nevada, New Jersey wrote titter statutes and took the liberty of refusing anyone with any hint of a suspicious association a liquor license, access to a casino or a casino job.

The Casino Cntrol Ckimmis-sion, also will keep a tight reign on ancillary services and a new Division of Gaming Enforcenjent will carry out investigations. Even the FBI is conside^g a separate strike force.

prostitutes and backroom gam-Ulng - you could buy in Atlantic City.

In 1926, they met in Atlantic City to dlwy up Chicago, state Attorney General William F. Hyland said. And in the 1970s, tii^ met in Chicago to cut up Atlantic City.

The townfoik, who remember their heydey like yesterday, appreciate nostalgic reminders.

There was a man in here to see me and left his card, the mayor said, laughing.

It read, We sell protection... Turns out he was selling mountain climbing ecjuipment.

The biggest concern organized crime.

It is not as if Atlantic City is virgin territory. In the Prohibition Era, it was an open town, but neutral turf for organized crime figures. A1 CapcKie met several times Jhere with Chicagos warring factions.

In those rum-running days when the town catered to the wealthy and the famous, whatever you wanted booze.

The city predicts more than nine mUlkm visitors a year by 1990 five times the current number. No competition with Las Vegas is anticipated, since that desert town only attracts 10 per cent of its tourists from east of Chicago.

Atlantic City expects 12 casino complexes by 1990, producing $480 million in revenues.

Resorts International expects to make a $60 million profit the first year it opais its 60,000

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Bear Ferguson, logger, 1873

It^ not that George doesnt use a lot of wood in the makin of his Tennessee Sour Mash Whiskyhe does. But he% so durned persnickity.

Like only wantin winter-cut sugar maple thatk not all sappy for his charcoal mellowin! Then he picks over the lot like a hen eyein a com morsel.

Times like that I most always end up sittin on a cord of wood hels turned down, sippin his whisky.

At George Dickel, we still use only the winter maple to help make every sip of our Tennessee Sour Mash Whisky as smooth as moonbeams.

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Sentenced In Home-Burning

Three m] wore sentenced in Pitt County Superior Court Tuesday after pleading guilty to their involvement in the burning of a Chestnut Street home here in June 1976.

David Eari Jackson, charged in a Grand Jury indictment in April with conspiring to set fire to and bum his dwelling at 1407 Chestnut St. and presenting a false and fraudident claim for

the purpose of securing payment of the loss, fried guilty to issuing a false statement in order to defraud an insurance com|>any.

Judge Herbert Small sentenced Jackson, 25, to four years in

prison on the charge.

WUliam Edwin DUdy and Qay Madry, indicted by the Grand Jury for conspiring to commit arson, both pied guilty to charges of being accessories

before the fact of fUii|| a false dalm for fire iwgpiLe proceeds.

Madry and DUdy both received two year Jail terms which were suspended on payment of court coats and placed on probation for two years..Two Mon Shot In Stoko-Out

RALEIGH. N. C. <AP -Two men were shot and killed early today by police who had staked out a motel after a tip that it might be robbed. Police Chief Robert Goodwin MUd.

IlsDiRir

Goodwin said the two men WMC ordei^ to stop affor a bokhtp rfiortiy after I a.m. at the Holiday Iim north of the cHy hut the two men pulled s wespon and adhmnced on the officers. The police chief said the officers fired in self defense.

One of the victims was tdenti-

fied as Riirii Hl0ins, ufo was acheduied to tmm in Hhte (founty eawl May an a clMrte of breiridfig and entering Goodwin said.

The motel had beea atahed out by the police departawHts selective enforcement foam affor the t^ of a poMttrie robbery. the chief said.

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fock And lAorket Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State famiera Blarket: (Wholesale prices). Api^ bushds S-6, tray pack cartons 7.50-12; Snap beans, bushds 8; Cabbage, 90 Ib bags 4.50-5; Col-lards, bushel 3.S(M; Com, crates 54S; Cucumbers, bushels 7.504; Oranges, cartons 54.50; Gnq[>efruits, cartons 3.50-5.75; Greens, bushds 3.504; Lettuce, cartons 84.50; Pepper, bushes 74; Irish PoUtoes, 50 lbs 34; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 54; Squash, bushels 8-10.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: unchanged. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs ddivered to nearby retail stores: Large 64.24 cents per dozen; Medium 61.15; SmaU 48.80.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Rocky Mount. 463 head of cattle and 801 hogs. Slau^ter Cows: Utility and Ccmunercial 21-26; Canner and cutter 18-22; calves (325-550) Good 28.50-30.50; Steers (550400); Steers (800 up) Good few 36.00-37.50; Heifers (700 Up) Good 29.25-34.25; Bulls (1000 Up) few commercial 28.75-32.75; Feeder Steers (500600) Good 32.50-34.75; Feeder Steers (300-500) Good 32.50-34.75; Feeder Heifers (300-500) 25.00-28.00; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 30.00-35.75; Swine (180-240) 37.60-38.70;

Sows (300600) 28.00-31.10.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the Nmth Carolina hog market was steady to .75 higher today. Rocky Mount, 38.00-38.50; Kinston, unreported; ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurlnburg and Benson, 40.00; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury, 39.00; Spiveys Corner 37.00-38.00; Wilson, 39.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was unsettled for next week, supplies moderate, demand moderate to good, weights desirable.

The dock weighted average price is 36.23 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked iq) at processing plant. Estimated slau^ter today 1,379,000.

Fotlowing art elecftd U a.m. ifock market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecomittunicatlons Prd. J3k Heublein J3/%

Jeff Pilot

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds

Central Soya O'*

Hardees

Inlegon

Pleldcrest 37^

Hatteras Income 13H

vepco 1"*

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance I* **

Franklin Lite

NCNB tO'/ik

Little Mint ottered at H

Giving Recital Friday Evening

Travis Lee Brown, Jr., of Hendersonville, a senior and horn major in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will give a recital at 8:15 p.m. Friday, November 11 in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.

He will be accompanied by pianist Danny Dial. His program will contain compositions by Handel, de la Presle, aeriiSe, andPianton.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to at-toid.

Cohhor Homos Ouordloh CorporotMh PlatsNtr Bonk PtodtfWntAlr Lowo's

4Vi H

I* ir/s JHAW it

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed some widespread gains today on the momentum of Tuesdays late rally.

Gainers held a 5-2 lead over losers in the ml(May tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off .69 at 817.74.

But the average would have shown a small gain IukI it not been for a 13.25-a-share ex-dividend, or dividend payment adjustment, in General Motors, one of the Dows component stocks.

GM shares led ttie active list, up </4 at 65^4.

Analysts said the market was responding favorably to Federal Reserve Board Chairman Arthur Bums reaffirmation Wednesday of the Feds intention to restrain monetary growth in an effort to combat inflatiiMi.

The NYSEs composite Index of all its listed common stocks climbed .36 to 51.40. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .91 at 115.99.

Trading was active. Big Board volume reached 11.70 million shares by noontime, against 8.49 million at the same point on Wednesday.

American Telephone & Telegraph picked up >/k to 60 in active trading. An offering of 12 million new AT&T shares was begun late Wednesday at 59%.

Houston Oil & Minerals gained % to 30% on the Amex. The company reported sharply higher quarterly earnings Wednesday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday Kockt:

Ports Authority World Trade

PORmAir PRESENTATION - A portrait of Louta Woodson Gaylord, Esq., former Greenville attorney, was preMOted to die Pitt Coiaky Board of Oonunlsaloiiers In ceremonies Monday noon In the Pitt Oounty Superior Courthouse. JOI Lynn Painter and Rkbard Warren Gajdord in unveiled the portrait of their greatrgrandfather. The Honorable J.W.H. Roberts, retired district Ju^ who made a short talk, is pictured above

with the portrait JQI and Richard are the children of Ool. and Mrs. Dean Edgar Painter and Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Warren Gaylord. Ghildien of the late Mr. Gaylord and his wife are: Mattie Mpye Gaylord Hagerty, Julia Ga^ord IWer, Louis Woodson Gaylord Jr., Richard Warren Gaylord, Harriet Gaylord Whitehurst and Virginia Gaylord Scales. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Obituary Column

. _ _ THURIPAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at River side Restaurant ^

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets 6:45p.m. BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Aux iliarv meets Rt PBrKer^s Restaurant 7:30 p.m. The Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. Eula Andrews S:dO p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the AAoose

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Redmenmeet 7:45 p.m. Welcome Wagon couples bridge at First Federal

High

LOW

Last

Abbott Lab

SJ'/j

52'/,

Akzena

\y/4

13'-

13'

Allis Chaim

3'/>

23/

23'/,

Alcoa

42'/i

424

42'/,

Am Alrlin

'/4

9'/

Am Baktr

Am Brands

43>/4

43'/

43'/.

Amar Can

37SS

37'/.

37%

Am Cyan

24W

23'/

23'

Am Motors

3'/4

3'/

Am Stand

AmTT

40'/S

59'/

Babcok Wil

S5S .

55'/

55'

Baat Food

iWt

23H

23%

Bath Steal

194

Boalng

2544

25'

Bordan

30'/.

X'/.

Burl Ind

22H

22'/

22'/.

CaroPwLt

nni

22%

22'

Celanesa

4344

43%

Cant Soya

ii'/y

11%

11'/,

Champ Int

ii'/k

K'/j

11'

Chassia Sys

32'A

32%

Chrysler

14V.

14V

14%

cocacola

31V.

X'/

Colg Palm

23 V.

22'/#

23'

Comw Edis

29'/,

29%

2944

Conti Croup

3244

X44

Delta AIrL

3444

34%

3444

Dow Ch

2(4

X'/

X'/,

duPont

114'/

11544

114

Duke Pow

2)H

21'/.

EastnAirL

East Kodak

51%

5144

Eaton Corp

34'/

Esmark

29'/

Exxon

444

44%

Firestone

14'/i

14'

FlaPowLt

25'/

Fla Pow

X'/>

X'/.

X'/,

FordAMI

44<4l

43'/

, 44'

For McKass

17V.

17'/

17'

Fuqua Ind

(Vi

0'/4

Gn Oynam

494

4944

Gan Elac

50%

Gen Food

314

31'/.

31%

Gan Mills

274

2744

(San AAotors

45H

45'/

45%

(SanTaia.E(

3144

31%

3144

GaPacK

2(>4

- 2

(Soodrich

20'A

20%

X'/,

(Soodyear

17'-

17%

17'

Grace Co

24'/

2444

2V/t

Greyhound

1244

12'

Gulf Oil

2444

24'

Harcule Inc

15H

15'/,

15%

Honeywell

45'/.

4544

IBM

253V.

25244

253'/.

Inti Harv

27H

27'/.

27%

Int Paper

4044

40'/

40%

IntTalTal

32'/.

K mart

2(44

X44

Kaisr Alum

2('/

X'/s

Kane Mill

Kraftinc

4544

Kroger Co

25'/.

Ligget Grp

27'/.

27'/

27'/.

Lockheed

14V.

14'/.

Loews Corp

3244

32%

X44

Masonite

14'/

l4'/4

14'/.

Mead Corp

!('/

1(44

18'

MiruUMM

4(4

40%

Mobil

42%

Monsanto

554

55%

Nabisco

4V/i

47',

47'

Nat Distill

2144

21%

2144

OlinCp

17H

17%

Owenslll

2344

Penney JC

34'/.

PepsiCo

24'/

2444

Pel Inc

31H

31%

Philip Morr

43'/.

42'/

43'/.

PhillpsPet

2944

29%

Polaroid

24H

24V

24%

Proct Gamb

(IV

(044

(3uaker Oat

2144

RCA

X'A

RalstnPur

1444

14'/.

14%

Republic StI

22'/

22%

2244

Revlon

4144

41%

Reynold Ipd

4244

Rockwel Int

2(44

X44

RoyCr Cola

IC/h

11%

It'

StRegis Pap

3044

X'/,

30%

Scott Paper

13'/

13%

SeabCsl Lin

M'/j

X'/.

SearsRb

29'/

29'/.

29%

Skyline Cp

15'/

14'/,

Sony Corp

Southern Co

l7'/j

17'/4

17%

South Ry

52'/.

1 Sperry, Rnd

3344

X44

3344

Std Brands

2544

StdOil Cal

39',

StdOit Ind

44'/.

45/

44'/.

Stevens JP

1544

15%

1544

Texaco Inc

274

27'/.

27%

TexEastn

41'/,

4144

41%

Texasguli

17H

17'/.

17%

UMC Ind

174

17'/.

Un Camp

45H

45%

Un Carbide

41%

UnOil Cal

54'/.

54'/4

Uniroyal

t'/.

US Steel

294*

29%

Wachov Cp

14'/.

l4'/4

14'

Westgh El

It'/.

17'

18'/.

Weyerhsr

2444

Winn Dixie

3(%

W(X>I worth

11'/

1(V.

1(44

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

4744

47%

4744

Forbca

BAL'OMORE, MD. - Debra Forbes, daughter of Mrs. Hattie Williams Forbes and the late WUliam Chick Forbes, died in Baltimore, Md., Wednesday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Green

Mrs. Helen D. Green died Wednesday morning in the Martin County General Hospital in Williamston. She is the wife of Mr. Matthew Green.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Lawrence

WINTERVILLE - John Dur-wood Lawrence died at his home Wednesday.

Funeral services will be Friday at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Bobby Futrell and the Rev. Jack Mayo officiating. Burial will follow in the Winterville C!emetery.

Mr. Lawrence was a member of the WlntervUle F.W.B. Church where he served as a foniMr Deacon. He was a retired fanner and a former member of the WlntervUle Ruritan C3ub. Mr. Lawrence was formerly employed by Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company and the Walter B. Jones RehabUitation Ctenter.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jewell Garris Lawrence of the home; a son, John D. Lawrence of the honie; a daughter, Mrs. Judy Eyennan of Durham; three brothers, Braxton Lawrence of WlntervUle, Frank Lawrence of Morehead Qty, and Jack Lawrence of Alexandria, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. C3uristUee Hale of Hadlock, and Mrs. Magdalene Hardlscm of Laurel, Md.; and three grandchUdren.

FamUy visitation wUl be from 76 p.m. twilght at the funeral home.

Norfleet

Mrs. Freda Norfleet of 816 Douglas Avenue died Wednesday in Greenville VUla Nursing Home. She was the sister of Mrs. Mary Moore of ScoUand and James Otis Smith of GreenvUle. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Simons

Mr. Eddie Simons of Greenville died this morning.

He is the husband of Mrs. Har

riet V. Simons. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Statoo

Mr. Jim (Bro. Doc) Staton died Wednesday in the Albemarle Villa Rest Home in Williamston.

He was the uncle of Mrs. Hannah Chapman of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Tripp

Mr. June Tripp, 65, of 2706 Tryon Drive died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:30 p. m. at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. E. T. Vinson. Burial will be in Greenwood (^metery.

A lifelong resident of Pitt Cktunty, Mr. Tripp was a tobacconist and one of the founders of Farmers Tobacco Warehouse here. He was a member of Memorial Baptist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Christine Williams Tripp; four brothers, Jasper L. Tripp of Raleigh, William E. and Bruce R. Tripp, both of GreenvUle, and Morris Tripp of Mount Sterling, Ky.; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons of Greenville; and his stepmother, Mrs. J. A. Tripp of Greeqville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Ward

Mr. Rufus Chance Ward, 39, died Monday in Danbury, Conn., the result of injuries received in an automobUe accident.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Olive Branch Baptist Church, Parmele, by the Rev. John Williams. Burial wiU be in the Chance FamUy Cemetery.

Mr. Ward was a Martin County native, but spent most of his life in the Bethel community. He attended the Martin County Schools and A&T Ctolle^ in Greensboro.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lois Little Ward of the home; a daughter. Miss Peggy Joette Ward of the home; a son, Rufus Gutan Ward of the home; his mother, Mrs. Peggy CTiance Ward of Bethel; and a sister, Mrs. Sylvia Martin of Bethel, The famUy wUI receive friends at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home Friday from 8 to 9 p. m.

Investigate Gun Death

Investigation is underway by the Pitt (bounty Sheriffs Department into the early morning shooting death of a 59-year-old man at a trailer court east of Greenville.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson, who said that details of the incident are incomplete, reported that/Eddie Simmons was shot around 4:25 a.m. today at Lot'67, Oakwood TraUer Ctourt on Highway 33.

The sheriff, noting that Simmons was apparently shot with a .22 caliber pistol, said that the man was pronounc^ dead at the scene by the county medical examiner.

According to Sheriff Tyson, James Or^, who was allegedly involved in the incident, was treated for cuts and lacerations at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

He reported this morning that no formal charges had been preferred at that time pending further investigation of the shooting.

I want to assure... this group that generating world trade is foremost in the minds of our recently appointed board of directors, and we intend to make the ports of Wilmington and Morehead City competitive in the context of serving the hinterland of this magnificent state, Adm. William Green, executive director of the North Carolina State Ports Authority said here last night.

Green spoke to some 40 persons attending the Coastal Plains World 'Trade Association meeting here. He was introduced by Greenville attorney Tom Taft, State Ports Authority chairman.

The ports director said, We must not exaggerate the potential of our ports, but emphasized, yet, we must not be discouraged because we, at present, do not compete with Nor-* folk, (Charleston, and Savannah

Baltimore to a lesser degree in highway rail interfaces; or because North Carolina ports handle only about 56 per cent of the exports producted in North Carolina.

To begin with, you must improve and we are improving

our domestic public relations, Green said. The people of

the state have a right to know: and it is to our economic advantage that they are informed of the true value of their ports...

In addition to speaking engagements, Green said, We have organized a staff presentation team to work in conjunction with, the directors speaking tour, and have instructed our advertiser to ^t with it in imaginative, creative approaches tothepubiic.

