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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

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96th Year NO. 272TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1977

16 Pages Today PRICE 15 CENTS

Soviets Are

Kicked Out

By Somalia

By BRIAN JEFFRIES AmdatodPreiB Writer

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Somalia, angry at the Soviet Unions tilt toward rival Ethiopia, is expelling the Soviet navy from its chief bases on the Horn of Africa and ordering thousands of Soviet advisers out of the East African country. Radio S(Mnalia has announced.

CUTS SOVIET TIES - Map locMes Sonudia, oooe one of Mosooe's doaest friends in Africa. On Sunday, Somalia broise rdMkns with Cid>a, expdled aO Russian advisors and ended Soviet use of air and navy fadlitlee at Somali ports. (APLaserpbotoMap)

The broadcast Sunday said the Marxist government was also breaking diplomatic relations with Cuba, renouncing the 1974 friendship treaty with the Soviet Union and ordering a reduction in the Soviet Embassy staff in Mogadishu, the Somali capital.

Somalia has been the Soviet Unions chief ally in East Africa since 1969. But recently Moscow has been pouring arms into Ethiopia and denying them to Somalia In an attempt to end the rebellion in Ethiopias Ogaden region by Somali tribesmen who want to join

PLANT RESUBUNG

ENKA, N.C. (AP) -American Enka Co. announced today that production work will resume Tuesday at its nylon manufacturing plant here, the first production work undertaken since the plant was forced to close by the Nov. 6 flood.

the territory to neighboring Somalia.

Somalia claims that the Marxist military regime in Addis Ababa is also being aided in the Ogaden war by Cuban troops, a charge which Cuba denies.

Neither Moscow nor Havana had immediate comment on the Somali action. But Somali President Mohammed Slad Barre had repeatedly warned the Russians that the Soviet-Somaii alliance was in danger, and the announcement Sunday was no surprise.

It has appeared for some time that the Russians thought either that the Somalis would not go so far or that Ethiopia would prove a more valuable ally. But with much of Ethiopia in revolt and the ruling military clique in Addis Ababa a hotbed of dissension, the Kremlin may have made a serious miscalculation.

Information Minister Abdulqadir Salad Hasan announced that the Soviet military and technical experts in Somalia, who are believed to number between 3,000 and 4,000, had seven days to leave the country. He ^said the Cuban embassy staff had to get out in 48 hours.

Abdulqadir said Soviet use of Somali facilities on land and sea would end immediately.

The Soviet navys Indian Ocean fleet has been using the port of Berbera, on the Gulf of Aden in northern Somalia, and Kismayu, on the southern coast. Western experts say the Soviets also had missile storage silos at Berbera. Somalia exchanged these facilities for Soviet weapons and training for the ^ Somali armed forces.

Somalia denies that its army is fighting in the Ogaden desert of southeast Ethiopia although it admits to arming and aiding the rebels, who are Somali tribesmen. The rebels now are believed to control 90 per cent of the territory and need only the cities of Diredawa and Harar to drive the Ethiopian army from the region. But some foreign military experts believe the recent Soviet aid may enabie the Ethiopians to regain control.

REFLECTOR

OTLIff

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail It to Hotline, Ttoe Dally 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.

Israel Invites

Visit By Sadat

TYPHOON FANS FIRE Smoke pours from the burning Hotel Filipinas In downtown Manila where a storm-

whipped fire destroyed the hotel, causing at least 42 deaths eariy Monday. (APLaseri^ioto)

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP Prime Minister Mcnahem Begin took Anwar Sadat up on his offer to visit Israel and invited the Egyptian president to address the Israeli parliament Begin .spoke Sunday as bombs killed two Arabs in Jerusalem and as a spokesman for the Palestine Liberation Organization endorsed the ret'ent joint Soviet-American deiclaration as a basis for a new Geneva peace conference,

If President Sadat wants

Wind Fans Fire in

an official invitation from me. he has it. ' Begin lold reporters after the weekly meeting of his cabinet. But

Manila; Many Die

this gesture should not be

MANILA, Philippines (AP) Recovery teams pulled 42 bodies from the bumed-out shell of the Hotel Pilipinas in downtown Manila today, and one of the dead was identified as an American. Fire Marshal Francisco Agudon predicted a death toll of at least 50.

The Red Cross said the dead American was Kenneth Charles Eccleston of Riverdale, Md.

Recovery efforts like the battle against the fire itself were hampered by rains brought in by TS^hoon Kim. which was passing north of Manila as the early-morning fire broke out. Firemen fought winds of up to 50 mph te ke^ the blaze from spreading to nearby hotels, restaurants, airline offices and shops.

The Red Cross identified four other bodies as those of Ruth Lovelack, an Australian; Romeo Miamoto, a Japanese; and Mary Jane Buhatin and Mary Ann Rufino. Their nationalities were not immediately known.

Lt. Col. Francisco Agudon, the metropolitan Manila fire marshal, said firefighters had seen more bodies in the ruins of the hotel.

The seven-story hotel on Roxas Boulevard across from the U.S. Embassy and Manila Bay caught fire shortly before 7 a.m. as many of the guests were asleep. Armando Aquino, a 37-year-old roomboy. said the blaze started on the fifth floor, quickly engulfed the top three floors and then moved down.

London

Firemen

Aquino said faulty wiring appeared to have caused the fire, but fire department investigators said it would be some time before the cause could be determined.

The number of persons in the building at the time was uncertain. There were reports that about 240 of the 300 rooms were occupied, and 47 survivors were taken to the Hotel Mirador several blocks away. A number of other survivors were reported to have checked in at other hotels.

Recovery teams brought out a stream of bodies during the afternoon, most of them burned beyond recognition. One fireman said he found about 10 bodies huddled in side one room. Three bodies wrapped in sheets were atop one stretcher.

Two persons jumped to their deaths as cameras of the government television station were trained on them. A Red Cross spokeswoman said other dead had suffered massive bone fractures, indicating they, too, jumped.

Survivors reported panic among the guests, and stumbling and falling as they ran down fire escapes.

The guests included a small party of Canadian tourists. Norman Scharca, 58, of Selkirk, Manitoba, said he and Roy Armstrong, 72, of Vancouver, were in a second-floor room when they were warned to get out.

"We went down the stairs into the lobby, said Scharcha The fire seemed to be falling from the upper floors. We stood in the rain outside the hotel for several minutes while . firemen started working on the fire

Meanwhile, Typhoon Kim hit the Luzon coast near the port of Infanta, then veered north away from Manila. Its strongest winds dropped from 128 mph to 103 mph.

There were no immediate reports of casualties or damage in the Infanta area, a major rice-growing region. High waves from Manila Bay knocked down a number of shanties in the Tondo slum area of Manila, and dozens of families were evacuated.

exaggerated. President Sadat has not yet dwided to come," Begin added.