The director said We are stuping up both domestic and international trade through maximum utilization of the assistance and participation of the industrial sector of the state; the North Carolina D^artment of (Commerce initiatives; liaison with the maritime attaches at American Embassies in Lonckm, Brussels, Rome, Tokyo, and Caracas; and through the new office of market development in Atlanta.

Green said too, that the Ports Authority will conduct a constant review of rates as compared with Virginia, South Carolina and Georgia, and improve our service to shippers and to visiting ships, in order to develop more business.

Of particular significance.

Green said, is the role of the newly appointed planning cwn-mittee which has as its objective, the short and long range planning profile with enqrtiasis on the devdopmeik of each port according to its potential.

In this connection, Green continued, we will consult and solicit the opinions of individuals and groups such as you. We are looking for new ideas and even the Justification for trying (rid ones again.

Green said, We know that you as exporters want to utilize and support your own North Carolina State Ports. You are businessmen and you are professionals in the trade industry.

The profit mar^n is important to you and you too must compete. Thus, may I say to you ... I am confident no group wants more than you to help our ports ...realize a steady and lucrative growth and to cimtribute to the economic strength of the great state North Carolina.

.906

BREAKFAST

SPECIAL......

I HAAA-EGG

I SAND ..........56

I Carolina Grill

I ORDERS TO GO!

TORRENTIAL RAINS

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - The torrential rains which produced flooding in western North Carolina belted the Watauga County area at an average rate of .56 inches per hour for 11 straight hours last weekend, records at Appalachian State University show.

Card of Thanks

The family of Cellie Mack Short would like to thank everyone for their many acts of kindness bestowed on us during our recent bereavement. May God bless each one of you.

Thefamilyof Cellie Mack Short

Instructors To Meet At PTI

Automotive mechanic, atuo body, and diesel instructors from technical institutes and community colleges in eastern North Carolina will meet at Pitt Technical Institute on Nov. 11-12.

The instructors workshop is qiMHisored by the eastern zone of the N.C. Auto-Diesel Instructors Association (NCADIA).

The topic of Fridays workshop is Auto Front End Systems and Saturdays subject is Chrysler Lean-Bum System.

The association members will have dinner and a business session Friday evening at Parkers Restaurant. Presiding at this meeting will be President of the eastern zone of NCADIA, Bobby Parnell, from Wayne Community College.

Approximately 25 automobile, auto body, and diesel instructors are expected for the woricshops.

GIVING PIUXIRAM

The Spiritual Singers of Greaiville will render a program at Allen (Chapel F.W.B. Church Saturday at 7 p.m.

Correction:

The following Item was incorrect in the Wednesday, November 9th edition of the Dally Reflector. It should have read as follows:

Red Gate

Salad

Dressing

Pint Jar

Happy Birthday to Us!

With a Special thanks to all our customers.

mim

mUtm

.1 I

Rent A New Wurlitzer Organ With Free Lessons

Try before you buy. Take advantage of our Wurlitzer rental programs by renting a new organ with Wurlitzer Play. Discover the fun of music. And if you decide to keep the instrument, the full rental fee can be applied to your purchase. Wurlitzer The AAusic People

OPEN THURS. TUF I. FRi. NIGHTS 'TIU9PJW.

ORECNVILLE SQUARE SHOPmNG CENTER NEXTTOK-MART

7564)007 SHOP

(All pieces in above photograph included.)

Our customers are great people to work for and we appreciate their business. Thats why were offering them this eight-piece comingware set for only $29.95.

If you want to take advantage of our comingware offer but arent a custorner at the Bank of North Carolina, all you need to do is open a checking or savings account for $100 or more. Stop by the bank for additional details.

BANK of

NORTH CAROLINA

GREENVILLE 2820 E. 10th Street Ext. Fourth and Cotanche Streets

N.A.

TTHE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10. 1977

Jags Host Plymouth In First Round

By jm KYLE Reflector Spoiti Writer

Althou^ a number of promi-

nmt imderclassmen fit largely into the picture, Parmville Central coach Gene Brewer gives

much of the credit for the fact that the Jaguars won their second consecutive Eastern Carolina Conference championship and will represent the league in the state 3-A playoffs to his senior co<:aptains, guard Woody Edwards and defensive hack Scott Evans.

Weve had an outstanding Job all year'from our two co- captains, Brewer said. There are only four seniors on the Jaguar squad this year and leadership and experience has been at a premium. Much of it has come from Edwards and Evans.

The Jaguar coach said he didnt think the showing last week would hurt the teams chances this week. We always want to play as good as we can, but 1 don't think it will have any effect on the way we will play this week. We had already won the conference (last week). We were in the playoffs and it was raining. It was Just one of those nights when n(^ing seemed to go well.

Brewer is hoping this Friday night wUl be different. To be suc-

Farmville lost its second game of the season to Eastern Wayne, a 4-A school, by a score of 7-6. But, since then, the Jags have reeled off eight straight wins, breezing through a seven-game E(X schedule. This Friday night they will host Plymouth, champion of the Northeastern Conference, in the first round of the 3-A playoffs.

Jaguar Sanlor Woody Edwards

Farmville is coming off a relatively lacklustre performance going into the first round, a 20-0 victory over North Lenoir. I was glad to see us shut them out, Brewer said, But, I dont think we played that well offensively or defensively.

Detaalwe Back Soott Evans

cessful in the playoffs, Were going to have to continue to play strong defense. That has been our mainstay all season. Offensively, were going to have to improve as far as consistency. For the past few wedu, well get something started, but break down before we score.

Junior quarterback Donald Freeman will lead the Jaguar offense, as he has done all year. He has done a real good Job with the offense his stats reflect that. Freeman led the Eastern Carolina in passing this season.

The teams two running backs, Donald Reid and Walter Blow, have both had some good ballgames during the season and may get some back-up help in the form of Rufus Mayo during the playoffs.

Edwards and Ronald Reid, the offensive guards, have been consistent all year, as has the teams center, Carl Davis. At the tackles, Len Hunt and Phillip Gordon seem to get up for the Mg ballgame, Brewer said.

Farmville has two tl^it ends in its offense, Jeff Tyson and Tony Eason. Both came into the season very inexperienced, but have Improved tremendously as the year progressed.

Flankers Billy McLawhom and James Tyson both catch the

ball real well. Brewer said.

The heart of the powerful Jaguar defense are the two linebackers, the twin Reid brothers, Ronald and Donald, according to Brewer, said, but they get real good support from other people.

In the center of the defensive line is nose guard William Maye, a senior who has never played before this year, but has started every game.

He is flanked by tackles Gordon and Hunt, with help from

Oenter Cut Davis

Rodney Faulkner, and ends Blow and Carl Davis.

The Farmville secondary has done an above-average Job of pass coverage and supported the run, real wed, according to Brewer. The players there are Mayo, Evans and Eason.

Plymouth brings a 6-4 overall record into the playoff game against the Jaguars, having won the right to represent the Northeastern with a 5-1 nuirk. The Vikings actually tied with Eden-ton for the league championship, but will represent the loop because they beat the Aces during the regular season.

The two teams had one common opponent during the season, Willlamston. Farmville defeated the Tigers 1-13 in the first game of the season, while Plynwuth downed them 40^ two weeks ago.

The Vikings run from the same offensive set as the Jaguars, Brewer said, with two tight ends and a flanker. They have not shown a great tendency to throw the ball, he added. Basically, they Just run the ball right at you

James Brown is the better rusher of the Vikings two running backs, while Pete Blount is an excellent blocker. Brown has outstanding speed and quickness, according to Brewer.

Quarterback Guy Waters the of fense and does a real good Job of running the option.

Plymouths deferae uUltscs a five-man front and has good sbte. Charles Bowser, a highly-recruited defensive end, anchors the line.

Brewer said the home Held should be an advantage for Farmville, especially as young as the team is.

Despite their youth, the Jaguars have high hopes of bettering the feats of last years team, which finished second in the East.

tMkleWmtaiBiyge

Dye On Bowls, Recruits

Standings

Eastam Carotina

Coot.

Edwards Leader For Farmville

By JIMKYIE Reflector Sports Writer

At the first of the season, Farmville Central guard and co-captaln Woody Edwards was doitotful about the Jaguars chances of making it into the state 3-A playoffs for the second year in a row, but, with the way the team has played this year, it deserves the playoff spot it earned by going undefeated in the Eastern Carolina Confernce, Edwards said,

Everybody (on the team) feels great about getting into the playoffs, according to Edwards. Myself, I didnt think we would get there, but Im glad we did. Now, I feel like we should be there since the team is playing so good.

As a senior and co<ptain, Edwards has provided a lot of leadership for the young Jaguars, who have only four seniors on the team. Most of the team played Jayvee last year. Everybody that played varsity left, except for us (the four seniors).' They (the underclassmen) looked to us to show them around.

The soft-qpoken Edwards said the team has shown a lot of spirit in practice this wedc and is approaching the playoffs as a new season forgetting about the past victories and approaching each game as it con^.

A disappointing one-point

overtime loss to Clinton in the eastern 3-A finals last season cost the Jaguars a shot at the state championship. Edwards said one of the goals of this years team is to be two points better than last year the margin that would have been needed to win that game.

This years squad is a whole lot smaller, but quicker, than last seasons team. Overall we are Just as good as we were last yeareven better.

Edwards has been a two-year starter on both offense and defmse fw Farmville Central. He was moved to guard this season from linebacker, coach Gene Brewer said, and has made a good adjustment.

When the move first came about, Edwards said, I didnt want to, Edwards said, But, after I ^ it, it seemed to me to be one of the most important Jobs (HI the team.

This season, Eklwards has been named the offensive player of the week twice and the defensive player of the week once by the Jaguar coaches. Caitral University and may play football there. After that, he has no specific plans.

Right now, however, he is con-coitrating on the playoffs and besting last years finish.

Fun Run Slated

Sports Calendar

East Carolina at NCAIAW Toorna ment at Duke

Friday't Sports Tsmls

East Carolina at UNC Wilminpton Volltytoall East Carolina at NCAIAW Tournament at Duke

FoottMlI

Camp LejMne at Roanoke (8 p.m.) Plymouthat Farmville Central (8 p.m.)

Wrsstllng

East Carolina at Monarch Classic

A Fun Run will be held Saturday at 8:30 a.m. for men, wonren, boys and girls of all ages.

The run is sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Runners may set their own pace, and Jogging advice will be availaMe.

The run will be held at the E. B. Aycock Junior High School track.

By WOODY PEEI Reflector ^XMts Editor

Pat E)ye talked about bowl possibilities and hit at a newspaper article during his weekly press conference yesterday.

The East Carolina University head football coach said that through Tuesdays practice, the only one talking about ECXJs bowl chances was him, when suddenly the Pirates became definitely in the picture for several games.

Dye also expressed his displeasure at an article on Eastern North Carolinas top recruits, and disavowed any connection with it. The article appeared in the Sunday edition of the Raleigh News & Observer.

I want to stress that East Carolina had nothing to do with the article. I am the one who makes the final evaluations about recruits, and I am the one who offers the scholarships. I look at and talk with everyone we are recruiting, and I wouldnt make statements like those that appeared in the article, Dye said.

The article quoted several unidentified recruiters from schools in the state, and a more recent News & Observer report states that one of those was an East Carolina assistant, but no one was quoted by name.

I dont see how any college coach can say that one player will be better than another, Dye said, and pointed out the success of his walkon program, singling out linebacker Harold Randolph and fullback Theodore Sutton as the type players recruiters, including himself, overlo(Aed, but who won their grants later.

Dye also said that it was bad to Judge players just prior to the state playoffs, too, when some little guy whos been fighting his guts out to be good doesnt see his name on the list.

If were recruiting a kid and he doesnt see his name, he may

that has no place being in a newspaper. Besides, if a kid can get into East Carolina, he can also get into N.C. State and Carolina, too.

Dye said that he had never told any one he recruited that he could start for him, or even play a certain position. "We tell them that they will get the opportunity to play where they want to. If they dont make good there, then we look for another place for them. But we dont promise them anything but an ecjual opportunity. Anyone who tells a recruit anything else is lying. I cant tell one guy hell start for me, then look another guy in the eye when I talk to him about the same position and tell him hes got an equal chance.

Dye added that while Randolph and Sutton were key examples of the walk-ons success, some players who are highly recruited dont make it. Buck Adams was highly sought after before picking N.C. State, but hes played in the shadow of Ted Brown, and the only people to offer Brown were State and us.

Turning to the bowl possibilities. Dye said that the only one talking about bowls prior to today (Wednesday) was me. I really dont know if the players believed me. Maybe the reports will get them up more. Dye had pointed out that the Pirates had not had good prac

tice sessions on Monday and Tuesday as they prepared for William* Mary.

I still dont know how good our chances are. If we dont win Saturday, then we wont have a chance. But if we do win, then I think we should get a bowl bid, Dye said.

Since we are a young growing program, I think it is important to us that we do go to a bowl game. There are a lot of reas(His; our growth, recruiting, prestige, and a reward for our

players.

We are an exciting team, with great speed. We could put a team on the field that would run the 40 between 4.3 and 4.5 seconds in all the skill positions. That has to be impressive,

Dye noted that one bowl official has likened the Pirates to the 1970 Arizona State team that beat North Carolina in the Peach Bowl, one of the bowls which is still looking at the Pirates. Im really not surprised with the comparison, E)ye said. We are

a lot like them.

Im not trying to win that game in Norfolk (Saturday against William & Mary) before we play it, but with the chance to win, I feel that our fans would be a whole lot more excited about going to a bowl game to see us, than would the fans of some 7-4 team who are already upset with their teams record.

"1 Just hope we get the opportunity to go, Dye said.

Reportedly, the Pirates are on the list for the Peach, Tangerine and Independence bowls.

Frmvill Cntrl Aydcft Grifton Greene Central North Lenoir C. B Aycock O H Conley North Pitt Southern Nash

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WASHINGTON (AP) - He WM the origbMl Boy Wonder" of baaebaU.

At the age of 27, Stanley Raymond Bhicky" Harris managed the Washington Senators in their only Worid Seriea victory in 19M and guided them to two of their three American League pennants.

Later, hi 1947, Harris won the league crown and the World Series champkmshh) with the New York Yankees only to be fired the following year after finishing third one game behind Cleveland and Boston who tied for first and was replaced by Casey Stengel.

Harris died Tuesday night on his 81st Mrthday at a suburban health center after a long illness.

Private funeral services will be hdd Friday following cre-noatlon in Pittston, Pa., where he entered baseball.

Harris, a native of Port Jervis, N.Y., was elected to the baseball Hall of Fame two years ago.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Fred Haney, a man who experienced the hi^iest of highs and the lowest of lows in

baseball, is dead at the age of

The 9-foot< Haney, called Pudge by friencb, died Wednesday of a heart attack suffered at his hcmie.

Haney played for 17 years in the major and minor leagues, managed the St. Louis Browns, Pittsburgh Pirates and Milwaukee Braves, and was the first general manager of the expansion California Angels when the franchise was formed prior to the 1961 season. He retired in 1968.

A rosary will be said Friday night at the Cathedral Chapd in Los Angeles. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at the same church.

Haney led the Braves to a World Series championship, two pennants and two second-place finishes.

When the Braves lost a 20-4 decision to the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1957, he was hanged in effigy. But his team won the National League pennant and, with Lew Burdette winning three games, defeated the New York Yankees in the World Series.

Haney is survived by his wife, Florence, and a daughter, Patricia Franklin.

SATURDAYS N. C. STATE-DUKE GAME wUl feature three of the most exciting and talented offensive players around in (juarterbacks Mike Dunn and Johnny Evans ami running back Ted Brown.

Both of the quarterbacks are ranked hi0i in the Atlantic Coast Conference statistics. Dunn, the Duke leader, is nearly as great a rushing threat as a passing threat. The 187-pound junior has passed for 929 yards and rushed for 573 throu^ nine games this season. He has thrown five TD passes and scored six times rushing.

Dunn has connected on 81 of 148 passes for a 54.7 per cent completion mark and has carried the ball 125 times for a 3.6 yards per carry average. His rushing total is the second best on the Blue Devil squad.

In addition to his excellent completion percentage, Dunn has also been a very careful passer. In Dukes 38-14 victory over Wake Forest last Saturday, Dunn brdke a Blue Devil record by throwing his 70th strai^t pass without an interception. In that game, he was six-of-ten passing for 78 yards and he carried the ball 10 times for 65 yards, including a 26-yard touchdown run.

WOLFPACK QUARTERBACK Johnny Evans is also an excellmit field general. In total offense, he averages 131.9 yards per game. He has completed 43.9 per coit of his passes this year (82 of 187) for a total of 1,140 yards. That comes out to ah average of 114 yards per game passing. He also has six TD tosses to his credit.

In the rushing category, Evans has carried the ball 121 times for a net total of 179 yards, an average of 1.5 yards per carry.

Running back Ted Brown is the real star of the Wolfpack offense, however. His 251 yards in last Saturdays 21-17 loss to Penn State put Brown over

3.000 career yards, 3,111 to be exact. This season, he has carried the ball 190 times for a total of 1,110 yards, an average of 5.8 yards per carry.

Browns career average is 5,87 yards per lug. He is one of only six active rushers in the NCAA over

3.000 yards and is the only underclassman of the bunch. If he matches or betters his current pace of 111 yards per game during the Duke contest, he would pass such notable players as O. J. Simpson, Rob Lytle and Don MdCauley in career rushing.

THE GAME ^OULD BE a good one, with a possible bowl bid (m the line. The Peach Bowl will rq;)ortedly have a representative at the contest to view both schools.

A win by the Wolfpack would end their season at 7-4, vdiile Duke has another game left after the N. C. State game, a home date with North Carolina.