Twice last week, Sadat expressed willingness to go to Israel if his trip would give impetus to the Geneva con ference he and President Carter are so anxioas to have convened this year. But he told visiting U.S. congressmen Saturday that he had not been officially invited.

Sadat also said Saturday he had sent Carter the name of a Palestinian-American professor who would be acceptable to PI/) leader Yasir Arafat as the representative of the Palestinians at Geneva. The Israeli F'oreign Minister rejected the proposal, but Begin said;

If it comes to a concrete proposal, connected with a name, we must first hear the name in order to make a decision,*

Sadat did not identify the professor but said he was a U.S. citizen. However, informed sources in Cairo said he was a PI/) member, and Begin reiterated Israels refusal to negotiate with PLO delegates at Geneva.

The document, issued in New York by Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, called for resumption of the Geneva talks before the end of the year with Palestinian participation. The declaration did not mention the P/).

The minimum basis that the PLO can accept for the

Strike

LONIX)N (AP) - Britains firemen walked out of their sta

tion houses today in an un-

McNeill Smith Formally

precedented nationwide strike for more pay. Union leaders claimed the action was nearly total.

But the first few hours of the strike brought less the the normal number of emergency calls, and officials said a hasti-

mSTORlCAL INVENTORY

I remember readtog a whUe back aboiR an inventory of interesting old bornes and other tiUdings in Eastern Ncwth Carolina made by a state agency. I would like to see wbat Pitt County buildings are included and would like to Imow if I can either obtain

a copy or see one at a li&'ary or somewhere. G. J.

'The survey was conducted by the N. C. Department of Cultural Resources Archaeological and Historic Preservation Section, aided by a grant from the U. S. Soil Conservation Service.

Hotline inquired at Sheppard Library here about the survey, which was reported to have been published in six soft-cover volumes. Librarian Elizabeth Copeland said the set would be ordered ri^it away.

Julie Hicks of the Library staff called Friday to say the set titled, Histcsric and Ardiltectural Resources of the Tar-Neine River BaMn, is now in

the North Carolina Room of the Library. Its for reference use only (must be used within the library, not checked out), because it is bound in soft cover and because only a limited number are being printed.

Once requested, the book was given to the local library by the Cultural Resources Department, she said. ^

ly trained backup force of serv icemen and civilian volunteers was cq>ing well.

The strike was the most serious challenge so far of the Labor governments determinationn to maintain its 10 percent, anti-inflation ceiling on annual wage increases, now in its third year.

The firemen, whose weekly pay base averages $115, are demanding a 30 per cent increase.

Richard Foggie, assistant general secretary of the Fire Brigades Union, claimed nearly 100 percent of the nations 43,-000 firemen were supporting the strike, expected to last at least a week.

It is solid, he said. The British fire service is in limbo. We have only a handful of firemen showing reluctance to join the strike. This Is a massive re-

By TOM BAINES Reflector StaH Writer

State Sen. McNeill Smith officially announced his candidacy for the U.S. Senate here today, contending that, Unlike Jesse Helms, I believe in the future of America and in all its peo

ple.

The Greensboro Democrat

made his campaign announcement during a morning press conference, one of six scheduled today across the state.

1 believe that we can look ahead in this country with hope, with optimism and with love instead of constantly looking backward with distrust, with rancor and with

pessimism, the candidate told the press gathering.

Rescheduled

sponse.

But officials in special fire control centers around the country said citizens were apparently taking extra precautions and that there were relatively few emergency calls.

Royal Air Force personnel manning one of the 850 25-year-old fire trucks pressed into service were summoned to extinguish a burning washing machine at Weston-super-Mare near Bristol in western England. The old fire efigines have been dubbed green goddesses because of their olive^lrab col

or.

The regular November meeting of the Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions has been rescheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 15 at 8 p.m. at city hall.

The planning boards, which normally meet on the fourth Wednesday of each month, will consider a total of ten items tomorrow night..

Items on the joint agenda include: annexation petition for the University Medical Park located in the southeast quadrant of the intersection of Stantonsburg Road and Allen Road;

Final plat of Pinewood Forrest, Section II; and a request by Ernest W. Hahn and Co. to reconsider amendment to the vegetation parking island requirements.

City board byfiness includes: final plat of Section Eight of Lynndale Subdivision; request of Bernice C. Branch for rezoning 21.4 acres north of E. Third Street west of the city landfill from RA-20 to R-6;

Revised final plat of Section II of Windy Ridge Condominiums; final plat of Medical Shopping Center at the intersection of 14th Street and Red Banks Road;

Preliminary plat of Cedar Village at the northwest intersection of 14th Street and Red Banks Road; and preliminary and final plats on Greenville Manor located on River Bluff Drive off Tenth Street extended.

McNEILL SMITH

participation of the Pak'stinian people ... is the US.-Soviet statement. Kamal s;ud

We agree to participate in the Geneva peace conference provid<*d I N Secretary General Kurt Waldheim, in the name of the two .super-powers, invites the representatives of the Palestinian pt'ople as part of the Arab delegation to the conference, ' Kamal added.

Marxist Palestlniaas o( the Popular lK*in(KTatic Front for the Liberation of Palestine claimed respon-sibililv for the two bomt)s that

exploded Sunday in Jerusalem and said they were in retaliation for the Israeli air strikes that killed no Paleatinlans and Lebanese In southern l^ebanon last week.

One bomb, in the OW Cttys (hrtstian quarter, ripped through the lop floor of a two-story building, killed an Arab .student and wounded four persons The second txvmb exploded about three hours later in the Jewish suburb of Talpiot across the street from a nursery school. An Arab teen ager was killed ami a man was injured.

Big Farmer

Show Ready

Opens Senate Campaign In Greenville Stopover

The F'armers Tobacco Warehouse will be the site of the second Tobacco Farmer Show Nov. 15-17.

According to show manager Jim Swindell, the show is the biggest of its kind in the wortcl Approximately 191 exhibits and 100,0(X) visitors are expected to be present.

The show which is sponsored by Specialized Agricultural Publications. Inc , will feature tobacco mechanization equipment. herbicides, pesticides, fertilizers, tractors and farm implements, irrigation equipment, grain handling equipment, hog production equipment, cattle * equipment, educational exhibits, and recreational exhibits.

According to Swindell, farmers and those interested in farming will come to the show from across the United States and Canada.

"Last year we had people from Syria. South America, Australia, and Canada. he added.

We bad our first show then, and it was a tremendous success with over .50,000 people attending. We will have exhibitors covering the entire floor this year. There is a waiting list for exhibition space.

Andy Warren of the Greenville (Jhamber of Commerce said that the "success of last years show has greatly enhanced this area."

The Tobacco Farmer Show is tx'ing advertised worldwide, said Swindell.

Farmers will be able to trade, buy and sell there, he added.