Both teams are said to still be on the list of possibilities for the Peach, but the loser will definitely be scratched.

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Switch Wasn't In Argentina

By WnJiAM F. NICHOLSON Associated Press Wrlta*

BUENOS AIRES (AP) - If two Argentine thoroughbreds were switched in a growing U.S. racetrack scandal, it wasnt here, an Argentine expert said Wednesday.

If there was any switch, it was in the United States and not in Argentina, said Alberto Iglesias, owner of a local export agency and a well-known Argentine horseman.

His firm. Agencia Tresiete, has exported some 20 thoroughbreds to the United States from Argentina in the last V/ years for Dr. Mark Gerard, the New York veterinarian who is the central figure in the Belmont ringer scandal.

Gerard was suspended and reinstated l>y an appeals court Wednesday after New York

Cards Top Czech Team

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Rick Wilson scored 25 points to lead the University of Louisville Cardinals in a 96-to-82 exhibition basketball romp over a visiting Czechoslovakian national team.

Cardinal Ck)ach Denny Crum said, The whole game was rag^, but all five Louisville starters were in double figures Wednesday night and the Czechs led only once, 12-10 with 14:33 to go in the first period.

Louisville raced to a 30-16 lead with 9:57 left in the period and expanded it to 56-34 at the half.

Sophomore Darrell Griffith added 21 points for Louisville.

I thought Griffith was the best player, said Czech Coach Jan Kolae. Hes very fast. Good jumper.

The Czechs were led by Kamil Brabemec with 23 points and Pavel Bojanovski with 17.

The Czechs, 2-2-1 in their tour of the United States, played without Jirka Pospisil, who was injured. He has a cast on his riit arm, said Kolae.

Louisville, which opens its season Nov. 30 at Providence Ctollege, shot a sizzling 57.1 percent from the field, hitting 44 of 77 shots and outrebounding the Czechs 35-34. The Czechs shot 52.3 percent from the field, hitting 34 of 65 field goal attempts.

racing officials began investigating the possibility that two Uruguayan thoroughbreds, Cinzano and Lebon, were involved in a switch to win a race at Belmopt Park.

Now, two Argentine thoroughbreds, Chirico and Sundaro, have been drawn into the spreading scandal. Both horses were purchased by Gerard last year and were shipped to the United States by Iglesias.

The status of two other Gerard-purchased horses. As de Pique II of Uruguay and En-chumao of Argentina, also was being investigated.

The central element of the investigation has been the Cin-zano-Lebon controversy. Cinzano was a 4-year-old Uruguayan champion. Lebon, similiar in appearance to Cinzano, was a third-rate 5-year-old.

Both horses were shipped together last June and went to Gterards Long Island farm to undergo quarantine. While there, Gerard reported that Cinzano had to be destroyed after sustaining a fractured skull.

The present owner of record, Joseph Taub, received $150,000 in insurance from Lloyds of London after the horse was put down.

The New York Racing and Wagering Board has since sent an investigative unit to Uruguay to collect evidence that will identify the horse known as Lebon, now under guard at Belmont. Meanwhile, three detectives from the Nassau County district attorneys office remained in Montevideo, collecting evidence for a grand jury now hearing testimony in the probe.

By VERN ANDBRflON AMOdriadPiwiWrilar SALT LAKE CITY (AP) ~ Mgham Yoifflg quarterback Marc Wilson is so much like his injured predecessor Gifford Nielsen that listing differences between them amounts to hairsplitting.

Both have started four games this seasm for 13th-ranked BYU. Both are 6-foot-S and 195, adept at other spotis, devout Mormons, married to former cheerlea<ters, good students and want to play pro football.

Statistically Its more of the same. Before he was lost for the season with a knee injury, Nielsen led the nation in passing, completing 98 of 156 passes for 1,167 yards and 16 touchdowns.

Wilson has hit 92 of 155 passes for 1,515 yards and 17 touchdowns.

Last week against Utah, WU-s(Hi passed for five touchdowns and a National Collegiate Athletic Association single-game record of 571 yards.

That earned him The Associated Press Back of the Week honors for the second time this season. The first was in his Initial start when he threw seven touchdown passes against (7(do-rado State. Nielsen won the honor once.

They are the kind of kids.

Americans Lead Golf

TOKYO (AP) - The United States swept into a sbc-stroke lead over Japan in the first round of the $120,000, seventh annual U.S.-Japan golf match at the Harima Country Club in Ono City.

The Americans had a seven-under-par 569 total for the best eight scores of the nine members of the team. Japan scored a one-under 575.

Lanny Wadkins, the ninth american player, did not compete in the opening round because of a cold and upset stomach.

Veteran Japanese pro Isao Aoki shot a five-under-par 67 for a one-stroke lead over 16 competitors in the individual portion of the tournament. The top scorer wins $24,000.

Aoki had an eagle and four birdies and one bogey on the 7,-140 yard, par-72 course.

One stroke behind the 35-year-old Aoki, who was runner-up in last years tournament, were J.C. Snead and Toru Nakamura with four-under-par 68s.

In fourth place was Dave Stockton with a three-under-par 69. Three Americans Tom Weiskopf, Rik Massengale and Jerry McGee were tied for fifth place with two-under-par 70s.

the old cliche goes, you would like to take home and have as your own son, said BYU Coach LaVeU Edwards.

But there are differences between Nielsen, a senior from Provo, Utah, and Wilson, a sophommv from Seattle, Wash. A paragon of accuracy, Nielsen threw only three interceptions this year. Wilson has dished up 12, six in a long afternoon against Wyoming.

Marc is a little quicker and stronger than Gifford, Edwards said. I think Marc has a little stonger arm, but obviously he doesnt have the experience Gifford has.

Edwards said Wilson is the softer-spoken of the two. He has worked on his confidence and leadership, and probably has had to work on them more than Gifford, who sems to have them as innate qualities. Wilson agrees.

In a year or so, maybe I can develop the ability to think on the field like Gifford did. That is his great strength. I cant imagine ^nyone reading defenses better than him, Wilson said.

We were good friends before his injury and have been ever since. After last weeks game, he came iq> to me and gave me

a iHig and Ugd me how proud he was. All year hes done nothing bv. express confidence in me and help me.

Wilson, who was redshirted last season, said he is surprised at his success.

Actually, he said, I expected Gifford to win the Heis-man Trophy and me to watch him do it all year long.

Wilson, 20, is quick to share accolades with his teammates.

I dont know how Gifford feels, WUson said, but I would attribute most of our success to our receivers and offensive line.

BYU, 7-1 and the Western

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Wilson wUI face his stiffest test Saturday against No. 17 Arizona State. Momentarily shedding his reserve, he said: I think well win.

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Afigry Auerbach Tells Celts To Play Or Go

SjrAlXX SACHARE APSkMrtsVlrllir

If any of you guys dont fed like {^ying, you can pack your bagi and get the hdl oiA

That was ttie gist of ttie message ddivered by Boston Celtics preddent and General Manager Red Auerbach to his club in a closed-door meeting following Bostons 129-114 loss to the San Antonio Spurs Wednesday night, according to one (Mf the flyers who sat through the tongue-lashing.

The loss, the Cdtics eighth in nine starts, ties them with New Jorsey for the worst record in the National Basketball Association.

Coach Tommy Heinsohn, who huddled with Auerbach after the game, is ready to shake things up.

I think you are going to see some surprises, Heinsohn said. Weve got to start making some malor changes.

move could invdve rntare playing time for top draft choice Combread Maxwell at forward, where Curtis Rowe and Sidney Wicks have been inconsistent.

But according to Cdtics center Dave Cowens, its all a matter of intensity.

Weve got to start going on a suicide mission, he said. Weve got to get mad, start intimidating and piaying harder. It was just embarrassing to be out on the court tonight.

San Antonio led 87-80 going into the final period, then buried the Celtics with a 42-point quarter.

In other NBA games, the Buffalo Braves beat the New York Knlcks 124-113, the PhUaddphla 76ers trounced the New Jersey Nets 130-107, the Detroit PisUms defeated the Houston Rockets 127-107, the Denver Nuggets edged the New Orleans Jazz 115-112 and the Golden State Warriors trlnuned the Indiana Pacers 132-129. BriypimKiiicksll3

Buffalo erased a five-point halftime deficit behind reserves Bill Willoughby and Jim Mc-Danids, who cmnbined for 15 points in the second half.

Willoughby, playing only his fourth game of the season, hit three baskets in the last three

minutes of the third quarter as the Braves went on a 124 spurt to go in frod. Then McDanids, a backup center averaging 14 miiNites a game and shooting 22 per cent, scored five straight poInU at the start of the fourth quarter and sank all three of his riMts.

BUly Kni^ led Buffalo with 30 points, 23 of them in the first half. Forward John Shumate added 26 and hdd fmmer Brave Bob McAdoo to 18 points for the Knicks.

Hen 119, Nets 107 Philadelphia remained unbeaten under new Coach Billy Cunningham, wiiuiing its third in a row as Julius Erving scored 19 pdnts and Darryl Dawkins 16. The Nets Geotfp Johnson led all scorers with20pdnts, but 14 of them were in the first quarter.

The Sixers took the lead for good midway throu^ the second period and built it to as much 27 points in the fourth quarter.

Philadelphia was awesome, said Nets Coach Kevin Loughery. We did not want to get into a running game with them. We wanted to slow down the tempo, but Just could not manage

it.

Plslaas 127, Rockets 107

Chris Ford, who lost his starting Job to Ralph Simpson, ending a string of 152 consecutive starts for the detroit guard, came off the bendi to score sbc points and spark a second polod burst that carried the Pistons from a 35-32 deficit to a 51-43 lead. The Rockets never caught up.

The pay is the same for me whether or not I start, said Ford.

Nigetsll5,Jaszll2 Denver outscored New Orleans 19-5 midway through the fourth quarter to open a 15point lead and then held off a late surge by the Jazz. David Thompscm scored 31 points and Dan Issel a season-high 26 for the Nuggets. Truck Robinson topped New Orieans with 24, but NBA scoring king Pete Maravich was limited to 10.

Warriors 132, Pacers 129 Rick Barry scored 39 of his 45 points in the second half for the Warriors, who snapped a three-game losing streak. He had four points in the final 1:30 to seal the victory and offset a 36-polnt effort by Indianas Adrian Dantley.

Italian Cop Sets His Sights On Alls Title

Up And Ovwr

San Antonio Spurs Billy Paultz tosses a shot over the outstretdied arm of Boston Cdtics Dave Cowens in the second period of their National Basketball Association game Wednesday night at the Boston Garden. San Antonio wot the game, 129-114. (APLaserpboto)

Wahoos Need More Than Luck

Boxer's Contract Example Of Abuse

By HOWARD SMTTH AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Among the more startling revelations to come out of last weeks House Communications Committee hearings in Washington were the terms of CBS contract with boxer Howard Davis.

UntU the hearings, CBS steadfastly had refused to reveal details of its deal with Davis. And with good reason. The contract is a clear exan4>Ie of TVs abuse of power.

The deal, which began last March 3, gives CBS exclusive rights to Davis bouts through 1980. Throu^ the first 18 months he gets $40,000 for each

six-round bout and $50,000 for each eight-rounder.

But during the second 18 months Davis gets $200,000 per fight if he agrees to pay his opponent or $166,667 per bout if CBS pays the opposition. Davis also, apparently, picks his own of^xment.

What this means is that Davis can select some worthless pug, offer him $5,000 and keep $195,000 for himself. The obvious opportunities for chicanery are enormous. What kind of an opponent is Davis going to pick under a deal like that? A cheap one no doubt. And how bard is the opponent

Ali fi^t, a Feb. 15 prime time mismatch against either Leon Spinks, with all of six pro fights, including a draw last time out, under his belt, or the legendary Alfio Righetti. Spinks and Righetti will tangle Nov. 18 f(H- the rifdlt to face Ali.

The word is that NBC was offered the fi^t following its successful telecast of Ali-Eamie Shavers. But the network turned it down, possibly feeling the names Spinks and Righetti were not worth the considerable asking price.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Hapless Virginia has had some bad luck this year to be sure, but Ckwch Dick Bestw-ick insists that the real point is that we Just dont know how to win yet when we get the chance.

The Cavs are now 1-7-1 on the season, their wily victory a contest with Wake Forest, which sports the wily record in the AUantic Coast Conference more dismal than Vfrginias.

What weve really needed is to have someone on the schedule that we can beat without much problem, but in our case finding a team like that might be hard to do, Bestwick said.

The coach contended his boys have tried hard and noted that in the Virginia Tech, West Virginia and Syracuse games, victory might have been theirs but for quirks of fate at critical moments.

Rec. Ball

FlaaPootball Raiders 6 0 0 7-13

Cowboys 0 0 3 0-2

Scoring: R - Mike O'Neal, 29 pass from Ronnie Moore; C Safety; R Tom Moore, 8 pass from R. Moore (Tony Daniels pass from R. AAoore).

Tackle Football Redskins 0 6 0 6-12

Oilers 0 0 0 00

Scoring: R Ronnie Worsley, 2 run; R Freddie Cbain, 8 Interception return.

Soccer I eeniM American Division Chen

impionship I 0 2 0-2

Hot Shots Cosmos 0 0 0 11

Goals; HS David Jester; C Rob Erickson.

The Hot Shots play the Diplomats today at 4:30 p.m. at Jaycee Park the city championship.

the guy who signs his pay-check? And what if the opponent is offered more to lose than to win? And what about the public? How can CBS {m> mote a sham like this as a legitimate bout? Isnt that an out a|id out deception?

CBS answer to all this is that the deal was negotiated by the business department and sports had nothing to do with it.

Network officials say they realize they made a bad deal and are trying to get out of it. But Davis people are reluctant to diange the terms. No wonder.

I will be televising C^an ^rts teams in actkm, more or less head-to-head.

This week, however, Bestwick is aware that his charges will need more than luck as they face off with the Tar Heels of North Carolina, the leading contenders for the ACC crown.

Defensively, we think UNC is superior to any team weve played and that includes Texas, says Bestwick. Overall, Texas has an edge because of their offense, but thats almost irrelevant to us because weve got to start moving the ball with some consistency before we can expect anything good to happen.

The Cavaliers are still smarting from their lopsided 304 loss last week to VMl, and Bestwick isnt sure theyll be iqi for Saturdays game.

They want to play wdl, particularly against Carolina, he said. But its one thing to talk a good game on Monday and another thing to deliver it on Saturday. Traditionally, the teams before we got here seemed to play UNC pretty close up here, but you never know.

By WILL (IMSUEY AP Special OorrMpomliat

One would have ttiou^t the occasion was intended to launch a Hcrtlywood special instead of an exercise in fisticuffs aimed at sending Midiammad Alls heavyweight crown overseas.

The site was the Friars Qub, watering hcrie of the theater set, and not one of the bistros such as Gallaghers, Toots ^rs or Mamma Leones normally habitated by the ring mob and other Jock types.

Lunch was served iqistairs in the sacrosanct Milton Berle Room. A portrait of Uncle Mil-tie looked down from one wall, and on the other was a framed picture of the late Jack Benny, arms folded and a smirk on his lips.

Henny Youngman, the ageless stand-up comedian who tells you to Take My Wife Please, was on hand to serve as live prop.

'The guest of honor: A tall, good-looking Italian traffic policeman named Alfk) Ri^tti from the little Adriatic seacoast town of Rimini. Alfio didnt bring his whistle but he was accompanied by his own mlni-en-tourage, including a trainer and an interpreter.

It took only two minutes of translation for Alfio to get his message across. His mission: Beat Leon Spinks, Americas Olympic gold medalist, in their fight in Las Vegas Nov. 18, and then wrest the title from Ali in a bout already set for Feb. 15, also in Las Vegas, under the aegis of Promoter Bob Arum.

The young cop knows only a few words of English, such as break, ri^t hand lead and dont forget to duck, but he and his supporters claim he speaks a language with his fists that can be understood by men from all lands.

He has a record of 27 straight victories without a loss, mostly against obscure Europeans, and 14 knockouts. If he doesnt manage to beat Spinks and Ali,

maybe he can find fame and fortune in HoUywood.

Irving Rudd, who beats the drums for everything from sway-backed harness horses to aspiring flst fighters, had a huge over-sized boxing ^ove brought in fiM* pictures. It was inscribed with the words: First Spinks, Dien All.

The diutter snappers had to have Alfio pose with Young-man. The latter kept spinning off one-liners but the Italian responded with a Uank look. He found nothing funny.

CJome on, show your face, Youngman counseled the visitor. Youre the prettiest thing Ive seen all day.

Henny wasnt kidding.

Alfk), 6 feet, 4 inches tall and 220 pounds, with a strong Latin face, mustache and curiy brown hair, looks like anything but a filter.

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American Association

DENVER BEARS-nounced resignation of Jim AAarshall, manager.

BASKETBALL National Baskatball Association NEW JERSEY NETS Awarded a first round choice in the 1978 NBA college draft as compensation for the Buffalo Braves' signing of AAike Ban tom.

FOOTBALL National Football Laagua

CLEVELAND BROWNS Signed Lawrence Williams, kick returner wide receiver. Waived Steve Okoniewski, de tensive tackle.

GREEN BAY PACKERS Signed Jim Cheyunski, line backer, as a free agent.

T A AA P A BAY BUCCA NEERS Signed Charles Waddell, tight end. Waived Parnell Dickinson, quarterback.

HOCKEY National HocKay Laaoua BOSTON BRUINS Re called Doug Halward, defense-man, from Rochester of the American Hockey League.

AAONTREAL CANADIENS Reassigned Ed Walsh, goalie, from Nova Scotia of the American Hockey League to Binghamton of the AHL.