Grand Ole Opry regulars Kitty Wells and Jerry Clower head the list of stars schtKiuled for free daily entertainment. The Kitty Wells Show at 1 p.m. on Nov. 15 features Kitty Wells, member of the Country Music Hall of Fame; along with Johnny Wright, and the Tennessee Mountain Boys.

Jerry Clower. who appeared at last years show, is coming back for the second and third days of this years show. Clower now performs on televisions Nashville on the Road and records albums for MCA. He will appear at 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday and again at 10:45 a m. Thursday As part of a special i'arm-City night program on Wednesday, Slim Mims, the Uncle Ugly" of television, will be on stage at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Farm-City night was proposed to give city people an idea of the high cost of farijiing, according to Swindeli. >> *

The Tobacco Farmer Show will stay open until 9 p.m. Wednesday for this occasion. The show closes at 5 p m. on

Tuesday and Thursday.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture, N.C. Departmeik of Agriculture. County Extension, and 4-H Clubs, FFA Chapters, East Carolina University, Duke Homestead. N .C. Tobacco Foundation. and many other farm organizations will participate In the .show, in addition to individual exhibitors.

James A Graham, North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture, will host Agricultural Commissioners from the four other major flue-cured tobacco states on Wednesday.

In addition to Graham, those expected to attend Commissioners Day include S. Mason Carbaugh of Virginia, G. Bryan Patrick of South Carolina, Tommy Irvin of Georgia, and Doyle Conner of Florida. \

There is no admission char^ for the show and free parking will be availaUe for neariy 10.000 cars. Parking will be available at the Pitt (bounty Fairgrounds.

Flying farmers arriving at the Greenville airport will be transported free to and from the show sites.

According to Swindell, 72 fly-ins brought visitors last year. More are expected this year due to the promotion throughoik the tobacco growing areas of the United States and Canada.

Refreshments will be available at several locations within the warehouse at food and drink stands operated by the Ki wanis Club of Winterville.

Doors open at 10 a.m. Tuesday and at 9 a.m. on Wednesday and Thursday. Farmers Warehouse is located on Greene Street, off Airport Road.

Learns 'English* American Style

Smith pointed out, I believe we can solve our problems, but not by saying no. We cant say no to education for handicapped children, no to federal aid to public schools, no to closing tax loopholes for the super-rich, no to finding alternate sources of energy The Guilford vDunt.v senator, the fourth entry in the race for the Senate seat

Admits She Lies

About Her Age

MISSOULA. Mont. (AP) - A British school teacher participating in an exchange program in this country says hei learned a few things about English - or at least what Americans call English.

After a quarter at Hellgate High School here, John Brown, a teacher from Cheltenham, has learned that if he wants potato crisps with his soft drink, he has to ask for potato chips.

If he wants potato chips with his hamburger, he has to request French fries. And while his British Students queue up on the pavement. American students are lining up on the sidewalk.

Brown has traded places with Hellgate High English teacher Kenneth Ballinger for a year.

Ballinger is in England doing my job. living in my house and driving my car, Brown says, hastening to add, "but hes with his own wife.

PORTLAND. Ore (AP) -Cora Durbin lies about her age.

She celebratt*d her birthday over ihL l h. ki i nd shes realiv 10 vears niuer than she

tieing M Durbin

(QxiUnuedOnPageS)

til.' iCi-year-old Mrs. .said siylv from her chair ai mouni oi. -Josephs Residence.

ADDS 4 COUNTIES

RAIJ1GH. N.C. (AP) - Gov. .tim Hunt asked President r nday to declare Latawba. Haywood, Henderson and Rutherford counties disaster areas as a result of Nov. 5-6 flooding.

CARPETS BY GEORGE - at 320S South Memorial Drive officially opened this morning wtth 8-yaarold JenoUer PoweU cutting the ribbon mufclng the grand opening. Looking on were Jennifer'a grandfather Berne Bullard of Raleigh; Lym PoweU, vice president of the

firm; president George PoweU and three-year-old Karen PoweU. Ciupets by George features carpets by major manufachirers, vinyl floor covering, oriental rugs, draperies and waU ooverlngi.

How's The Weather?

Until Tuesday SO

Showers Stationary Occluded

Figures show low

^0 temperatures \for oreo.

50 ^

Doto from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST Codlyp cold weather is forecast today for most of the nation. Rain is eapected in the Northwest with mUder weatho-

By The Associated Press

Temperatures were below freezing over North Carolina from the mountains to the coast tids mOming with the Raleigh-Durham Airport dropping to a record low for the date 20 degrees.

Other low readings included Greensboro 22. Asheville 23 and Charlotte and Wilmington 29. Greensboros low tied the record 22 set on this date last year.

A cold air mass hung over the state in connection with a high pressure system but this was moving eastward. As it moves off the coast tonight, winds will turn to a southerly flow, bringing warmer temperatures.

A warming trend will set in

Aggie Alumni Unit Held Meet

The Pitt County and Green-vUle Alumni Chapter of N. C. A&T State University held its initial meeting of this academic year Wednesday at the J. W. Maye home.

Several ad hoc committees were formed. The 16 Aggies in attendance decided to continue the local dues for each member and to postpone till the December meeting the election of officers for 1977-78. They selected the host or hostess for each of the monthly meetings through May, 1978.

The next session will be held Wednesday, Dec. 14, at the home of Addle Fore, 906 W. Fourth Street, GreenvUle.

over the state Tuesday. High readings today in the 50s will give way to the 60s Tuesday. Low readings tonight will be in the upper 20s inland to near 40 on the coast.

A weak frontal system is expected to move into the state Wednesday and there will be a chance of a few light showers throughout the state. Daytime temperatures are expected to continue in the mild 60s Wednesday and Thursday.

Tides Tables

AOaitfic Beach Tuesday High Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

10:05 10:36 3:38 4:28

Moon: Last Quarter Adjustments fw tide at:

Beautfort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High

-1-1:08

:02

-l-:29

Find Marijuana Whitfield During Search

At Session

Carl E. Whitfield, field representative of the N.C. Office of Highway Safety, attended the Fourth Annual Conference on Highway Safety at the N.C.S.U, Education Center Nov, 8-9 in Raleigh.

The conference was sponsored by the University of North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center.

Dr. B.J. Campbell presided over the meeting. Keynote speaker was Thomas W. Bradshaw, Secretary for the N.C. Department of Transportation.

Other makers included J. Phil Carlton, secretary for the Department of Public Safety and Crime Control; and Elbert L. Peters, commissioner of Motor Vehicles.

The purpose of the meeting was to bring together professionals in the Highway Safety field, and to exchange ideas about highway safety and research.

Quiet Pay Raises By President

stretching {ran the northern Roddes into the

Plains. (APLaserphotoMito)

Low

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Located on Greene Street behind Farmer's Warehouse. Phone: 756-3791,756-1991

By RICHARD E. MEYER Associated Press Wrker

WASHINGTON (AP) - Jimmy Carter, who has quietly given White House aides pay raises of more than 7 percent, is expected to put the presidential chisel to budget requests from other agencies.