NEW YORK RANGERS Sent Wayne Dillon, center, to New Haven of the American Hockey Leage.

VANCOUVER CANUCKS Sent Terry O'Flaherty, tor ward, to Tulsa of Central Hock ey League.

COLLEGE AAONTANA STATE An nounced resignation of Sonny Holland, head football coach, effective at the end of the current season.

BUFFALO (AP) - Star running back O.J. Simpsons first-ever bout with a surgeons knife went well, the Buffalo Bills said Wednesday.

Simpson underwent surgery for cartilage damage to his left knee, the first time the famed 31-year-old runner has needed surgery.

Dr. Joseph Godfrey, the team physician who performed the operation, said it was a straightforward cartilage operation with no ligament involved.

Simpson, 31, is expected to be hospitalized for about a week and to be on crutches for about 10 days after that, said a Bills spokesman.

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BASEBALL National Laaoua

CINCINNATI REDS Signed Dan Driessen, first baseman, to a' one year contract. Added Da vid AAoore, Shane Rawley and Richard O'Keeffe, pitchers, to the 40 man roster. Outrighted Larry Payne, pitcher, to In dianapolis.

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Bodyguards In Paris Booming

By DAVE ZQOfERMAN

PARIS (AP) - Rent-A-<io-rUla firms are beating their chests In Parts, muscling In on the violence trend by offering male and female bodyguards for as little as $10 an hour.

Budo Brothers, a J-year-<rfd protection outfit, opened a womens branch called Budo Sisters early In 1977. A third firm, K0!, recently entered the field.

All offer employees skilled In a variety of martial arts and languages. Emphasis is also put on good grooming and athletic appearance.

This is a profession like any other, Sully Desplan, director

of Budo Brothers and Budo Sisters, said In an interview. Therms nothing secret or illegal about it. Theres a it)Nem of escalating crime uid violence in the world, and the need for our service proves It.

Businessmen, politicians, entertainers come to us vdien the police cant s(dve their {m>-tectiwi problems. Were noihpo-litical, and well take clients from the left, right w center.

Delian said budo is a Japanese word designating the ensemble of martial arts. He said he had 60 male and 15 female employees, and that fees range anywhere from $10 to $40 up, depmling on the circum

stances.

Desplan said business was booming bid declined to give figures. Asked if his agents carried arms, he said, only if the occasion calls for it.

One <A the Budo Sisters, Catherine Pruvot, a 2^year-old secretary who speaks Eni^ish and ^Muiish in addition to her .native French, said she had Joined the firm to supplement her income. Recent missions included guarding a businessman in Hamburg and a child in Paris.

Gaudine Dory, a 23-year-oid university student waiting for a Job with an intemationai organization as an interpreter in

Italian, Spanish and Froicb, said she too wanted extra money. So did &year-<4d singer and actress Stephanie Oihenart.

All agreed tiud staying in good condition was another benefit, and said that they trained regularly in a specially-equipped room provided by the firm.

Like their Budo counterparts, most of the men from KO! are recruited from sports clubs and are seeking extra money to supplement their regular Jobs. KO! fees are slightly higher, however, beginning at about $12 an hour.

A key element in protecting

someone is to he QMjKsyq* Uve, not to stand out, KO! Director DenW Re^, a kante black belt, expiah^d M m interview. Were seeking on who are articntate, can carry on a conversation in a variety of different situations, ire in-tdligent md well groomed.

We dont want the stei^ eotyped gorilla with a scarred face and bulging nuiscles. What were after is a dynamic, atti-ietic type who can inspire confidence in a client, as wdl as protect him.

NEW8PARKLB

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'Sky-Scan' In Iowa To Find Energy-Waste

BIGGER THAN THE HOPE DIAMOND-> IMs It the Vktorte-Transvall diamond, largest and most valuable gem gift to the Smlthannian Instttutkn since the arrival of the Hope linwMd. whldi was put on dlqilay at die Bfuaeum of Natural ISstory Tlieaday. The pearluq)ed 67 JiHrat, cbanqMgoeoQlored gem Is set in a yellow gold necklace containing 108 (Uamonds weighing appraadmatdy 44.67 carats. The fabled Hope Diamond ls44.5carats. (APLaaeipboto)

carrying a smart-kwU^ bladi case and proudly dis|dayed the contents.

There they were, shiny and bright: a blood pressure machine and a stethoscope.

She wanted me to teach her how to use her new treasures. She, like many other people, was intrigued by the mysttque of blood pressure numbers.

Blood pressure numbers are significant only to the doctor because he is able to fit these numbers into the information he obtains from the total medical examination. That information becomes an excellent index of the condition of the blood vessels, the kidneys, the heart, die lungs, and the h(mone balance of the body.

There is no mysticism about these numbers. But there can be confusion about their'meaning.

There are two blood pressure numbers. The higher one measures the pressure in the arteries at the nuxnent that the heart pumps blood into them. This is known as the systolic blood pressure.

The lower number represents

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DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Some 800 Iowa cities wiU have their pictures taken from the air this winter to determine which homeowners are trying to heat the whole outdoors.

'The project, dubbed Operation Sky Scan, is being sponsored by the states Investor-owned electric and gas utilities as part of an energy conservation campaign.

'This is the first program of its kind ever undertaken on a statewide basis, said John M. Lewis, president of the Iowa

Utility Association.

We hope to get started within a matter of weHcs probably by Nov. 15.

The utility firms have contracted with Texas Instruments, Inc., of Dallas to shoot infrared aerial pictures of communities they serve.

Where an ordinary camera produces pictures of light reflecting from the surface of the photo subject, an infrared camera reacts to heat radiation.

When infrared photos of a city are taken from the air at night, buildings show up in varying shades of gray - pale gray if the building is giving off

a lot of heat, darker gray if less heat is being lost.

Lewis said that makes infrared photography of cities one of the bert aiid lowest cost ways of spotting InsufficienUy insulated buildings.

Many private consultants around the country are using the technique, called thermography, to help consumers and business executives learn, where their Insulation is insufficient. The cost ranges from $25 to 1100, depending on the extent of the inspection and report.

In addition, individual utilities in other states are running thermography programs.

Lewis estimates that the program will cost the Iowa i^Uities about 1460,000 to scan 800 Iowa communities.

The photos will beocmie the property of the the utility serving each community, Lewis said. Each utUlty company will arrange for any interested homeowner to see how much heat is being lost from his home.

The home owner may want to put in more Insulation to cut down on heat loss and reduce his utility bills.

Theres nothing compulsory about it, but we think enough homeowners will want to do something about it to achieve a

significant saving In energy. The saving is year round, of course, because better in-sulation means less energy Is needed to cool the house in the summer as well as heat it in winter.

The weatherman has to cooperate before a sky scan can be done, Lwis said. The temperature has to be under 35 degrees, the sky clear and roofs free of snow for the scanner to work.

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Hos A Book For His Successor

COPYING SERVICE

SEATTLE (AP) - When Wes Uhiman moved into the Seattle mayors office eight years ago, his predecessor introduced him around City Hall and wished me good luck, says Uhiman.

But the mayor, who is not running for reflection this year, says he plans to do better for his successor.

Uhiman is spending his final weeks in office writing a book

a volume, he says, outlining what the mayor of Seattle needs to know.

R.W. (Woody) Wilkinson, head of the transition team, says 104 key issues have been listed fw the newcomer.

Well miss a few. And some more will pop up. And a new mayor will accidentally lock himself into still more, Wilkinson said. But this will be a start.

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Low-Cost Plano Refitai Propram Now Starting Rent Any New Wurlltzer Piano

All fees apply toward purchase price.

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Speaking of Your Health...

_Lester LColeuiaB,M.DL

Don't Take Your Own Blood Pressure

A paent came to my office the diastottc pressure, vdiidi is the pressure within the blood vessels between each beat of the heart.

Both blood pressure readings are significant The lower, or diastolic preaaore, may perhaps be somewhat mere rigiriftratit to the doctor.

Blood pressure may vary from day to day, and even before and after meals. Ufide ranges can follow exercise, or emotional tensions and stress. Its obvious, therefore, that taking ones own pressure serves no real function, and can only serve to produce anxiety.

I asked my patient, And what if you found that ttie numbm of your blood pressure reading were higher than you anticipated? What would you thoi prescribe to* yourseU? This absurdity highli^ited the poiiKlessness of tak^ ones own blood ixressure.

Some doctos choose to tell titor patients what the exact blood pressure readings are. Others jHffer not to because they feel it tends to Induce unnecessary anxiety.

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New Store Hours

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264 By Pats Phone 756-5187

v/vAvy

Tuesday, Nov. 15th

7KK) pm Energy Conservation

MOORE'S

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''*t

rOKBCAST FOM FUDAY. NOV. 11, IfH

GENERAL TENDENaES: Today you hav a rhmr^ to find out about various sHuationa which have bean difficult for you to penetrate in the past. A new plan of action can bring omsiderable success in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19|i Find an up-to-date system under whkh to operate and gain the success you seeh. Take st^M to improve relationship with mate.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study the situation between you and associates and come to a true meeting of minds. Dont neglect any responsibilities.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study the work ahead of you and give full attention to whatever needs to be done now. Take treatments to improve your vitality.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan the amuse ments you wish to engage during the up-coming weekend. Put those unused talents to work.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Know what it is that family members desire of you and try to please tiem. Avoid one who can make trouble for you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Go to the right sourcee for that added information you need to operate noore intelligently in the future. Be careful with your money.

LIBRA (S^. 23 to Oct. 22) Analyze your fimmcial situ-aticm and kifow where to make improvements. A fitend can be of great assistance to you now.

SCORO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make sure you know where you are headed in personal matters and what you still have to do to gain your aims.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Don't postpone any problematical affairs that could come up today. Take time to cement better relations with your closest tie.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan whatever you most want to accomplish in the days ahead. A good time to be in the company of friends you enjoy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to get on the good side of higher-ups and you can get the backing you need. Sidestep persons who are not dependable.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure to handle regular duties before engaging in outside activities. Avoid one who could be a deterrent to your progress.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who has the ability to persevere at a plan of action untQ it is successfully concluded. Be sure to give good ethical and spiritual training early in life so that the efiorts will be placed in right directions.

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

((cO 1977, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) v

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1977 by Cblcago Tribuna

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH J853 ^Q93 0 AK7 ^AK4

WEST

Void ^AK1082 OQJ1065

Q75

EAST

K1074 '^J75 083

10632

SOUTH

AQ962

0942

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The bidding:

West North East

South

1 ^ DUe. Pub

1 4

Pub 2 4 Pub

3 4

Pub 4 4 Pub

Pub

Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 0.

Declarer needed delicate timing to bring home this hand from a recent team game. Only one of the two declarers was up to the challenge.

The bidding followed similar lines at the two tables. North showed extra values by raising spades freely, and both Souths felt that their hand merited issuing a game invitation, duly accepted by partner.

At the two tables the play to the early tricks followed a like pattern. Both Wests eschewed the apparently obvious heart lead for fear of setting iip a trick for declarer and attacked with the queen of diamonds, won by dummys king. The declarers realized that, besides the trump suit, they were looking at four potential losers in the side suits. The queen of hearts would take care of one loser if West held both high honorslikely from the bidding. And East had to hold the king of trumps to give declarer any chance.

Both declarers led the jack of trumps, covered by the king and won by the ace. Now both led a heart, taken by the king. West continued with the jack of diamonds, won by the ace. The eight of spades was covered by the ten and queen, and here the declarers parted ways.

One declarer led another heart. West rose with the ace, cashed the ten of diamonds on which East discarded his remaining heart, and then reverted to hearts. East ruffed the queen, and though declarer overruffed, he was stuck with a club loser, and had to go down one.

The second declarer saw the danger of this line. He avoided it quite simply. He crossed to the king of clubs and led another spade, finessing the six. Now he drew the last trump and then led a heart. West was helpless. He won the ace of hearts, cashed his high diamond but could do no further harm. Elast had no more trumps to ruff away the queen of hearts, so declarer would always be able to sluff his losing club on her majesty to make his contract.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach yoq the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.60 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Sieve Allen Tries Make People Think

IRm TARP 4Bnt* a RRMT NHN tnfmrwad BAA ^^12^ ant* :a ___ t. m .. ..

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP TelarlMoii Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - In I9S8, when he had a Sunday variety show on NBC, Steve Allen tried to install 25 minutes of seriousness in which major historic figures, played by actors, discussed major issues.

After a three-week debate, he says. NBC said no dice. But Alien, in addition to being a comedian. smigwriter, author, actor, pianist and struggling

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

trumpet player, also is persistent.

And now, hes readying a second season of that 1958 idea, called Meeting of Minds, for airing early next year over the

Achievement 9-Month-Old

THURSDAY

7:00 Gummok* 1.00 Walton*

9:00 HawallSO 10:00 Barnaby tl OO Nawi ll:X Movie

FRIDAY

0:00 Carolina 1:00 Mornino 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:M Price Right 11:30 Loveol 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 New*

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1. 30 World Turn* 2:X Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 Match Game 9.00 Marcus Welby 5:00 Rascal*

5:30 Brady 4:00 News 4:30 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Wonder 9:00 Movie 10:00 Switch 11:00 New*

11:30 Movie

WITN TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nashville 8:00 C H I P S 9:00 James At 15 10:00 RosettiSi 11:00 New*

11:30 Tonight 1:00 New*

FRIDAY

5:00 Ironside 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 New*

7:30 Today 8:25 New*

8:30 Today 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Sanford & I0;X Hollywood

11:00 Fortune 11:30 Anybody'* 12:00 Chico A 1.00 Gong Show 1:30 Our Lives 2:M Doctors 3:00 Another 9:00 Lone Ranger 9:30 Virginian 4:00 New*

4:30 Nightly News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Robbins 8:00 Sharkey 8: Chico and 9:00 Rockford 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2:30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Liar'sClub 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 Kotter 8:30 Happening 9:00 Miller 9 :30 Carter, 10:00 Redd Foxx 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Police 2:00 New*

FRIDAY

5:55 Tidings 4:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 New*

7:30 America 8:25 Nevr*

8:30 America 9:00 Donahue

10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Day* 11:30 Family 12 :00 Noon 12:30 Ryan *

1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3-15 Hospital 9:00 Archies 9:30 Partridge 5:00 Emergency 4:00 News 4:30 New*

7:00 Liar'sClub 7:30 Muppet Show 8:00 DonnyA 9:00 Movie 11:00 Hartman ' 11:30 Disco 77 12:00 Creature 2:00 New*

LOS ALAMITOS, Calif. (AP) Nine-month-old Fred Garcia III has bec(Hne the youngest person ever to pass the beginners stage of the Red Cross swimming test in Greta Andersens swimming school here.

For his achievement, Fred received Miss Andersens gold medal from the 1948 Olympics and a Red Cross certification card. u4iich he promptly attempted to eat.

The son of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Garcia blew bubbles, bobbed his head and swam 30 feet. He floated on his back 30 seconds and bounced back up when pushed to the bottom in 5 feet of water. He did all this after only 15 swimming lessons.

The Red Cross test also required that he jump into the pool and swim, but since Fred couldnt walk yet, he just sat on the ledge and fell in.

Enforce A Tax On Traveling

MANILA, The PhUippines (UPI) Stiff government taxes are being enforced for Filipinos and foreign residents in the Philippines traveling abroad.

The taxes, as high as $528 per head for first-class travelers, were imposed as part of the Philippine governments drive to cushion the possible effects on the countrys foreign exchange reserves by the lifting of the five-year-old martial law ban on tourist travel.

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7 00 Mac Neil

0 00 Classic 8:30 Victory

9 00 Tommorrow 10:00 Theatre

FRIDAY

8:30 Jackson

8 40 Readalong

9 00 Sesame Street

10 00 Environment 10'20 Cover to

10; 35 Safety 10:40 Matter 11:00 Short Story 12 00 Classic 12 30 Electric

1 00 Ripples

1 15 1.30

1 40 1:55 200

2 15 2 30 3:00 3:30 4 00

5.00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8 00 8 30

9.00 10:00

Stepping Readalong Cover to Safety South Machine On Earth French Chief Lihas

Sesame Street

Mister Rogers

Electric

Zoom

Algebra

Conurrer

MacNeil

Washington

Wall Street

Firing

Visions

N.C.'s Number One Show Group

The Embers

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756-0848

EAST CAROLINA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Robert House, Conductor Mozart: Symphony No. 39 Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 4

Sunday, November 13 3:15 P.M.

Wright Auditorium

Admission 'Free

200-plus public TV, stations of the Public Broadcasting Service.

As with the last ffort, therell be six one-hour shows. In them, thespians posing as notaUes ranging from Florence Nightingale to the Marquis de Sade will discuss themselves and their times

They'll also exchange ideas as the saying goes, on various issues, the exchange written in conversational style by Allen, who does the series at public TV station KCET here.

The shows intent is simple, he says; To make people think

Controversy that came after NBC first rejected his idea kept the project alive, he says After the rejection. Allen fans sought and got his OK to do the proposed Meeting in local productions.

He even participated in one that was recorded for the Pacifica chain of non-commercial radio stations. A few years later, he repeated the segment on a late-night show he hosted for the Westinghouse group.

In the early 1970s, he added, when he had a syndicated variety series seen on about 50 stations. he did another Minds, this one featuring Geopatra, Thomas Aquinas and Thomas Paine, and Theodore Roosevelt.

When it aired in Los Angeles, he said, it drew a heavy amount of favorable local mail. He assumed the same might happen in other areas. It didnt. In fact, there was no mail at all.

He said he d)ecked with the distributor of his series and

New Costume Exhibit Slated

NEW YORK (UPI) - The Metropdltan Museums new costume exhibition, Vanity Fair: A Treasure 'Trove of The Costume Institute, will open on December 15 with a selection from the Institute's world-famous collecti(M) of over 30,000 articles of mens and womens clothes, accessories and ornaments.