Carter is meeting with his top advisers today in the first of

three sessions this week to consider money requests for the next fiscal year from seven de-partnmits and agencies.

As a candidate. Carter pledged to balance the budget during his first term. He is expected to trim the requests if possible.

The president set aside most of the afternoon for the budget

meeting after an Oval Office visit from his cousin, Georgia state Sen. Hugh Carter Sr., and his wife. Their son, Hugh Carter Jr., is special assistant to the presidfflt for administration.

Special assistant Carter, whose job is to cut White House waste; budget aide Richard M. Harden, and other senior assist-

Dynamite Blast Laid To Rail Freight Guard

Greenville Police Friday night arrested Robert Allen Smith, 27 of 118 West Ninth St. on marijuana possession charges, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.

Cannon said officers arrested Smith about 10:05 p.m. when they searched his residence and found between 3 and 4 pounds of marijuana. Value of the illegal drug was estimated at $800.

Assested On Assault Charge

Annette Spain, 19 of 302 Nash St. was arrested Saturday by Greenville Police on charges of assault with a deadly weapon Chief Glenn Cannon said today.

Cannon reported that Missv Spain allegedly stabbed Brenda Clark of 704 Vanderbilt Ave. Friday night at a dwelling on Manhattan Avenue following an argument.

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Police arrested a rail freight guard today and said a candle he left burning when he passed out detonated 30 tons of dynamite aboard a boxcar, killing 58 persons and ravaging the southern city of Iri.

Authorities said Shin Moo-ii, 36, told them: Im sorry for the dreadful outcome of u^at I did. They said he admitted being drunk Friday evening, the night of the explosion.

According to new figures released today, the blast injured 1,343 persons, destroyed or seriously damaged 1,955 buildings, damaged 7,566 more buildings, left 9,973 residents homeless and wrecked a mile of railroad track and 105 freight cars.

The damage was estimated at $10 million to $20 million.

Shin, a $100-a-month employee of the Korea Explosives Co., had been assigned to ride the boxcar loaded with dynamite from Inchon, near Seoul, through Iri to Kwangju, 180 miles south of Seoul.

Railroad officials told police they saw a man running from the boxcar shouting Fire shortly before the explosion. Shin was found roaming the streets hours later.

Officials said he gave this account:

The boxcar arrived at Iri on Friday and, despite assurances from the stationmasters office that it would leave that afternoon, was uncoupled and left behind when the train pulled out for Kwangju.

Shin was upset, went to a restaurant near the station and

Flying Tour Of Disaster Area

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Greg Schneiders, special assistant to President Carter, and Rep. Lamar Gudger, D-N.C., will take a helicopter tour Monday of the 12-county western North Carolina disaster area hit by floods a week ago.

Officials here said Sunday that they had received 1,471 applications for federal relief from residents of the disaster area. The relief programs include food stamps, loans for business and home repairs and emergency food allotments.

A survey by the federal coordinating office showed that the flooding damaged 532 homes in the area, 175 of them severely or totally, and left 678 families isolated because of road and bridge damage.

drank a bottle of strong Korean liquor with his dinner.

He returned to the boxcar and lit a candle to inspect the cargo, but fell asleep in his slewing bag, leaving the candle guttering on a wooden dynamite box.

Shin awoke to find the boxcar full of smoke and saw the crate was ablaze. He tried to extinguish the fire with his sleeping bag. When he could not, he fled.

A few minutes after he left the station area, the explosion shook the city of 120,000 persons, digging a 60-foot-deep crater and ripping the roof off a

Observe NE Clubs Week

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central High School is observing National Education Clubs of America Week Nov. 14-20.

Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) is celebrating its 34th year with a membership of approximately 170,000.

The Farmville Central Chapter of DECA traveled to Currituck for their annual District Leadership Conference last week. There, students were involved with job interviews and Miss DECA competition.

District officers for the year were also elected. Jill Cutler was elected vice-presidmt and Debbie Harris, secreta^-treasurer. Both are of the Farmville Chapter.

Jill Cutler also placed second in the Job Interview Competitive event.

Upcoming events for Farm-villes chapter include a Businessmens Social on Nov. 21, a Oiristmas party for the Child Develq;)ment Center on Dec. 15, a radio-thon in February, state leadership conference in March, a Parents Night Social, and others.

Arrested On 5 Forgery Counts

Greenville Police Friday arrested Marvin Earl Hines, 23 of 412 Village Dr. on five counts of forgery.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Hines was charged in connection with passing forged checks at a Greenville super market on October 23 and 22 and two incidents on October 21, as well as an incident in Farmville May 7.

FAMILY NIGHT

Every Tuesday From 4:00 P.M. Until Closing

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Save \ jack s Rib Eye Steak Dinner 50y Reg. Price $2.29

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Chopped Sirloin Steak Dinner

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Only $1.79 Dinners Include Fresh Baked Roll, Baked Potato & FREE Salad Bar

JACKS

STEAK HOUSE

500 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville

2207 Neuse Blvd. New Bern

nearby theater filled with 700 concertgoers.

Johnson Will Join Council

RALEIGH - Craig Leonard Johnson of Greenville will be sworn in by Secretary of State Thad Eure as a member of the Governors Council on Employment of the Handicapped in Raleigh Friday, Nov. 18.

The swearing-in will take place at a joint meeting of the Council and of chairpersons of mayors and community committees for handicapped persons from throughout North Carolina.. The meeting is set for 10 a.m. at Holiday Inn.

The 22-member Governors Council on Employment of the Handicapped was transferred by the 1977 CJeneral Assembly from Department of Human Resources to Department of Administration.

It promotes employment of physically, mentally, and emotionally handicapped North Carolinians: stressing rehabilitation. It also acts as the states liaison with the Presidents Committee on Employment of the Physically Handicapped.

Terms of the new members, who were appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt, will expire June 30,1981.

ants convinced the president to give pay raises of 7.05 percent to aides making less than $47,-500 a year, it was learned Sunday night. Carter set the $47,500 ceiling on the raises.

Aides approaching that salary get only as much as it takes to put them at $47,500, even if its less than 7.05 percenj.

The raises went Into'Jfeffect Oct. 9 without public afiswunce-ment by the White House.

Last April, Carter gave his White House staff raises of up to 25 percent. They were authorized by (tongress under the Federal Pay Comparability Act, which enabled Carter to give increases to other government employes as well.

The act says federal salaries should compare with private pay.

Then the president announced Aug. 30 he was giving non-White House white-collar workers and military personnel a 7.05 percent pay raise Oct. l. It was authorized by Congress, under the same act.

Associate Press Secretary Claudia Townsend said Sunday night that Carter subsequently agreed with Hugh Carter Jr., Harden and the senior assistants it would be only fair for the White House staff to get the same raise.