The new exhibition was inspired by a description of Vanity Fair that appears in Bunyans Pilgrims Progress; a fair set up by Beezlebub, Apollyon and Legion, in the town Vanity, through which pilgrims passed on their way to the Eternal City. The town was so called because it was lighter than vanity, and in the fair were sold all kinds of vanity, houses, honours, kingdoms, and all sorts of delights.

found that Meeting" had been cut, without his knowledge, from the list of shows offered stations outside Los Angeles He says he never asked why "But it turned out to be a lucky accident, because since it proved to be only a local show, the feiiow who was our execu tive producer, fjoring dUsseau. put it up for local Emmy awards. Allen explained It won three Emmys. he added, and on the basis of that and the favorable mail he offered it as series to CBS, NBC and ABC. Ail praised it highly, but ail turned it down. CBS suggested he try PRS.

PBS turned it down. Allen replied. That always makes people laugh instead of a

happy ending, it was no, we dont want you. either ' I thought then. well, thats that"

He was too bLy in com merrial TV and with other projects to brood much, the 55 year^d performer said But one day. he read that dUsseau, his ex producer, had become program manager for KCET

Talk-s easiKxi. a bankroli from E F Hutton it Co was secured and production began Which IS bow "M*e(lngs final ly came to PBS

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10-10

CNWFUARY FECCWNF CNQA PQEYJ QC PUROS QY TORPSTQRNJ

Yeaterdays Cryptoquq STUCK TRUCK MAY CREATE IMPASSE AT BUSY CTTY BYPASS.

C> 1977 King FMlum SyndicaU, Inc.

Todqre Ciypteqnip cine: 0 equals L

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for anotho'. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O throughout the puxsle. Single letters, shMt words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locatii^ vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Alleges Some Avoid Paying

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North 'Carolina textile firms and the companies that provide their workmens compensation insurance may be collaborating in a scheme to avoid paying claims filed by brown lung victims in hopes they will die first, the Cardina Brown Lung Association said Wednesday.

Members of the association appeared at a state Insurance Departmoit hearing in which insurance companies who sell workmens compensation policies are seeking a rate hike.

Association president Lucy Taylor asked Insurance Commissioner Jdin Ingram to stall the rate hike because the real truth about brown lung in North Carolina was left out of this years rate increase request.'

She and other association members said companies deliberately refrain from telling brown lung victims about their disease, and the insurance companies stall payment of the few claims that are filed.

Mrs. Talbert Faircloth, who said her husband left Burlington Industries six years ago because he couldnt breathe, tdd Ingram she learned what her husbands probln was only last year when doctors at Duke Hospital told her about it.

But she said the doctors wrote Burlington in 1971 that Faircloth had brown lung, and

Evangelist To Lead Service

Sy WniJAM M. WmR

*----a-jL- jt \ II

BMoammi itmi unrnr

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Isa-bdla Cannon asked Vqio. me? at the first suggestion that she make a long-shot bid for mayor, yet surmounted seemingly impossible odds to win that office.

'The 73-year-oId widow, a former teacher and library administrator with a smiling and gently-lined face, campaigned for nei^bortwod preservation and citizen involvement. But in her first day as mayor-elect, Mrs. Cannon let it be known she wouldnt be the puppet for local groups as her opponent, wealthy incumbent Jyles Coggins, had depicted her.

1 have strong opinions, and I want people to listen to me too, she said.

Bom in Scotland in 1904, Mrs. Cannon exudes a mixture of southern charm and cosmopolitan flare. She has traveled around the world as the wife of

Burlington did not notify the North Candina Industrial Commission so Faircloth could get benefits.

Faircloth still has received no payments from Burlingtons insurance company. Liberty Mutual.

Even though Burlington and Liberty Mutual have known for six years now that he has got it, all that weve gotten out of it is more papers and more papers, Mrs. Faircloth said. I guess that they are stalling until he dies.

Burlington officials said later they have never failed to notify an employe in the firms cotton mills that he had brown lung if the companys medical surveillance progra turned up a respiratory problem.

Evangelist Martha Tyson Will render service at Allen Chapter F.W.B. Church Friday, Nov. 11 at7;30p.m.

She will be accompanied by the Vines Sisters of Unkm Grove Church.

ITie Rev. J.L. Tyson invites the public to attend.

IKIII

and the Sleeping Giant

6&11PM NEWS NOV. 9-11

wucT-irv

dont miss this series of probing interviews id analyses on your station for news, vmct-tv,channel nme dive in geenville.

a top-level U.S. diplorqat, and together they lived in a thatched-roof hut in Uberia, and later in India, Baghdad and Iraq.

Barred from Joining her husband in mainland China during the Truman years, she went to work for the United Nations helping settle international refugees.

She grew up in North Carolina, the daughter of a textile engineer, and picked Raleigh as home after her husbands death 25 years ago. Now weve picked each other, she said brightly after her election.

Standing just five feet tall and weighing 95 pounds, she didnt file for office until I'A hours before the deadline. She wasnt taken seriously by many until winning 52 per cent of the vote over Ck>ggins.

Id call her a dynamo, said her campaign manager, Earie Beasley. Shes always active, and is a very independent little

lady.

A (Quaker who says shes always had a keen interest in humanitarian needs, Mrs. Carmon has been active in omimunity and political groups, though this was her first attempt at public office. At first, she said, she considered making a city council race.

Then suddenly someone

said, Why dont you nn fOr mayor? I said, Who, me? But it was like opening a door for me, and I knew it was ri^it, so I decided to run.

She immediately was branded a little old lady, and still bristles at the suggiestion.

I have had to fight those three batUes, of being litUe, of being old and of being a wom

an, she said Wednesday. Im little; you know my age, but I reject sex and age as characterizations. Theyre all three myths its a persons qualifications that count. " Wednesday was her day to celebrate, and she enjoyed ce-lebrity-status. Reporters from around the country called her for interviews. Well-wishers at

her campaign office pi remaining campaign t bearing a cannon with pof^ing out after thetf price went from $5 to $12 ove #t.

The turnout Tuescb was much greater than the cperts predicted, she said, i ishing the last laugh. rently, there was a 1(4 the xperts didnt know about yestiday.

yest^)

Thieves Made Appointments

By SKIP WOLUaCBERG Asaodatod Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The federal undercover agent who posed as a stolen merchandise buyer in Nashville and stung 284 thieves says he required that his customers call for appointments.

I told them 1 didnt want them coming in when I had customers for my regular business. They had to call ahead and make an appointment to see me, Charles Lowe, an agent for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, said in an interview Wednesday.

The regular business was supposed to have been a typewriter repair service, the Consolidated Telegraph and 'Typewriter Co. Lowe used the name Nicholas Becho, went into business May 5 and closed shop Oct. 12.

In between, he said he made 1,127 purchases, paying $256,000 for items which he said are worth $2.27 million.

On Wednesday, police disclosed that a Davidson County grand jury had indicted 284 persons in 10 states who allegedly dealt with the operation. Some 150 of these persons were arrested Wednesday in a sweep of the Nashville area.

Lowe grew a beard for his role as a fence.

I dont look much like I did in those days, the cleanshaven agent said.

While he didnt carry a gun in the shop, he said he was apprised periodically that his customers did. Backup agents told him that they often watched his customers take guns from their back pockets as they walked i throu^ the parking lot to their cars after completing a deal.

Lowe recalled two occasions when he almost blew his cover.

One was Aug. 31 when a city policeman, apparently oblivious to the undercover operation, came into the shop to arrest

him.

1 had just finished buying a television set from a thief and he said he thought he saw someone outside. 1 took a look and didnt see anything, but a few minutes later we heard the police sirens, he said.

A policeman arrested him on charges of receiving and concealing stolen property and reportedly worked him over before discovering he was an undercover agent. Lowe refused to confirm the report, saying only that for show he had the policeman hit him as they walked out the door.

I went to court, made bond and was released. The charges were dropped before it went to a grand jury, though, he said.

The other occasion was when he introduced himself to a new customer.-

"1 must have made 900 buys, but this time I went to shake the mans hand and said Hi, Im Chuck ... er ... Nick, Lowe said.

But the agents who were operating the videotape equipment and kept an eye on Lowe said the customer seemed to take no notice.

P06H3t CHAMPS...llwie St. GMxidsfourtti graden were wtn- Ifldhael Tucker, flnt jriac; Constance Ward, second; aod An-

ners of the poster contest held in coqjunctkn with the Pttt Co. tdnetteSu^ third. (ReflectCN-Staff Photo)

Medical Aiodliary Health Fair yesterday. Fnnn left to right are

nine alive news will examine dr. leo Jenkinsinf luem on east Carolina iNversity and the east during a three-part series beginning nov. 9.

Into Their Later Years

By LORI OOOKE AModatodPrai Writer

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Levi Jobe, 81, tends his garden, makes repairs on his house, takes his wife out to eat once a week, attends religious gatho*-ings and does his own driving.

He also watches tdeviskm. Interrupted by a reporters call recently while watching a special on the late Bing Crosby, Jobe commented: Just think, old Bing has died at 73 and here I am, almost 82.

Jobe is one of 271 persons Duke University researchers began watching closely in 1954 in a study of the aging process.

He is one of the 40 survives that groq) -- the stg)er 40 and he su{^>orts the conclusions that old folks can live as happily as they did when they were younger.

1 sometimes feel bad when Im tired, and sometimes I dont sleep well," Jobe said. But I try to keep away from medicines as much as possible

'The Duke study, based on periodic medical, psychological and sociological evsJuatkms of the te^ group participants since 1954, showed that the vast majority of persons beyond retirement consider life rea-

Good Plants Do Need Planning

Successful production of flue-cured tobacco depends upon an ample supply of strong, uniform plants that are available early in the transplanting season, according to L. Gaylon Ambrose, assistant agricultural extension agent.

A well planned program based on sound proven practices must be followed to have good plants year after year. The prac-tice should be directed toward reduction of the risks Involved, said Ambrose.

He added that good plant beds are dependent upon a total plant bed management program.

Certain practices should be different when using plastic covers , as compared to using cotton covers.

The North Carolina State University Cn^ Science Extension Specialists have developed the following recipe for growing plants under perforated

Solicitation Requests OK'd

The approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville was announced by City Manager Jim Caldwell.

Approved were the requests of the Easter Seal Society to conduct a solicitation on Evans Mall on Nov. 19 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Gamma Delta Sorority, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, to set up a table on the mall on Nov. 19 to raise funds for retarded children.

First Lady To Visit Atlanta

ATLANTA (AP) - First lady Rosalynn Carter is scheduled to visit Atlanta next week for a special preview of the Armand Hammer art collection.

The preview is to benefit the Friendship Force, a visitor exchange program implemented when her husband was governor of Georgia.

Mrs. Carter, who serves as the programs honorary chairwoman, is scheduled to attend the preview Nov. 18.

plastics.

Seed 80-100 square yards of bed for each acre of tobacco to be transplanted.

Prepare a good seed bed.

Apply 50-75 pounds of 12-6-6 fertilizer per 100 square yards and disc into top two to three inches of soil.

Fumigate with methyl bromide when soil moisture is right for cultivation and air temperature is 55 degrees or higher preferably in the fall. Aerate soil 48 hours after fumigation, but leave solid plastic on bed until seeding time.

Perforate plastic with one-fourth inch holes, two inches apart, before removing it from bedtoseed.

Seed bed 65 days prior to beginning of normal transplanting date, using one-sixth ounce of seed per 100 square yards of bed.

Support cover with a thin layer of clean straw.

Irrigate enough to thoroughly wet soil immediately after seeding, using one-fourth to one inch of water, depending upon soil moisture.

Cover with perforated plastic immediately after irrigation.

Observe bed frequently and treat for insects and damping off when needed.

Start blue mold treatments when plastic cover is removed.

Passed Board As Med Tech

Ms. Camille B. Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie D. Brown of 401 N. Walnut Street, recently passed the Medical Technology Board of Registry of the American Society of Clinical Pathology.

She graduated in May from the University of North Carolina School of Medicine program in Medical Technology. She also holds a Bachelor of Science degree from North Carolina State University and is a 1972 Farmville Central High School graduate.

Ms. Griffin is employed by Raleigh Family Physicians, Inc. which provides family health care to over 19,000 patients in the capital area.

sonaUy satisfying and ddlnite-ly worth living.

One of the key understandings of the data, said George L. Maddox, head of Dukes Center for the Study of Aging, is that trfd age does not bring many surprises. If a person is bitter, lonely or dependant in middle age, the same problems will dog him into old age.

A Maddox co-worker. Dr. Er-dman Palmore, conducted a companion study of persons at midde age. He commented: People who are well-adjusted in middle-age tend to go well into old age.

Palmore said one of the threats to the aging is the tendency for everyone else to lock the elderly into stereotypes and expect only certain types of behavior. Sexual gratification is one example, he said.

One of the cruelest hoaxes perpetrated on old people is to try and convince them they dont need sex anymore, Palmore said. The majority of healthy men and women remain sexually active in their 70s and on into their 80s. This is very common among normal, healthy married people. Another inhibiting stereotype imposed on the elderly, the researchers said, is the idea they they are not capable pe(^le anymore.

'tte under-utilized capacity of olo people is very striking, said Maddox. I haven't seen one who couldnt be improved by social supports of various types.

Older Americans get most of their support from friends and family, Maddox said, but most do not live with their children and prefer to make their own homes.

The three-generation American family was never as common as folklore would imply, Maddox said, but few families abandon old people when they are unable to care for themselves. Most families, he said, make efforts that are almost heroic to avoid placing older persons in institutions.

Less than five per cent of Americans over 65 are in longterm care institutions, he said, and less than 10 per cent of those over 75.

Children of the elderly are often plagued with guilt and concerned about the prospects of a lonely death for a parent, Maddox said. But most elderly people do not fear death as much as younger persons, according to the Duke study. By the time one reaches the 70s or 80s, the prospect of death is accepted as a part of life, he said.

The study indicates that people do not make sudden turns to religion as they grow older. If the older generation is more religious, Maddox said, it is because they were raised in a more religious atmosphere.

While the lives of most elderly Americans is far better than many people assume, Maddox said, the depressed, confused, disoriented old person is still a reality.

Combinations of mental, physical and family pressures render many older persons virtually helpless, he said. Such persons can get treatment at Dukes Older Americans Resources and Service Clinic.

Over the age of 75, Maddox said, the liklihood of com-

[MOIRN CAVEMAN - Ifike (ktkr Boo-[oers Ferry, IdMio, chops wood In from of his undergrouDd home, buflt into the ridge of an Panbatx^e mountain ter 8SOO, including

doeen subterranean homes are being built in the area, and propooents say they are the ultimate when it comes to enargy conservation. (AP Laaerphoto)

coat ai wan-to^irall carpeting. About a half-

mitment to an inmitidion increases sharply. The average a^ of people in long-term facilities is over 80. he said. A lot of them are in institutions for good reasons.

What the study proves, he said, is that streni^hs, weaknesses and needs of older Americans, like Levi Jobe, are just as varied as they are among younger people.

Ive learned from this study, when youve seen one, you havent seen them all. he said.

If you don't know where to turn you haven't heard about The Daily Reflector Classified Want Ads.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the. estate of Etta W. Whitehurst late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claimi against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 18th day of October, 1977. Robert S. Whitehurst P.O. Box 252 Bethel, N C.

Executor of the estate of Etta W. Whitehurst, deceased. Ocfober 20, 27, Nov, 3, 10, 1977.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Hazel S. Stoneham late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to presenf them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 1st. day of November, 1977. Josephine Brookshire P.O. Box 596 Winterville, N.C.

Administratrix of the estate of Hazel S. Stoneham, deceased.

Nov. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1977

NOTICE Norm Carolina Pin County

TAKE NOTICE that a hearing will be held by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners at the Pitt County District Courtroorn in the Courthouse Annex in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 7:30 p.m. on Tues day, November 15, 1977 on the ques tion of adoption of the following Or dinances:

1. An Ordinance regulating the col lection and disposition of solid waste in Pitt County.

2. An Ordinance granting an ex elusive franchise to haulers for the collection and disposition of solid waste within defined portions of Pitt County, in accordance with the provi sions of Section 153A 136 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.

PITTCOUNTY

BOARDOF COA/VMISSIONERS By Charles P. Gaskins,

Chairman W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney November 10, 14, 1977

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

EARN GIFTS for your home or Christmas. Have a coppercraft home party. You don't have to polish our copper. Call 946 7010collect.

SALES, SALES of uniforms for nurses, waitresses, etc. AAonth of November at Lindy Lee Fashions at 105 East Second Street, Washington (across from post office).

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See The Engine People

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

AAAC

AMBASSADOR 1973. Air power steering, power brakes. 850. 758 3028.

Buick

SKYLARK 1971 Convertible. Extra clean car. Good condition. New tires. 756 2700.

LeSABRE 19.71. 4 door, gold with brown vinyl top. Very clean with ^,600 miies. By owner. 752 3647 after

WILDCAT 1970. Mag rims. $500 or best offer. 758 5305 after 8 p.m.

BUICK 1973 Electra 225. Low mileage, real clean, owner mu$t sacrifice. Call 756 1480 after 7 p.m. and on weekends.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1970 Sedan Seville; Fully equipped. Good condition. $995. Call 758 1266

Chevrolet

NOVA 1974 V6. Navy Blue with white vinyl top. Automatic. Good condition. $2195. Call 756 7118.

VEGA 1975 Orani 47,000 miles. $15 756 6731.

Good condition, or best offer.

DODGE DART 1973 Sport Coupe. Power steering and brakes, air, low mileage. Will trade plus cash for 1975 or 1976 larger car. 756 2313 between 9 arKl4p m

DART SWINGER 1973 2 door, light blue, slant 6. low mileage. Clean 756 3688

Ford

MUSTANG 19M While, recently painted, rebuilt engine. Collector's Item. 758 4210 or 752 7627

COUNTRY SQUIRE 1967. Good con dition One owner $350. 758 2894 after 6pm.

PINTO 1976 Runabout. Automatic, 4 cylinder, FM radio 758 1194 after 6 p.m.

Oldsmobila

CUTLASS 1971 Automatic, air. new tires. Good condition. 752 0171

LDSMBILE 1970 Toronado Fully equipped, 8 track sfereo tape, r>ew fires and brakes Best offer 758 5094 after Sp.m

CUTLASS SUPREME 1976 AM/FM radio, air, white letter tires, silver, low mileage Excellent condition 752 4659 after 6

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1977 Fury Station Wagon Woodgrain exterior, luggage rack, power windows and locks, AM/FM radio, cruise control Under warranty Excellent buy Owner must sell. $4500 Call 758 Oll

Pontidc

PONTIAC 1969 GTO Good condition. $800 or best offer 113 North Elm Street 752 9959

GRAND PRIX 1975 Ore owner. Low mileage, air, AM/FM stereo tape. Excellent condition $4800. 756 3949 or 752 7229.

GRANVILLE 1971 Must sell. $525 756 4933

Foreign

CAPRI 1974. Low mileage, r>ew radial fires, V 6 engine, air, sun roof, AM/FM radio, 4 speed Good condi tion. good gas mileage. 823 7132 after 5

TOYOTA 1977 SR5. Air, AM/FM stereo. 5 Speed. Under warranty. Must sell 756 1536.

OATSUN 2MZ 1974. 4 speed, air, stereo $4200. 756 1377 or alter 5, 756 7458._

OATSUN 240Z. 1972 New paint. Ex cellent running condition, one owner, good gas mileage. 758 0468._

OATSUN 340Z, 1974. Silver, excellent condition. Loaded. 756 4702 after 6.

VOLVO 164E 1974. 4 door, automatic 49,800 miles. Excellent condition. $4,800. 756 5000 or 758 2020

OPEL A8ANTA 1974. White, 4 speed, radial fires, 35,000 miles. Extra clean. 756 3003._

OATSUN 2MZ 1975, Air tape player, Michelin radials, less than 40,000 miles. Car in excellent shape. Must see to appreciate. Reason for selling, owner has company car. Call for ap pointment 756 2233, days, 756 7960, nights. Ask tor Bob.

MAZDA 1971. 86,0()b miles, new radials. Engine trouble. $325. 752 4804.

MOB. 1967. Excellent condition Rebuilt motor, new fop, AM/FM cassette radio. 752 4674 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1975 Dasher. Air AM/FM radio, new radials; 33,000 miles. $3,100 756 2541 days, 756 3420 nights,

TRIUMPH 1975 Spitfire convertible. French racing blue. Good condition. $2800 752 2054 after S.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962. Runs but needs some work Best offer' 758-4043 after 5 p.m.

GREMLIN. 1973. 58.000 miles. Good condition. 752 0593 after 6 p.m.

TR6 1976 16,000 miles AM/FM with tape. Call 752 5634.

100 CLASSIFED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS ( DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

197S, IT TERRY trvt trsHgr. Fully equippM I 524 5315

Itn YELLOWSTONE cmpr. 756 5356 alter 6 p m.

974 STARCRAFT Starmaster 6.

Sleeps 6 with 3 burner stove $1700 752 0890 alter 6

CyclM For Sate

1972 YAMAHA Meleclrlc. Excellent condition and prlca. Jutt right lor around town or county aconomy. With sissy bar and helmet. Call 752 6166, extension 54 or 752 9496.

1974 HONDA CB-SM. Excellent con dition. Roll bar. sissy bar. $400 firm. Call 752 6144, extension 54 or 752 9696.

1974 HONDA m. Like new $1200

758 5300

1975 HONDA XL 250 Excellent con dition, 3600 actual miles $600. Days 758 3378, nights 752 6566.

1974, 7 CB HONDA A t condition. $1495. 756 4283 after 4:30.

Trucks For SsW

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267._

1975 BLUE 05 Renegade. V 8 engine with many extras. 758 3169._

1976 FORD. Four wheel drive. Has camper. 746 6272 after 6p.m.

1974 CHEVROLET Silverado truck. 756 5356 after 6 p.m.

1976 PLYMOUTH Voyager Van. Automatic, cruise control, AM/FM radio. Assume loan. 756 6667.

1976 J-lb JEEP "Honcho.'

engine, 3 speed, front locking hubs, lights, roll bar, headers. 752 4675 after 5._

1944 JEEP 05 4 cylinder. Excellent condition. 752 2649._

1976 JEEP RENEGADE CJ7 V 8, automatic. 752 2649.

1976 JEEP 05. 6 cylinder, radio, canvas fop. Like new $3995. Lit tiefield International, Greenville, 758 1170._

1971 FORD. Straight drive, 44.000 ac fual miles. Motor in good shape. 753 5578,

1975 SCOTTSDALE 4 wheel drive, air, AM/FM, loaded 24,000 actual miles. $5000 798 4251 after 7 p.m

1977 DODGE VAN. Air. captain's chairs, power steering and brakes. V 8, sunburnt orange, white spoke wheels. 5500 miles, still under war-ranty. 756 5620_

1976 OATSUN Longbed pickup. Blue with tool box. 30,000 miles. Nada $3550, asking $3,250. Call 795 4198 after 6 p.m.

1973 JEEF CJ-5. 4 wheel drive, self locking hubs. A 1 $2645. 753 2577

afterp.m,

40 OOGS&PETS

3 FEMALE pointers, 7 months old. 4 female pointers, 2 months old. 752 8916 after 6

AKC labrador ETRIEVERS 5

males, 5 females $100each. 442 8585.

100 classified DISPLAY

WE CAN NOW OR DE R

Knapp Shoes

PHONE OR SEE

BOB THOMPSON MEN'S SHOES

III ft r f-l I R D S T

LEE BUILDING 752 H778

Headquartars For Stihl & Homolito

Chain Sows

Hendrix-Barnhlll Co. 752-4122

GREENVILLF ROBBER STAMPCOMPANY

AM Types Of Rubber Stamp* Same Day Service 2609 East Tenth Street Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-1943

CAMARO 1977. Red, 18,000 miles. Ex cellent condition. Must sell now. 756 1059 after 5 p.m.

CAAAARO 1949. Good condition. $600. 758 7185 after 6 p m._

CHEVROLET 194tiNova 6 cylinder. Automatic. Good engine, $150. Call 752 0317.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1976 for sale or will trade for older car. 758 2244 or 752 0074.

(Placement By Request Of AdvertlMr)

lAvaoisnnvD ai!Ui e P8 sn|d 88*8$ -

(6u!Piing axiBHddv V A l aillAuaajo)

pAig a|l!AuaaJO*3 002

avii-v-xNaH

HOLT OLDS 8

BEST BUYS

1976 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

One owner. Low mileage, fully equipped. cone

$5895

1976 Chevrolet Blazer Cheyenne

4 wheel drive. Like new,

1974 Chevrolet Pickup

Automatic transmission, air condition, clean.

1973 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan

Fully equipped, like new. Reduced to

1973 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door hardtop.

1972 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan

White with white vinyl top, like new.

$5550

$2950

$2595

$2150

$1995

1972 Chevrolet Nova

4 door. Automatic transmission, low mile.iqc extra clean.

$1695

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

756 3115

AKC PmW* 4

icM.$mpr bMtflHtr. 7981819

WMkSf

I YBAR OLD pprl Malmvta and Saint Barnard. Exeatlani watchdog Ha* all mot*. $40.754 7545 attar 5.

gMPyOYtmT.

HBipWanM

AVON REPRESENTATIVES LOVE CHRISTA/\AS

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 7004 today.

SECRETARY BOdKKiiEPKR tor

conatruction firm. Excalktnl office tkilft required No shorthand Real e*fate. construction, mortgage loan or legal exparlence helpful AAust be over 2). mature, serious minded and fnteresled in growth position. Sand resume stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements to Box 79. Greenville

FOR HIRE. Dragline and bulldozer. Contracting or by the hour. 944 3247.

AUTOAAECHANIC Front end align ment experience required Liberal salary. Excellent fringe benefits. Paid vacation Apply In person at Nichols. 264 Bypass_

Employment Opportunity

11 to 7 A.M. Greenville

Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE AAanager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are from $5000 to $725 00 per week. Bonus program Hospital, life in surance and vacation pay also. Apply in person on Monday through Friday between4and6p.m. to:

Al Bohter

HAPPY STORE

10th and Evans St. _Greenville. N.C._

NASHVILLE TALENT Search Do you have what It takes to become a Nashville recording artist? If so. call Gene McLeod at the Holiday Inn, 758 3401, November 11,12 and 13

TRAINEE-AAECHANIC. 17 25 year olds. Train with good pay for unusual opportunities as mechanics. Lern 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 Recruitersat 758 0933 (collect).

EXPERIENCED PERSON to start work immediately in upholstery shop. 758 3276 days. 752 5991 nights.

LAB TECH

AAodern 53 bed hospital needs full time lab technician. Paid holidays, vacation, hospitalization, and retire menf. Excellent salary. For informa tion call:

J. P. Smith Pungo District Hospital

Belhaven, N.C.

943 2111

STRONG AND INTELLIGENT worker needed for free service. Will ing to train to responsible position. Must not be afraid of beights. Ex prience preferred but not necessary. Call 752-5996 for interview appoint ment.

APPLICATIONS BEING taken Wednesday and Thursday for full time sales people. Butler Shoes, Pitt Plaza. No phone calls please.

APPRENTICE WOODWORKER.

Opportunity for apprentice with good knowledge of woodworking such as cabinet maker or finish carpenter to train in construction of boat mold plugs. Apply in person on Tuesdays and Wednesdays or send resume fo Grady White Boat*. Inc., Greenville Boulevard Northeast, Greenville, NC.

SALESPERSON NEEDED Take orders and make collections on established wholesale route. Car fur nished. 5 days a week, approximately 45 hours. Good salary plus commis Sion. Musi have previous sales ex perience. Apply in person between I and 4 p.m. at Whichard's Produce Company, 310 West Ninth Street. Greenville, NC.

PULL TIME babysitter needed December 1 at my home. 140 a week. AAust have transportation to Grifton 524 5916.

PART-TIME LPN or RN. 7 til 3 shift Call Director of Nurses, Greenville Villa, 758 4121.

NOTICE. NOW HIRING. Steady work. Starting fo take applications for full time employment. 756 3861 between t and 5 p.m.

COMPANION NEEDED for invalid woman. 6 nights per week; 7 p.m. til 8 a.m. Call 758 2778.

LPN. FULL TIME, II til 7 shift. Call Director of Nurses at Greenville Villa, 758 4121.

INTERVIEWS BEING conducted for manager trainees at Butler Shoe Division. By appointment only. Contact L. E, Brower, 756 4133.

MAINTENANCE HEATING and air

conditioning mechanic. 40 hour week. Good fringe benefits. Salary optional. 752 0664, 756 0855 after 6._

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has an open ing in the advertising department. If you can sketch and layout ads for newspaper, this will be an interesting job. Work 9 til 1 p.m., AAonday Friday. Apply at Brody's downtown.

BEAUTICIAN WANTED. Licenses ed. Call 752 2390 days, 756 4950 nights

Work Wanted

AAALE, AGE 30, desires any kind of work. Reply fo Work, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

WILL MAKE CUSTOM made draperies in my home. 758 1552 bet ween 6 and 10 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO keep pre school children for working mothers in my home. 746 4443.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in the afternoons and nights. 752 7627.

WOULD LIKE to rake leaves after school. 746 4201. _

QUALIFIED TEACHER would like fo keep children in her home in Cherry Oaks. 756 6357.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED EAR PIERCING

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

*5.95 includM plain studs *7.95 includes birthstones

1.0. DAWSON CO.

Belhaven* Greenville Colonial Heights

FOR SALE

Farm Squlpmant

434 INTIRNATIONAL diasef trac for Excellent condition /54 0247 after 8 p m

2 LONG BIG BOX tobacco barns x cellcnf shape Used 7 seasons $6500 each. David Fusseti. Bo< 761. Rose Hill. NC I 289 3888

FCANUT AND GRAIN drying trailers Reasonable 7S8 7873

Oerage-Yerd Sale

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING somronc to fill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greaicr number oi prospects with a Help Wsnfed ad m this Classified se< tion

PALL BAZAAR arw sponta-ed by Greenville BPW C November ?, 10 .i m tii ? p m Elm street Recreation Cpnm

SATURDAY, 9 AM. Clothes fools, chairs, etc Moving Saturday. November 17 One block m front Har ris Super AMrkef 1 (Sonsi*f Avenue:

YARD SALE FOR Community Am bassador Program S.iiurday, November 12, 9 a m til 3 p m IJ02 Oakview Drive

YARD SALE Con.. ,ind buy the item you've been wanting at pre inflation prices 5.ifurdiy. November 12. 8 a m til I p m 1749 Beaumont Drive

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II. 10 lil 5

Trunks, bicycles, lawn mower, desk, oriental rugs and mii.i tianeous 100 Kirkland Drive

YARD SALE 9 until, Novembei 12 Miscellaneous items, ciofht-% baby clothes, etc Red Oak Subdivision 303 Allendate Drive

RALEIGH ANTIQUE Show 8. Sale at Scott Building. Slate fairgrounds November 15 and 16. 10 M a m til 10 p m and November 17, 10 30 a m til 6 p m Sponsored by The Woman'v Club Of Raleigh LurKh and dmr,er served. Watch CImic from 2 til 9 p m , November 16. appraisal $1 per watch Admission $1 50 with this ad.

YARD SALE November 12 105

Emerson Road, Eastwood Adult and childen's tlolhmg, toys, formica lop dining room set with 4 chair. TV, sfudeni portable refrigerator and much more

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment Jarman Stables. 752 5237

PROFESSIONAL horseshoeing Pleasure and gaiied, Delberf Williams. 756 2808

TENNESSEE WALKER Chestnut gelding, aged t? Very gentle, perfect for pleasure riding 7M 0116 alter 6

RE(3I5TERED APPOLUSA mare 5 years old 752 3865

Miscellaneous

LARGE LOADS of sand, fopsoil. till dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices Lois cleared, grade work and larxtscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson.

WE ARE Beaufyrest headquarters bedding arKi hide a beds Home Furniture Company 701 Dickinson Avenue

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J L McDaniel, 756 2351, 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.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads Henry Wor Ihington, >48 3481.

NEED FURNITURE? We have if!

Brands you'll recognize FinarKlng available fo fit your" needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer "and backhoe work Free estimates. Can non 8, Smith Construction Call Donald Scoff Cannon, 748 4800 or David H Smith, 748 3897

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's k'nTf

slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11 99, slacks, $5.99; fops. $4 99 Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 284 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

DINING ROOM suile (8 chairs with cushion seats, including captain's chair); also 40" electric stove, I'i years old 758 7785 Irom 10 a m til 6 pm.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or Ir inged? We do Ml Whitehurst Floor 8, Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street 756 2747,

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE Old

fashioned recipe. L, R. Sernsons General AAerchandise, Highway 55, Fort Barnwfll _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUDLEY'S HOUSE PAINTING

"We Paint If All"

Call 758-7058

between OOandO 00 P M

BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT MECHANIC

Ooodytar Sgrvlct Storg has ptrmjintfit potition fgr tx-ptriancod brakg and alHin-mant maclianic. Ability to tali larvict naads to customar is assantial.

Ooedyaar bantflts includa paid vacations, fraa hospitalization and insuranca, plus pansion program.

To apply, sand lattar giving axparianca and talaphona numbar. All information kapt confidantial. Intarviaw will ba arrangad at your convanianca.

Writato:

Don Barnas,

Stora AAanagar

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 729 Oickinton Av. Grnviiie, N.C.

756-4417

An Equal Opportunity Employer

j CHIMNEYSWEEP

I A new service offered to Greenville and surroun I ding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save I up^to 10% 15% on the amount of heat generated. I Helps prevent fire hazards.

Dial 753-3503 day or night

Farmville, N.C.

wmmm

|CyCljOrABDIA MITANNICA. For froo dMcrlptfvt booklet on Mto H now Britannico X call 75*^17 or

wrna 21 Scott Straat. Oraanvllla.

flANO TUNINO and rapairt. The AAusic Shop, Graanvllla Square Shopping Center. 7S^7.

OAK FlUWOOO for Mia. $35 a load. Over >/<i cord. Call Mike at 7SI a tiS.

FtAtKHMOAN WAKSHOUSf. It

I probably

you didn't buy It hare, you paid too much. 730 Oraenvllle Boulevard, 75* 2033. Salea-Rental*.

TRIC-mFKNKO FLXMIOA citrut fruit. City School Band membert will

te contacting you or call 751-3214 or arlv

752 511). Early December delivery.

FIRIWOOO FOR SALI. $35 per

pickup load. 755 1409,' 75$-497$ after 5 p.m.

DUQTHKRM Mace heater 755 7912 or 754 5655.

, $75. Call

GROW YOUR OWN fruit. Free copy 40 page Planting Guide Catalog In

color. Ottered by Virginia'* large*)

Sower* ot fruit tree*, nut tree*.

trry plant*, grape vine*, landacap ing plant material. Wayneaboro NurMrie*, Wayneaboro, Virginia 23900.

iaRz _______

cellent condition. $335

FLYING V guitar.

. 945 4031,

OUO-THBRM OIL heater. One year old. Uaed 4 month*. $225.753 5355.