No figures were immediately available on how many persons got the raise or how much it cost. But records showed a score of White House staffers already making $40,000 were eligible for the increase. Dozens more earn less thar| $40,000 a year and were eligible, too.

The raise did not go to top staffers like presidential assistants Hamilton Jordan, Zbigniew Brzezinski, Midge Costanza, Stuart Eizenstat, Frank Moore or Jack Watson. They and Press Secretary Jody Powell already make $56,000 under the April raise.

Nor was it available to Ms.

Townsend and a handful of other aides recently promoted into jobs with higher salaries.

The budget sessions this week reflect cwicentration on departments, including Labor, Interior, Housing and Urban Development and Agriculture, as well as agencies that include the Army Corps of Engineers, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Environmental Protection Agency.

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Couple Marries Sunday In Double Ring Ceremony

Diamond Anniversary Set By Sans Souci Club^

RALEIGH - The Millbfxiok Baptist Qiurch here was the scene of the Sunday afternoon wedding ceremony of Diane Elaine Shaw and Charles Eugene Tyson. The doublVfUig ceremony was performed by Dr. M. Wayne Brown at three clock.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mrs. James Madison Shaw of Raleigh, and the late Mr. Shaw. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. French Kermit Tyson Sr. of Rt. 1. Ayden.

A program of wedding music was presented by Dan Southern, organist, and Dr. M. Wayne Brown, vocalist.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother. She wore a white sata peau empire A-line dress with pearl trimmed reembroidered alencon lace on the bodice. The dress had an open keyhole neckline and fitted bishop sleeves. The skirt was edged with lace with appliques on the train. Her veil was cathedral length with pearled reembroidered alencon lace attached to a Juliet cap of matching lace.

Miss Cheryl Shaw of Raleigh, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of rust and apricot qiana fashioned with a crossed halter neckline and an empire bodice. The gown featured an apricot chiffon capelet which draped to the waistline in front and dipped to walking length in back.

Bridesmaids included Miss Nettie Tyson, Miss Anna Tyson and Miss Amy Tyson of Ayden, sisters of the bridegroom, and Miss Pattie Ratcliff of Pantego. Their gowns styled like the honor attendants had rust chiffon capelets which draped to the waistline in front and dipped to walking length in back.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Kay Tyson, brother of the bridegroom, and Clevie Averette, .^both of Ayden, Richard Proctor of Durham and Lloyd Brown of Rockwell.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Fayetteville.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University. She was a medical record assistant at Wake Medical Center, Raleigh. The bridegroom, a

Fear, Not Crime,

Is Bigger Problem

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Fear of crime among elderly Americans may be a greater problem than crime itself, says Frank A. Clemente of Pennsylvania State University.

He says U.S. Department of Justice figures show the elderly are attacked less often than other age groups over 12 years old. Clemente, an associate professor, also quoted a study based on research at the University of Chicago that found the persons most , fearful of crime are older women, blacks and city dwellers.

YDUf5 OUD

can be restored. Then they will sparkle again as a highlight in your home or as a treasured gift.

Bring your cherished old photographs in soon, wont you? Or stop by to see the fine restorations our skilled staff has done for others.

The Sans Souci Book Gub will celebrate its diamond anniversary Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub

Mrs. F. L. Blomt and Mrs. R. W. King will be hostesses for the 75th birthday of the club. Dr. Ralph Rives, professor of English at East Carolina University, will be speaker.

A brief history of the club will be given by Mrs. J. B. Kittrell, who has been a member since January, 1924.

The honor guest will be Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley, a charter member of the club. During the dessert course, she will cut the cake which will be decorated with the club colors, purple and gold.

A highlight of the luncheon will be the display of the clubs scrapbook, which was preserved and kept through the years by the late Mrs. W. I. Wooten.

'The End of the Century Book Gub is the oldest club in Greenville and the Sans Souci Book Gub is the second (rfdest club to be organized.

Originally the nvembership was made up of the unmarried sisters of The End of the Century

Gub. Very soon after organizing. most of them were married and soon began their families becoming more interested in childcare than social and literary life programs.

Today the membership ranges from the oldest, who is 97 years, to the youngest who are in their eariy twenties. Tomorrow the club will add three granddaughters and one of their friends to the club roll," said Mrs. Kittrell.

nx!. m H,

Ciidy

On The Young Side

By Sharon Connolly

Cooking Is Fun

Several smiling faces were to be found at Rose Hi^ during an assembly held Nov. 4. At this time, the winners of the candy sale were announced.

Ray Alexander, Debbie Roberts, and Robert Causey were the three students who sold the nMSt candy in the senior. Junior and sophomore class re^)ectively. Each of these students received a prize of 50 dollars.

Junior Donna Underwood and sophmore Carol Jones were the

recipients of the second place prizes which were 25 dollars each.

In addition to these prizes, 21

as guest speaker, Browning, spoke to the oMb oa IMT Mps to Msxioo flii

o m lamt

MomtUaa on dtfferent foods customes. and cultures of these two countries.

Speaking to the WUcOife Ch Wednesday ni^t was James Bond Sr. Bowhunting and archery were the topics of his talk. Bond also showed the dub pictures and talked of deer hunU.

five ddlars prizes were awarded to various students.

Engagement

Annoimced

MRS. CHARLES EUGENE TYSON

Mrs. Gladys Grimes of Winter-vUle announces the engagement of her daughter. Magnolia, to James Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Powell of Chicago, 111. The wedding will take place Dec. 17

graduate of N. C. State University, is an assistant agricultural extension agent, Cumberland County.

A reception was held at the church after the ceremony.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Hickory House Restaurant, Gamer, Saturday for the bridal party.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Pork Chops with Vegetables and Rice Butternut Biscuits Fruit Beverage

BUTTERNUT BISCUITS Good way to use a little leftover squash.

1 cup buttermilk baking mix V/i tablespoons sugar

Y4 teaspoon apple-pie spice cup mashed cooked butternut squash

2 tablespoons (about) milk Stir together the baking mix,

sugar and apple-pie spice. Add the squash and enough milk to make a soft dough. Roll out 4-inch thick; cut out with a floured 2-inch cutter. Place, slightly apart, on a greased cookie sheet. Bake in a preheated 425Klegree oven until golden brown about 15 minutes. Serve at once with plenty of butter. Makes about 10.

Program On Herbs Given At Meet

Bridge

Winners

Annoimced

Well-Mannered Guest Always Telephones

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones, first; Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, second; Mrs. Walter Harbin, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners included:

Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, first; Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. Mavis Smith, second; Mrs. W. R. Harris and David Proctor, third; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., fourth; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. J.M. Horton, fifth.

Saturday afternoon winners at FirstFederal included:

North-South: tied for first were Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy with Mildred Harker and Dorothy Ritchy; Mrs. J. M. Horton and I^wis Newsome, third.