TWO FART German Shepherd and

part Collie dogs, $75 each or $100 for both; boy' 10 speed bike, $50, 8 track with A/

tape player with AM/FM radio (for home), $75; Royce CB with D-104

desk mike, power supply, base antenna, mobile antenna, $125; motorcycle

helmet, $20.752 7257.

OLD UPRIGHT Ma^rd piano. Ex cellent condition. $350. 752-7834 after

755-4485.

FOUR ONLY. Regulation air hockey. Adapted for home use. In guaranteed good condition. Make excellent Chrlatma* gift*. $1300 machine* for $K each. 758 3558 from 9 til 5, A5onday Friday.

WK NESD YOUR used clothing, fur nlfure, household Items, etc.

Receipt* for Income tax ar available. 755 3388.

COAL AND WOOD circulator, $25, eleven 8' creosotad fence posts and 30 feet of yard wire, $15. 745-5157.

TRUCK REFRIGBRATION unit. MWC-10 Thermo King. Excellent condition. 758 0247 after 8 p.m.

MAL FOR SALE. By the bag or ton. ' medli

Ready for immediate delivery! 758 9414.

OAK FIREWOOD for Mie. Ready for immediate delivery. 758 9414.

GREEN TWEED couch and chair, used. Small hole in chair. $50. 755-2457.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa, chair and end table for Mie. Like new. 752-5707 after 3.

ONE YEAR OLD contemporary recllner. Perfect for aparment, sun porch or beach cottage. Yellow vinyl with white wood franw. 754-5779 after

ATTRACTIVE WROUGHT Iron porch set (4T' circular glass top table and 4 cushioned chairs plus 2 cushion

ed lounge chairs and glass'top midtable, like new), $295; French Pro

vincial sofa (78", variable width, thin stripes in beige, avocado green and

light blue, excellent condition), $225; like new Lawson sofa (78", striped elge.

upholstery predominantly bei^ green and brown), $249; 20" riding Snapper lawn mower with grass cat-

l!* 00 you do wm

items you no longer'nMd? Advert them for sale with a low-cost ad In

Classified.

RLKCTRIC STOVE. Good condition. $40. 758-7185 after 5 p.m.

,?OOM cherry hutch. 755 3972 or 755 3554 after 5 p.m.

WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC Stove. 40 x

NEED MORE ROOM In

Mrag? There" are'probably l/ems there tha*

there that you no longer need ... why not sell them with an economical Classified Ad?

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollaid CRstdiclioii Co

I ' ti,-,- t t

OM , ;sr.

WnWEF

DENTAL

HYGIENIST

Call Kinston Collect

527-0461

527-7762

ROOFING

S TORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN I NOS

C.l. LPTON CO.

752 6116

We lend money to more people than any other bank in North Carolina.

Pugciy (Jhrisloplior ,il inir Mam Ollice f'.an help you with your linanr lai needs Just t all 758 -f-l/

CR!S

M CUBIC FOOT upright GE frMier. A 1 cOTKlitlon. $350. 758-4599 after 4:30 p.m.

tleo

. TV. GE 19", excellent condi 'elex 8 track automatic tap*

playtr, plays 12 tapes. Both cheap II. 753 5043.

W GARAGE DOOR with electronic opener. Will sell separately. 755 5907.

X 7 WALK-IN cooler. (3ood condl tion. 758 1531 days, 758-0930 evenings for appointment.

I^ITE ANTIQUE Wicker grouping. Sofa, 2 chairs and coffee table. Ex cellent condition. 757 *807 or 755-0479 after 5 p.m.

m AA8P SERVICE and pole for mobile home. 758 1845.

NEW BLACK A DECKER 8 inch radial arm mw with tab)* top. Sold for $300, asking $140. 755-7592 after 5 p.m.

UPRIGHT SWEEPER, lawn ntower, whit* recllner, floor polisher, reel tyj>* lawn mower motor. 755-7545

SPECIAL REPOSSESSED Sal*. GE

electric range (doubi* oven, self cleaning, harvest gold, excellent con dition), Royce CB radio baa* station 40 channel. See at Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 44)7.

INSTRUCTION

EXPERIENCED TEACHER

(master's degree In learning disabilities) desires to tutor. References provided. 758-3284.

43 LOST AND FOUND

LOST 4 MONTH old Doberman pup

py In vicinity of Bllmpie's on Evans

,fr . .

Street. Black and rust, ears taped up. Reward offered. 752 1828.

WHETHER YOU'RE BUYING or selling, you'll get good results with Classified.

LOST TUESbXVmGHT in vicinity of East Third and Pitt Street. 5 month

old female Irish Setter. Answers to Scarlet. 752-0805.

MOBILE HOMES

AAoMlg HofTWt For Rgnt

5MINUTES FROM ECU. 2 bedroom, air conditioned ntobll* honte. Washer 6nd carpeted. No pets. 758-3544.

3 AND 3 bedroom mobile honr>es. Good location. No pets. 753 3285 or 825 5391.

WHY PAY RENT? We can sell you a reconditioned home for less than you can rent. Call Tommy Williams, 755-78)5. Azalea Mobile Homes.

3 BEDROOA6S, furnished with washer and dryer. $130. 755-2841 between 9 and 5, ask for Ernest Spear.

4S", 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer, dryer, air, nice large lot. 756 7912 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOMS, completely furnish *d, air, washer. No pet* inskleor out.

Couples preferred. Rented by applications only. 753 5735 for appoint ment to fill out application.

3 BEDROOMS. Good condition. On nice corner lot. Prefer married couple*. No pets. 753-5245.

StNGLE PERSON. $125 a mon$h. 758 57)3after 5:30p.m.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER. Furnished.

In the country. 75* 5873.

13 X SB

755 5355.

3 bedrooms. Private lot.

66 MobHBHomtsForSBlB

1977, 13 X 46 ntoblle home. 5 months old. 3 bedroom^ 2 baths, central air. Assume loan. Owner leaving state. 755 0333 between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m.

1973 UNFURNISHED 13 X 70. 3 bedrooms. $100 down and take over payments. 755-5758 after 5 p.m.

1973, 13 X 46 Ritzcraft. Equity and assume loan. 753-1335 after 5.

1971, 13 X 56. 3 bedrooms, fully furnished. Call 753-4304 after 4 p.m.

1974 FREEDOM. Must sell. Equity 753 4381

and assunrw loan, 755 3)58 or 753 4381 after 5 p.m.

OAKWOOD'S FINEST. Totally elec * ' ttralair, '

Equity

trie, central air, shag carpet, washer, Sryer. Equity and 753 0558 evenings.

assume loan.

1973,13 X 46 Taylor. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths. Being transferred. AAust sell. $5,795. 798 108) after 5p.m.

1973,13 X 40. 2 bedrooms, central air, underpinning. 755-5555.

NEW I** WIDE, 3 bedrooms, fully furnished. $8195. Call Tpmmy Williams, 755-7815. Azalea AAobile Homes.

REPOSSESSION. 12 X 55. 2 bedrooms. Can be yours with small

down paynrvznt and' assuming loan. Tommy Williams, 755-7815.

Call Tommy williams. Azalea AAobile Homes

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted cop* hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina ShelterecI Workshop

industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SS-41M SA.M.-4:30P.M.

Oroanviiia, N.C.

HOLLOMAN'S

BRIIX, BLOCK & Cpjim SERVICE

20 Yaars Experlaca, Ail Work Guarantad

* Carports

* Porchas

We Specialize In...

* Fireplace Repair

* Patios

* Stoops 6> Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

ATTENTION

We need 2 aggressive salespersons to start Immediately in expansion program for Lincoln-Mercury, AMC, Jeep and GAAC truck line. No experience necessary. We will train right individuals for |ob. Contact Bill Sweezy at 756-4267 for interview.

13XM. 2 bedrooms, furnished, 3 If coT'ditloner*' carpeted. W X K)

JSTfSSS?"

I9I3A$ARK)N t3X46. Unfurnished. 3 bedrooms, 3 complete bath*, fu/ly ^ In good condition. 7M-1947

OT7^4$73affaf5p.m.

1974 VOGUI ______

badrooms, fully furnishad includi washar and dryar. Small a< assuma loan. 7M-2t97 after 4

double wide. 3 including . Stnall equity and

OPPORTUNITY

Used Restaurant Kitchen Equipment

Items Not Sold Separately.

Call

752-4668 or 756-5007 After 6 P.M.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JPANTID DEALERS to Insfatl sprat^ foam insulation in old and naw buildings. Tramandous enargy fver. Every home and building wiw can ust it, and can Mva fham up to 5095 of their haaflngs bill*. Wa are tht only manufacturar that trains how fo install With on the job Trein-nd by factory txpariancad In-sfallars. No feas of any kind. Wa ara IntarMted only in Mlling this foam In sutmion fhaf w* manufactura. Can be appiiad all year round. Write Im P^ial Coefings A Chemlcel, 4700 Wiasahlckon Avenue, Philadelphia, PiHjmylvania 19)44. AAr. Warren, (3)5) $446704.

WHEN YOU CALL 753 4144, a friendly volca answers to help you place your ad in Classified.

70 PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No lob too small. All work guaranteed. 73 7235 anytime.

PAINTING (interior and exterior, residential and commtrical), wallpaparing. Call 923 420) collect.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEST BUYS

1974 MERCEDES-BENZ

450 SL. Silver, blue interior, removable top, fully loaded.

$13,500

1974 LINCOLN

3 door hardtop. Blue, blue Inferior, full power with air.

*$4698

1975BRICKLIN

3 door. Automatic, air, low mileage, extra nice car at only

$7998

1976 FORD

Truck camper. % ton heavy duty with camper body included. A steal.

*$4598

1975 LINCOLN

AAark IV. Maroon on maroon, good looking classy car.

*$6998

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Carolina blue, air, stereo, automatic, a dream car.

*$4498

1977 FORD

Custom Van. Automatic, air, power steering, carpeted throughout. Nice.

$7298

1974 CADILLAC

Sedan De Ville. Blue on blue, loaded to go.

*$4398

1976 DODGE

Tradesman Van. All fixed up and nicely painted.

*$7198

1974 OLDS

98 Regency. 4 door hardtop, loaded, brown.

*$4298

1975 CHEVROLET

Corvette. T-top. 4 speed, air, silver, blue Interior, extra clean.

$6998

1973 PORSCHE 914

Removable hardtop, steel blue, the enthusiast's dream. Only

$4198

1975 FORD

Thunderblrd. Deep brown with Mddle tan top. Loaded and ready to go.

*^298

1975 FORD

Elite. Baby blue. Last of the nice Torino's and It's a good car.

*$3998

1977 TOYOTA

Clica. AAetalllc blue, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, factory warranty.

*$4998

1975 FORD

F-lOO Ranger F*ickup. Automatic, air, camper shell, solid white, super sharp, AM-FM radio.

*$3998

1974 FORD

Camper. Pop up top, stove, refrigerator, bads, air, automatic, a pretty beige.

$5398

1974 A6GB

Convertible. 4 speed, extra nice car.

$3598

1972 CHEVROLET

Corvette onvertibte. 4

speed,

$4698

1974 PONTIAC

Trans AM. Automatic, power steering and brakes, wide tires.

$3498

TARHEEL TOYOTA

l09Tradf St. DmIqt no. 3035

756-3228

V \

SAVE NOW AT

HASTINGS FORD

All New! Bronco 4x4.

Total toughness with family-size comfort. Big-cube 5.8 L (351) V-8 standard.

Ford Free Wheeilhg Flareslde

Add some excitement with the pinstripe shorty Rareside. Distinctive pinstriping, blackout grille and black bumpers.

Ford Free Wheeling Styleside

For fantastic good lookslook to Fords Free Wheeling rainbow stripe Stylesides.

Ford Free Wheeling Courier

Tough new way to go Truckin in style.

OVQT 50 Now Ford Trucks. Vans And Broncos Now Ready For Delfvary And A Convoy Dalivory Of Ovor 30 Units Expectad This Month.

Get our great Free Wheeling Deals, tool

HASTINGS FORD

^^our Lima Profit Dl^r" E.IOmSt. 7584)114

immik

f^OH CDNSTRUCTION Com pany. Electrical, plumbing, carpen

'ct work.

/5o*ee35.

gyf U^WT PERR end duck hun Eestham

Creek. 4S0 acres. $344 per acre

iUMMe. loeei for orouo Ray McCotter Rm^ New Bern, NC. Phone533 3059.

REAL ESTATE

73 Commercial Property

MX YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 4. Associates, 755 5234.

1* o* woodland for sale.

Lated on 254 with 1500 feet of road frontage. Call 755 3791, 75* 1991.

J?; T''tolex partmet bTldig. 15' 2,500. j. L. Harris 4. Sons,

X 90' lot. $12,;___

Realtor, 758 4711.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUTSIDE SALES

To work In Eastern North tarolina

Good benefits; salary negotlaM*. Send your resume to;

Rental Car Special

Weekly Rote '87.50

P.O. Box15 Clemmons, N.C. 27012

PM:'. ISc P- M8c liIf) I r ('. ri I i 1! - /

SPECIAt

Executive Desks

40"x" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price

$179.50

special Price

$129.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

WEEKEND RATE

r nd.v/ S p ,n til /Vtonci.iy 9 ,i ;

^25.00

Plus I Sc pf-r rnilc ^>0 t R f F MI L f s

Smith-Waldrop Motors

)ii k I fv.on A VI

$ COMPARE $ SAVE BIG

On Top Quolity Local Trqde-lns

(Sale - Thursday, Nov. 10 thru Tuesday, Nov. 15 No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused

1977 Dodge Pickup ............. -.$4250

1977 Chrysler Newport < loor, biwe........................ ...$6250

1976 Ford Custom Pickup biu# ------------- $3975

1976 Plymouth Feather Duster Rd...___________ $3575

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme cream..._________________ $4775

1976 Dodge Pickup Red nd whit. ....... $3^50

1976 Chevrolet Blazer orange ............ ^|5q

1976 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon silver ....................................$4550

1976 Datsun Pickup Rd........................................... $3550

1976 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon wMte................................. $4975

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Ten__________________________________ 34350

1975 Chevrolet Impala oreen .............. $2975

1975 Dodge Dart Sport eiue __________________ $2650

1975 Dodge Dart Custom silver..- ........... i,

1975 Chevrolet El Camino Classic oreen________________________

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix wwte......................................................

$2975

-$3975

.$4550

1975 Cadillac Coupe De Ville ^>000 miie*, orange................................$5850

1974 Ford Maverick Grabber oreen .............................................$2650

1974 Ford LTD Brown..................................................................

1974 Chevrolet Impala low mileage, WMte.

1974 Toyota Corolla Wagon Rd ...

1973 Ford LTD 2 door Brown ..............................

1973 Pontiac LeManS Burgundy

1973 AAazda RX-3 wagon ....

1972 Olds Delta 88 oom...............

1972 Chrysler Newport Custom yoiiow...

1971 Pontiac GTO ...............................

1970 Chevrolet Impala.________________________

1969 Ford Galaxie door _________________________

1967 Plymouth 4 door, yollow...... .........

1967 Ford Mustang Rod---------------------------------

...$1875

..$1750

1964 Rambler 274M actual miios.

See One Of Our Salesmen

Joe Cullipher Van Stocks Joe Baker

Bill Askew Jim Nichols

James Langley Jeff Alien Charlie Goodman

Pitt County s Full Line .Chrysler Plymouth Dodi & Dodge Truck Deoler

SlLmODOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE CE

agmmm Dodge

uSSm South Memorial Drive oeoier no m44 Phone: 756-0186 C3IS

IWIC

m m

Farm For Sal*

V^UAtLK WOpMLANO or mo.

Or#TvHo.

Lii"2?S PropiH^y.

IJOO (Sfantonsburo Highway). Ek 'va listing. t104W. Call Bryant 9 O- Nichols Agency. 7Sa245or7S3 4012.

Farms For Laaaa

TOBACCO AND peanut farms. With ^without allotments. Carl Pierce,

HooBosForSala

BEST BARGAINS In town are In the Classllled Advertising section every day! When you're looking tor a special Item, make a point of reading the Classified Ads. _

BETRCl. Country Brick verteer home between Bethel and Greenville. Approximately lOO square feet on *cre of land. 3 bedrooms, den. dining M living room, large utility room. Reduced to 135,000. Call James A. mnnlng Insurance and Real Estate, Bethel, 25 5631. _

FOR SALE BY OWNER

215 Belvedere Dr.

Newly remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with air condition. Fenced back yard. 20 x 30 shop in back, fireplace. UowaO's

Call 756-1163

EVEN TttOUOH she's in her 40's, she's as young looking as a 30 and we're proud to have this 3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths and carpet. Jean nette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

COUNTRY HOME NEAR Reedy Branch. 4 bedrooms, 3Vj baths, 3,000 square feet (more or less) plus 783 square feet of garage' 3.79 acres of land. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HoummFotSbI*

MANO NEW BEICX tiom* tor sal. Pr^ 30,000. Located oN Highway 43. Owner must nHocate. Call after 9 tor more details, ^ S7l.

NEW LItTINO. Oakdale. 4

bedrooms, tvs baths, targe living room, kitchan with breakfast area, v| acre corner let. Immaculate. t34,9W. Aktrldge > Southerland, 756 3MB; nights, Duane Williams, 752 5328.