East-West: Mrs. F. C. .^Idiidge and David Proctor, first: Mrs. Eloi.se Owens and Mrs. Francina Owens, second, Mrs. Janice Rice and A1 Aversa, third.

A Unit Tournament will be held Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 16.

By Abigail Van Buren

IT; 1977 by The Chicago Tribune-N Y News Synd Inc

DEAR

etiquette

ABBY: Is it, no lopger considered good to call and thank one's hostess after a lovely dinner party?

I have had several dinner parties lately, and no one has bothered to call or send me a written thank-you.

Am I just being...

OLD-FASHIONEDI?)

DEAR OLD-FASHIONED: The well-mannered guest always telephones the hostess within a dy or two to express thanks. The super-gradous guest always writes a thank-you note promptly. Those who neither call nor write are thoughtless, lazy or ignortmt.

DEAR ABBY: Im a 36-year-old virgin who is just about ready to climb a wall. Im nothing special to look at, and the way things are going Ill never find a husband.

I dated a married man for a while and I really got stuck on him. He wanted metto go to bed with him but I didnt. Now Im sorry because he was transferred out of town and there went my last chance.

Im only human and I have those feelinp like everybody else, and I mean it is frustrating. Ive held off all these years because I didnt want a man to think I was easy or a tramp, but Im told that even nice girls give in nowadays.

Im going on a vacation next month, and if I get the chance. Im really going to live a little. We never know how long we have to live, and Id like to know what itw like to

The Lakewood Pines Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Roy Beck 'Tuesday. Mrs. Herman Moeller and Mrs. Joseph Laney assisted the hostess.

Mrs. Frank Rabey, Mrs. John Olsen and Mrs. Robert VanVeld were welcomed as new members.

Mrs. Edward Reep conducted the business meeting. It was announced that the entrance to Poplar Drive had been replanted. The club will send a contribution to the N. C. Botanical Gardens.

'The December auction will be held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Bateman. Proceeds will be used for foster children at Christmas.

Mrs. William T. Lamm of Wilson gave a program on herbs. She is associated with the Doctors Museum. Bailey. A replica of the first medicinal herb garden of Padna, Italy, is located there.

Mrs. Lamm said that her first introduction to herbs was as a child when she helped her grandmother dry sage. She gave a history of herbs and their importance through history. She said that herbs are the friends of physicians and the pride of cooks.

Winners from the sophomore included Billy Bland, Debbie Boyd, Michael Brohawn, Lisa Butts, Robert Causey, Bel Velam Nobles, and Angela Wooten.

Next, winning for the Junior class were Robin Edwards, Glenda Evans, Debbie Robert-Melba Swindell, Betty Tripp, and Donna Underwood.

Finally senior winners were chosen. These included John Ard, Susan Briely, Jamie Glisson, Shanda Hubbard, Pat Paschal, and Wanda Williams.

'The Health Horizon Gub spent a very enjoyable and educational night 'Tuesday as they visited Pitt Memorial Hospital. During this trip members of the club were given a presentation on Car-diacpulmonary resurcitation. 'This demonstration was conducted by Shelton Dixon, who is with the repiratory therapy department at Pitt Memorial. ^ 'The Spanish Club also had^ very interesting night Tuesday

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have a man before I die. Would that )a- wrong?,

ONLY HUMAN

DEAR ONLY: I wouldnt call a 36-year-old virgin a tramp for deciding to live a little before she died. Its wrong only if you hurt yourself, someone else, or if you feel its wrong for any reason.

I wouldnt give the same advice to a youngster, but youre an adult, in charge of your own life, and you dont need permission from anyone.

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Annie Costumes Adapted Off-stage

NEW YORK (UPI) - Little girls who want to look just like Little Orphan Annie of comic strip and, more recently, Broadway fame can ask their mothers to make clothing.

A leading pattern company has acquired exclusive pattern rights for adaptations of the children.s costumes from the BroLidway musjcal. .\nnie' and (he Chicago 'Tribune-New York News Syndicate. The hit show is based on the syndicates comic strip.

The four pattern adaptations include pinafores, smock tops, dresses and pants.

(McCalls Pattern Co.)

DEAR ABBY: I have a good friend who is getting on my nerves. She herself doesnt drive, but when she rides with me she insists on telUng me how to drive, when to go, when to stop, where to turn, when to slow down, where to parkand if theres enough room to park. Her sudden warnings to look out startle me, Musing me to stop abruptly, which could cause an accident.

I have driven for years without a single violation or accident, but this friend makes me so nervous Im begiiming to lose confidence in myself. I hate to hurt her feelings, so wUl you please print this, omitting my name and city? Backseat drivers need to be reminded that they rattle the driver and cause wrecks.

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DEAR T'ED: Never mind her feelings. Few hnckseat drivers are aware of their nervous habit, so don't rely on a general warning in my column to get this important message to your friend. Tell her yourselfand emphatically. The lives you save could be yours and hers.

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Waste Disposal Plan Ready

The County Commistioners gave their tentative approval to a solid waste disposal ordinance at their monthly meeting last week.

The ordinance provides for franchise agreemente with private haulers who are already in the business of coliecting solid waste in the county.

The ordinance is tentative pending a public hearing to be held at 7:30 p.m. in the district ctmrt room at the Court House on Nov. 15.

Provided for in the plan are ten districts with a private hauler assigned to each district. The hauler would negotiate with the individual households and businesses in the assigned district. He would,

however, be responsible to serve any residence in the district for the q;>eClfied fee.

The ordinance would regulate disposal of solid waste throughout the county and the individual could, of course, be responsible for hauling his own refuse to a collection point.

The commissioners are also considering a system of 4(H:ubic yard containers for solid waste disposal throughout the county.

We think the commissioners have developed a plan to end indiscriminate garbage dumping all over the county. The needed hauling service will be provide by private contractors with the individual households paying for the service. It strikes us as being an excellent plan.

City Urgently Needs Parking Space

The City Council is asking bidders on a parking deck at Fourth and Cotanche Streets to extend their bids in an effort to work out alternate financing for the project.

The original bids which were opened Oct. 11 were

THIS AFTERNOON

around $100,000 over the appropriations for the project.

Hopefully the City Council will be able to work things out so that bids for the deck can be awarded. The parking is needed now, and the need is going to be much greater as time goes on.

a to tlk(g

An Answer To Discipline?

tho itra(S ISimg oS th

hmmbS IIiT Dir Cturirr-xurtidhHw

By ART BUCHWALD

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH-There is genera] agreement that discipline in North Carolina public schools is a problem; but little accord on the root causes of the situation, or on solutions.

Teachers and school administrators blame parents, home surroundings, and society for sending them unruly kids.

The students blame teachers and school administrators for making school a repressive, dull place where you have to fight back or drop out.

Parents laf-gely blame school personnel for not being tough enou^ and allowing students to get out of hand.

And, sizable portion of the public consider the introduction into all public schools of low-income blacks once segregated to their own areas as the most pronounced contributor to school discipline problems.

There is likely some truth to each of these conflicting views, and a careful reading of a new State Department of PuUic Instruction book called Discipline in School; A Source Book, touches upon these and more.THE INSIDE REPORTCootradlctloDS

It is interesting to note the contradictions uncovered by the study:

"In general teachers and principals believe that the major causes of discipline problems in the high school can be attributed to home and societal conditions.

StiKlents, on the contrary, think discipline problems are caused by. . lack of student involvement, low student morale, poor communications between student and faculty, and nothing for students to do...

Whatever the causes, the study does pronoun^^e discipline a real problem and seeks to set forth some latemative solutions which parents, teachers, administrators and others worried about the schools might explore and try.

But, the authors of the book caution; .. .fear of change is f our greatest enemy.. .locking us into action which may not be working. Our greatest challenge is to master our natural fear.. and make the uncertain leap into new directiops."

Those new directions are spelled out in the sourace book, but in less than

elaborate detail. Mostly, the authors come down hard on general conditions as they exist; and in the process provide some clues to the kinds of change which they envision.

BILL

NOBLITT

For example, strict rules and punishment are rejected as not working, obviously; and it is suggested that teachers be more human and flexible while students are given a role in making and changing the rules.

Rigid, authoritarian control does not help a child who grew up hated and hating others; close, caring relationships between teachers and students is required.

AJoy

But our best protection is to make school a more joyous and more satisfying experience. . . It is pain and boredom which drive children to smash windows, shoot dope, and beat on other children, the authors

believe.

it is love and success which teach them to love and to succeed.

The measure of damage from discipline problems is not in property loss and bodily harm alone, but in damage done children who should be exploring the beauty, power, and purpose of this incredible universe, who should be laughing and enjoying life (but) are turned off and unhappy. Teachers who. . .find themselves demoted to jailors, fighting to keep the lid on and still do something for the handful who will listen.

In the chaos of broken windows, smoke-filled bathrooms, verbal abuse, robberies, stabbings, truancies, and all the rest, principals are painfully forced to act more as security guards . . . parents must worry about the safety of their sons and daughters... we must stop violence and vandalism in our schools, the book announces.

But discipline doesnt mean just students who are quiet and obedient; it develops in a school which is interesting, challenging and useful, the study concludes.

Trials Of 'Indian Giver'

WASHINGTON - The United States made a terrible mistake many years ago when it gave the American Indians a lot of what it considered worthless land to live on. It now turns out that this land has on it and under it-one-third of all the low-sulphur coal suitable for strip mining, about 55 percent of the nations uranium and 3 or 4 percent of its oil and natural gas.

But the Indians, Ihstead of offering to give the land back to the white man, have formed a Council of Energy Resources and are planning to play hard ball when it comes to leases and mining rights. No amount of persuasion can make the Indians realize that the white man had erred in giving them the wraigland.

A friend of mine went out to talk to an Indian council member the other day.

He said, I come in peace. Many moons ago our forefathers did your tribe a terrible injustice. We gave you land on which nothing could grow and no animals could graze.

We know about that, the Indian chief replied. Our

geologists recently reported that the reason nothing could grow on our land was that there was too much low-sulphur coal in it.

"Exactly. Since you are the descendants of these brave warriors we wish to make amends and give you land that really has some value. You are very kind, but we are happy with the land, the chief said. The royalties from our uranium deposits will see us through many a cold winter.

But mining uranium is so degrading for an American Indian. my friend said.

Were not going to mine it, the Indian chief said. Were going to let the white man do that. Were going into stock investments, bonds and real estate. We might even buy a few insurance companies, and Board walk and Park Place, if they ever get those Atlantic City casinos built.

But, Great Chief wouldnt your people be happier living somewhere else besides this vast wasteland of parched earth?

Do you know whats under that parched earth? Three or 4 percent of all the oil

reserves in the United States. Were even thinking of joining OPEC and trying to persuade them to raise the price of oil to$15 a barrel.

But what does an Indian want with oil? Your horses and buffalo need fresh water.

Our Cadillacs and Lincolns dont. They have fuel injection and once you put antifreeze in them they can go

ART

Soviet Splitting Tactics Other Editors Say

Qy ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

BELGRADE - Behind the closed doors of the all-European Security Conference a struggle has been going on for the hearts and minds of Western European states caught between U.S. persuasion to publicize Soviet human rights violations and willful Soviet pressures to sweep its violations under the diplomatic rug.

At the very outset Soviet delegates collared Western diplomats in a hard-nosed campaign to rule out specific mention of countries, categories or individuals that have sinned or been sinned against in the field of human rights.

Countering this Soviet effort to duck humiliating international censure for flouting individual rights agreed to at Helsinki in 1975, the U.S., led by Arthur Goldberg and Am

bassador Albert Sherer, lobbied the other way. Goldberg found Western Europe reluctant to anger Moscow.

Even before the Helsinki follow-up conference met here Oct. 1, the U.S. laid down its basic position in a meeting with NATO countries in Brussels: dont seek a confrontation but dont avoid the truth. It found an attitude so chilly against confrontation that it looked as though truth might become a casualty.

With France at that point in the vanguard of those promoting discreet diplomacy (meaning kid gloves), the crucial problem of Western unity and strategy was first turned over to the nine members of the European Economic Commission (EEC).

Both West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and Frances President Giscard dEstaing had

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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publicized their fears when President Carters human rights campaign moved into high gear early this year. Their agents here toed that same line of caution. Less reluctant were the Canadians, Dutch, Belgians and Norwegians. At the start, however, the U.S. was virtually alone in lobbying for a tougher position not nearly so tough as anti-Soviet hardliners and human rights intellectuals in the U.S. Congress wanted, but tough enough to spotlight Moscow as chief sinner and its own citizens as most sinned against.

White House limitations on Goldberg were vague except for this: SALT II must not be jeopardized in Belgrade.

The EEC produced a policy in early October and sent it to a caucus of NATO nations. We cannot engage in platitudes, it said. Therefore it is agreed to mention countries and categories for example, religious groups like Jews and Baptists.

Goldberg insisted on the following addition: ...countries, categories and, where appropriate, cases meaning Soviet Helsinki monitors

such as Anatoli Shcharansky or Pragues Charter 77. The addition was agreed to.

Since then, U.S. allies particularly the French and West Germans have shown some offensive flexibility. As for the Russians, having lost round one of this struggle (in a humiliating way with some of its satellites looking on with pleasure), they tried splitting tactics on the U.S. delegation. In late October, one Communist delegate attacked certain delegates, not delegations a transparent attempt to drive a wedge to separate U.S. career diplomats from Goldberg and activist noncareerists on his staff (such as Spencer Oliver, Alfred Friendly Jr. and Martin Slet-zinger who were recruited from the joint congressional-executive Helsinki commission).