NEW LItTINO. Convenient to m dustrlal area of city. Roomy den with oak plank floor and fireplace, tastefully decorated formal areas In-cludingentrance foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, double garage. 45,800. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, John Jackson, 756 4360

THE CHILOBEN will be safe at this home because it's located on two dead end streets. The lot is partialy wooded and the home is one of the prettiest and most outstanding in the area. AH rooms are huge, especially the family room with its large fireplace, 2 car garage. 56,000. Jean nette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

LARGE FENCED yard goes along with this home in Drexelbrook. Close to schools and shopping and chur ches. Why not take a look at this 3 bedroom home with a prestigious ad dress? 50's. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322._

HIGH ON A hill lives a large 4 bedroom home with approximately an acre of land Plenty of trees, plen ty of privacy, this home has so much to offer if you're looking for inside space as well as outside Low 50's. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

THE PINES in Ayden. is its loveliest area and we have just the home for you She lives on a huge corner lot with 5 bedrooms, 2 full and two '/a baths, outstanding features such as the detail work found in the huge family room. There's also a large game room. The master suite is perfect for the King and Queen of the home. There's so much charm and personality found in this home you have to see it to appreciate it. 80's. Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION

Performance Enthusiasts We Have Your Number

1978 Oldsmobile 442

305 V-8 Tachometer Air condition Super Stock Wheels

4 speed irans. with Hurst Shifter AM FM stereo tape Power steering and Brakes Raised Letter Tires

HommbFotSbI*

E3COIUJINT FLOOR pfeiv modam kitchen with all appHancee. den with fireplace, formal sraas. 3 badrooma, 3 full baths. Rustic vltti prvale patio and snrurll workshop area. 46,M8. Jeannette Cox Agancy, 756-1322.

4 BEDROOMS. Mkl M's. In excellant neighborhood and is ready tor you. Only 3 years old. Nicely decorated in-side end out. Only e tew blocks from pool end club house. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

NEW LISTING. Went 1500 square teat for lets then 833,080 in good neighborhood with FHA (inencing available. Well, look no turther then Cherokee Drive. 3 bedrooms, large den end outside workshop. Cell today. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

CONTEMPORARY. Club Pinet. 4 bedrooms, great room, 2 car garage.

Jeannette Cox

Wooded lot. 60's. Agency, 756 1322

CHERRY OAKS. Beautifully land scaped lot and a large 4 bedroom house home. Huge family room, screened porch. AAust tee to ap precate. Low 70's. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

CHERRY OAKS. New listing. 2 story home with 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage. Wooded lot and much, much more. $71,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322

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m EAST MMROAO

3 baoroow ho

home Oh

gaodj^

. mm'

im lot wtfh Cham imk fane* anr detachad garagt. Only tARMTikKA Kiger Reaify, 756 3MI; nighfs, Oene tack, 7 to._

WESTHA^B. One of Groenvllle's tas. 3

finest

Ing and dining i central air. Prkad to sell 42,500 Stock K Dianne

bedrooms, formal liv room with den and Only buy from

CORBETT STREET. A weli kapi home. 2or 3 bedrooms. YOU must tee this one for all of the addad features. Only SI8.S00. Stack Kiger Realty, 756-308*; nights. Oiann* Whitehurst, 756-7222.

Okay Turkeyl You wanted a house with treos, you wantod a corner lot,-you wanted monthly payments like rent; you wanted fhrce bedrooms, family room and kitchen. You've Got Itl Reduced from 28,900 to28,000.

Now available outside the city limitsi Three bedrooms, walk through I'^y baths, family room, larga kitchen, garage, and great price, only 28,900.

WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom brick veneer home with I'/i bathv kitchen and dining area, garage with storage, large corner lo?, electric furnace (forced air heat), air conditioning, storm windows and doors, good land scaping. 31,500. 756 7126evenings.

NEW LISTING. Great location. Close to industrial plants north of Green ville. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, den with fireplace, bookcases and ranch plank floors. Immaculate in every detail. 300 foot deep lot with chain link fence. 45,800. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3000; nights, John Jackson. 756 4360._

BY OWNER, 4 bedrooms with den, living room with fireplace, outside storage, wall to wall carpet, 1415 North Overlook Drive. Elmhurst School District. 758 5299._

BY OWNER. Less than one year old, 1850 square feel. Large lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full batha, formal living and dining rooms, foyer, sunken den with fireplace, breakfast room with bay window, spacious kitchen, 2-car garage, storm doors and windows, heated and cooled with heat pump. 758 3625 after 6 p.m._

WHAT A HOME! Are you looking for a home that has everything and at a reasonable price? 3 carpeted bedrooms (with one that can be used as a den), one ceramic file bath, carpeted living room, a beautiful kit Chen and breakfast room with knotty pine paneling and lots of cabinets, carport, concrete drive and detached

fiarage. AH this is on a large, well andscapse yard. Why wait? Buy today. $32,900. FHA or VA. Whity's House Station, 756 6050 or evenings, 752 7073.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sporty

Economical

Surprisingly Affordable

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

NEW LISTING: Cote sterter home and if you like trees, you'll love this home with over 40 trees on the lot. Three bedrooms, 1'/? baths, tamily room, kitchen with dining area and sliding glass doors. Central heat and air tool Only 31,000. Call Janet for details.

Hignite and Company, Inc. "The Homefinders"

7M 466 Anytime

NICE HOMES FOR NICE PEOPLE

EASTWOOD A quiet street, perfect tor children. Three bedrooms, 19y baths, living room, kitchen dining combination, carport, central air. if you are in terested in a nrx)derately priced home in the city limits, you need to see this home now 38,000.

COUNTRY CLUB You can walk to the golf course and swimming pool from this Ayden home. Living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, patio, paneled garage. Large lot. 45,400.

FOREST HILLS DRIVE A prime area. In Elmhurst School district, in walking distance of Rose High and close to Pitt Plata. Beautifully landscaped with spacious rooms Living room with fireplace, large dining room with fireplace, four bedrooms or three bedrooms and study, 2'/i baths, double garage, storage. $64,900.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

754 5395

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPUTER OPERATOR

Computer opi^ator needed for night shift. Must be familiar with System-3, Prefer at least one year experience as operator. Excellent opportunity for mature person with initiative to work with various systems and obtain exposure to the total business environment.

Send resume to:

Computer Operator P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer

ClNqCR HAckcTT ReaItoes

a division of Carolina General Equities, inc.

BIG

all life's treasures. Small enough to fit your purse. This brick veneer,lt6 story has over 2000 sq. ft. Living room with picture window and firaplaca, dining room, with 2 full baths and 4 bedrooms.

Only $37,500.

DESPITE THE RUMORS...

you can still buy a NEW home in a nice neighborhood at a low price. This 3 bedroom brick veneer home has 2 baths and is well-insulated. Features a living room, family room with fireplace, modem kitchen, and it's a good value at

$47,000.

756-7986

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 756-2656^ 752 ~4012 anytime

REALTOIT

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222 B Cotanche, 758 3911 Night 752 4409

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Hignite

Company,

Inc.

Randy Hignite

756-1921

NEW LISTING: AlmoM iww hanw ,n SiMmrock Terrace wfth all ttw things that you want In a homtl New carpet in the living room and in two of the thrEE bedrooms. Slkting glau doort and pEtk> off the dining room. Great location on RosMod Orivet Only $30,500. This houSE won't tasttongi

CALL NOW! I 758-6666 ANYTIME

FOR SALE OR LEASE

Prime Commercial Site. Located at the Corner of Mumford Road and North Green Street Extension. Formerly the Piggly Wiggly Grocery Store. Contains 7680 Square Feet of Heated Area, plenty of outside parking with 275' of frontage on North Green Street, contact

D.G. Nichols Agency.

752-4012 or 756-2656.

NEW LISTING

Super location close to Industrial plants north of Greenviil*. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, L-shaped ranch. Den with fireplace, bookcases, and "ranch plank floor". Formal areas are immaculate in every detail, double garage and 300' deep chain link fenced lot.

$45,800

Aldridge & Southerland

John Jackson.....

Ray Spears.........

Terry Shank........

Louise Hodge.......

Duane Williams.....

756-3500

... 756-4360 ... 758-4362 ...756-3108 ... 756-5005 ... 752-5328

NEW LISTING

PINERIDGE DRIVE IN BEAUTIFUL LAKEGLENWOOD

On a comer lot. Suburban living at Its best. City school system but no city taxes! Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, patio, double garage. A home that you should definitalysee. *50,500

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395 Anytime

Anne Duffus Jack Duffus TMma Whitehurst REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR

736-2664 756-5395 7544070

Frances Harris Sylvia Shaver Aim O'Connor Bull Ritter Broker Broker Broker REALTOR

756-5699

756-5146

756-4914

7516000

Ludie Smith Broker 756-7477 Ken Smith Broker 7547477

mmfd

Moubw For Sale

UN Far Sal*

OOUntiVuirrfor mllw ef eToreen SI. atSjHaetiy we

... safe. l.2acraA6 Greenville on Hiateey rwwmtnv weeded. Can today. JeanneWi Cae Agency. 796-1322.

Mie. Near

!eed 1782. lirii L. Harris B

2or. snw. j. I

Realtor, 79^4711.

EaaarfFrBFartyFarSaN

TNEASUEE COVE LOT. Water front, bulk heeded. Aerees from club house. 7M 4889._

4 RENTALS

Speaking of a good buy, well this is It. Eastwood subdivision, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, dinlng-kltchen combination, approximately 1300 sq. ft. of heated area with single carport, fenced In back yard. Reduced to $33,500

Looking to boy In a prograeslv* neighborhood that has convenience on a string. We have the home for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with oversii* fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, fenced In patio and single carport, excellent storage arxl energy saving features such as heat pump, attic fan, storm windows and doors. $42,500

Looking for a good home for rental investment, excellent location and being enhanced by newly developed duplexes. 1455 iq. ft. of heated area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room wllh fireplace, large kitchen-dinlng. $27,500

Attention, buy of the month. Only $26,OOOM and undar construction. A chance to select your carpet and vinyl colors, exterior color* and color of range. This opportunity does not last long. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dinlng-kltchen combination, single car garage.

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

Phone 756-6234

Elalnc Flnlng75l-S4t7 Batty Caaay 7S6-01S4 Judy Littlaf laid 7S6-62I4 WaltarHouM7S-7atO

WAREHOUSE SPACE on Highway 33. behind Honda of Graenvllla. Call 794 7980.

M Apertmsnts For Rent

Kings Row

One and two badroom gardan apart mentt with dithwashar, garbage dispoMi drapes and carpat. Parfact location. Locatad lust off aast Tanih Straat

Call 752-3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

slaaping rooms for rant. Olda Lon don inn. 756 SSS5.

NEffmtmi*w8w homa. 3 W ewNwOawfivMlB. LhriM raemJK w4ih hreelBCS, fatga kltdiew. caiWaf Heat and air, fare fc Oepeait.SM. 716-1113.

|Jkiii.4 'jir ji.lxkReem cowdry fiMit. Steve, remgerator furnfaitad.

AaerdMinsatety 10 mifas from Green-vllla. Ptafity of privacy. Wllh pi Call 746 3SS6.

air strip If

Nia S iEOROOM CenM heat, stove furnMNMI. M niMas aouth of Oreew villa. Tt-tm or 7S6-MS4._

THREE EEOROOM, two bath ranch

homa. Living room, dining reem, family room with ffi^aca. kllchan and breakfast area, garage. 3SS par month. Year lasm end deposit. Ovf tus Realty, inc , 796 9399._

4 BEPEOOMM with dan. living room with firaplaca. outsida storm, wail to wall carpet, 1419 North oWrtook Drive, Elmhurst School District. 375 per month. 7M S299.

DEPENDABLE PERSON wanted to share lerge 4 bedroom house. Cell Leon. 794 0141.

Lots For Rent

SPACIOUt SHADY lots, limited and restricted. We will transport your homa free of charge baiora Oecambar I. 7M 166*.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

f ONlwB apagarn

8pfes {r M. AH

. W par hwhRl Ona m dPfweit raeuired. PiMiin* Aaaaetatm. 756 4R34 or 7B64KI.

sppce far

OOWWTOWfW OFFICE

rent. Located near Utilities and ianiteriat aarvtca fur Mshad. Call Rtchard Lana, Blount and Ball Really, 796 38QO.

SFACS.

locetiei

Ixcelleni

nil

OFFICE dewntewn locetien. Utilities, iannorlal service end parking fr nistied Call 7M tilt batween 9 end 9 p.m.

88 80UTH iMEMORIAL Drive. 3

in ii

adlolning offices

Building. Parking, utiiiiiet ' furnlshad. Ideal tor

urrewghs

aniterlai

business

with easy access to

Bypasses and Wlntervliie, Aydan. Farmvilit. 7Sper oflice. 796 9883.

Room* For Rent

UNFURNItttfiO ROOMS UIIHtlas included. Students preferred. 758 4021.____

BEDROOM POR RENT Near col

lege. Available November 13. 7S 3774

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. _752 4225_

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from 140 210 per nsonth Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oH Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 758 4012, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100

2 BEDROOM triplex. Convenient to East Carolina University. AAarrieds only. No pets. One year lease ra-lired. Available November t. 155. 756 5007 or 752 4668.

quire

Cali;

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment with appliances and carpet. Located 5 mites from new hospital. No children. No pets. 756 1821 after 3:30.

Artk y6 a deer hunter? Then bag your big buck by finding a four-wheel drive In the classified ads.

TWO-^ARTMENT dupiexeT' for r ent. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, cen tral heat and air, heat pump, balcony and private deck. $235per month. 114 South Woodlawn. 758 4650.

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent. Call 756 2385.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 802

East 3rd Street. One bedroom fur nished apartment. Heat, air condi tion, hot and cold water furnished. Call 756 3465.

2 BEDROOM apartnsent. Close to campus. 758 3311.

DUPLEX APARTMENT, 1312B East 14th Street. Very nice, 2 bedrooms. 190 a month. No pets. Couples only. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

Homes For Rant

3 BEDROOM BRICK home. Great location. $200 a month. Lily Richard son Gallary of Homes, 756 2570.

1( CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TO 8IIV U8BO elrl't anil BMee ana ragafr M itocee>ary. Call 74Saftor 6p.m

Inc., WeaslneSon; WC966 3H6.

TO BOY ana or two badroom Lata medat. Call 756 19I4 7 p.m.

tra^

WanM To Laaaa

FARM WITH APPROXtMATILY 8

IS acres of tobacco in Pin or Oteane County Reply to Tobocco, Box t967. Greonvllto, NC.

CORN LAND in Stokes Pactolus

araa. Wtll pay fop dollar 752 5213 or 792 16 It_

99 Wanted To Rt

COUPLE OBSIRBS to rent t or 2 bedroom house In country within 1$ miles of Greenville Reward upon rental 79209*2

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPER SAVINGS SPECIALS

1977 Biick Electra Linited

Nicoll 1^000 miles but lust like newfully equipped.

1974 Fffil RandiEO

Excellent condition! A super buy I

1976 Mazda 808

2 door Coupe, 14,000 actual miles, Am*FM radio, great condition, excellant aconomy carl I

1976 Oldsmobile Delta 88

Fully equipped, real luxury!

1878 Blick Electra Limited

This baby was born at Grant Buick We know its complete history! i One owner and in excellent condition for a new homeBurgundy with white vinyl top.

1976 Buick Electra Limited

16,000 actual miles, one owner with all the luxury equipmentDark blue with blue vinyl top.

1976 Blick Electra Limited

One owner, excellent, condition White on white with red cloth Interior.

1970 Blick USahn :

Areal bargain car|ust *795

1972 Ford Toriao StatkmwaEim

50,000 actual milesA real nice family carl I

1977 Blick Gmrtmir Wagn

Almost newl I l.ooking for a wagon you don't need to look any further!

1974 Dodge Colt

Looking for real economy! I This is the one Both In price and fuel consumption 11

1976 Buick Regis

(2 in stock)Blue and white-White and red topDon't miss these, it could be your last chance for a full size regal I!

1973 Chevrolit hopala

2 door. Air, automatic, power steering, one owner, low mileage.

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.

OPEN: Weekdays8:30-6:30 Saturday 8:30-1:00

756-1877/756-1878

eiUNr BUICK-MAZDA,INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

CLEARING EM' OUT!!

1977 BUICK ELECTRA PARK AVENUE

4 at. (2 le instock)

^2500 DISCOUNTS

Stock no. 77279

Sole Priced!!

*7189

1977 BUICK ELECTRA

2 dr>

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

Stock no. 77310

1977 BUICK SKYLARK

4 dr.

Sale Priced!!

*4950

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

Stock no. 77264

Sale Priced 11 $5149

1977 BUICK CENTURY

Plus N.C. Sales Tax i

Stock no. 77397

FOR REAL SAVINGS, COME SEE US

OP04: Weekdays 8:30-6:30 Saturday 8:30-1:00

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

Brand Loyalties

Shaken By

mste Impact

Of LowTar

MeritMERIT taste delivery switching high tar smokers away from age-old favorites.

There is a taste alternative to high cigarettes.

Modern technology created it.

Tests proved it.

Smokers are confirming it.

Today most MERIT smokers are coming from high tar cigarettesmany from brands they had been loyal to for years.

Yet theyre switching to

tar

and sticking withMERIT/

The reason is a real advance in tobacco technology that resulted in a way to boost natura tobacco flavor without the usual

corresponding increase in tar.

O PtuUp Morris Inc. 1977

Kings: 8 mg" tari ' 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Repon Aug! 77 10O's: 12 mg' tarl' 0.9 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.

lil

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Its called Enriched Flavor! tobacco.

MERIT and MERIT lOOs were both packec

with this special tobacco. And taste-tested against a number of higher tar cigarettes.

Overall, smokers reported they liked the Taste of both

MERIT and MERIT 100 s as

much as the taste of the higher tar cigarettes tested.

Cigarettes having up to 60% more tar!

Only one cigarette has Enriched Flavor tobacco.

And you can taste it.

MERTT

REGULAR and MENTHOL