One Eastern European delegate confides that Soviet delegate Yuli Vorontsov admitted disappointment in not being able to fracture U.S.-Western European unity. Considering the work Vorontsov put in on it, the disappointment is not surprising. In a tete-a-tete lun-(Continued(mpage6)

Voting Machines

(Henderson Dlq)atdi)

Entirely aside from candidates and issues, last Tuesdays elections in Vance County demonstrated anew the continuing need for voting machines in the balloting. The last precinct to turn in its tabulations reported after midnight.

This certainly is no reflection on pollholders. They were dedicated to accuracy in the vote count, and took every reasonable precaution to that end. Their services were essential; the voting could not have proceeded without them. They deserve the commendation and appreciation of citizens. So also for those in the Election Boards office, who were as patient and meticulous in their activity.

After the initial investment in the equipment, the cost of elections could be reduced substantially for holding elections. That is a sizable expense to the county. Time was in memory when the county budget item for elections was only about $1,500. Today it is said to be in excess of $30,000. Inflation has struck there as elsewhere.

No other election is in sight for Henderson or Vance County until the statewide and county primaries next May. The ballot at that time could and probably be a long one in the aggregate.

Understanding is that the county commissioners are favorable to voting machines, in principle. The obstacle Is that of finding the money to buy the equipment. Perhaps a way might be found before the county votes again.

Should it be so, Vance will not be, as it almost always has been hitherto, one of the last in the State to report its election returns. That may not be considered a pressing problem, but candidates and their friends are eager on election night to know what has happened.

BUCHWALD

without water for a year. Actually, one of our plans is to open a string of gas stations with the brand name Fire Water and start a multimillion-dollar advertising campaign with the slogan, Put an Apache in your tank; How does that grab you?

Before you make these hasty decisions, 0 Mighty Chief, let me tell you what were willing to trade for your grubby reservations.

Im listening.

What would you say if 1 told you that the United States government is prepared to make up for the terrible treaties we made with you in the past by giving you in your land the following: the South Bronx, most of Watts in Los Angeles, all the land on the SST approach to Kennedy Airport and part of downtown Clevel and.

You would do that for the American Indian?

Its the least we can do for all the pain and anguish you have suffered through the years.

1 cant give you my answer now because I have to fly off to Washington in a few minutes.

Why are you going to Washington?

Im lobbying for the gas deregulation bill. the chief said. How does Carter expect our people to drill for gas when hes only offering us $1.85 per 1.000cubic feet?Quote

You cannot build a reputation on what you are going to do. Henry Ford.

Dairy

Farmer

Choice

By DAVID R. NELSEN

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Once again last week. Gov. Jim Hunt emphatically stated that North Carolina farmers dont want welfare, they want to earn their money. But, just as emphatically a state board made a mockery of his words.

Hunt made his statement during a news conference last Wednesday while discussing federal anti-smoking proposals.

One proposal would pay a farmer to not grow tobacco until he could make a transition to another crop to compensate for the lost income. That seemed to ruffle the governors conservative feathers. Besides, hes a tobacco farmer himself.

Our farmers dont want welfare, he has said. Last week he said he hoped Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph Califano will visit the state to to see for himself and to hear our farmers tell him what they want and how they react to the idea of being put on welfare rather than being able to continue to grow and produce their crop.

The governor has high praise for farmers as hardworking people who would be insulted if anypne were to suggest that they would want something for nothing.

That sort of philosophy would seem to fit well in a state where the legislature has decreed that each high school pupil be taught about the free enterprise system.

But the day after Hunts news conference, a state agency ordered a company to pay a group of farmers because it DIDNT use their product. That order was strikingly similar to what Hunt said farmers would reject, though the product wasnt tobacco. It was milk.

The state Milk Commission was trying to stop Arcadia Dairies from giving consumers an alternative to fresh whole milk. Since 1974, Arcadia has been harrassed by the commission, by competitors and by Asheville area dairy farmers because it

(Continued on page 6)

Proclaiming Property Rights

Strength For Today

GREAT CONVERSION

It was said of Henry Moorhouse, the great English evangelist, that he moved Dwight L. Moody toward C!hrist, who in turn moved the world in that direction.

But Henry Moorhouse gave little promise in his youth of ever being a C!hristian. He seemed to be hopelessly profligate. One night, passing the Alhambra Circus in Manchester, where Richard Weaver was preaching, Moorhouse heard a noise within, and thinking that a fight was going on, rushed to participate in the fray. As he entered, he heard

the arresting word, Jesus, uttered by the evangelist, and the word went as a bullet to his heart.

All the wickedness of his life suddenly rose before his eyes like a vision, and he became award that a different life was possible and that he might lay hold on such a life. He was suddoily and completely converted.

In Moorhouse, God laid His hand on one of the most unpromising men in England; yet the power of the Holy Spirit in the young mans heaii made him a mighty worker in the vinyard of the Lord.

-ByEUtiiaDouglaK

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

New YORK (AP) - Investors of America unite! The time is now; speak up for your rights, throw off the shackles! Bring the battle to the oppressor of investor rights and disarm them by showing the error of their ways.

A rather small band of dedicated investors heard this proclamation at a convention in Atlanta late last week on what was appropriately remembered as the 60th anniversary of the Russian Revolution.

It may be an understatement to say Leninism has gone about as far as it can go, declared the speaker. Let us now assert the rights of property, he said, for owners of property are financially and otherwise

responsible to it and for it.

There are 25 million investors who directly own shares in American industry. There exist another 50 million potential beneficiaries of pension funds that are invested in the market. Let us therefore proclaim peoples capitalism!

George Nicholson, a broker, was the speaker. His audience was made up of members of the National Association of Investment Clubs at their annual convention. Nicholson is also an adviser to the association.

This is what he advised; The establishment of an Individual Investors Magna Carta to be submitted to the World Investment Congress in Amsterdam next April 27-29. And establishment of an Individual Investor Relations Board.

The latter would be sought with the aid of President Carter and Congress, and would parallel the National Labor Relations Board. Its purpose would be to deal with unfair investor practices wherever they occur.

A big order. As investors see it, unfair practices often emanate from Washington. D.C. and other capitals, where it is felt almost everyones rights these days take precedence over those of investors.

Thfe time to act has come, he said. A worldwide reaction has set in against overwhelming central authority and disregard for property and the sense of personal responsibility it encourages.

Nations are tired of devouring themselves. Only recently, he noted, Ireland and Sweden have changed to

more conservative governments. And in France, he said, fears of a socialist-communist coalition in March are deduced.

Capital and labor have a mutual interest in investing, he continued. Investments produce jobs, retirement pensions. Jobs provide money to be invested.

Americans can create an investment engine that will help the unemployed today and keep the purchasing power of pensions tomorrow if individual investor rights are asserted. he concluded.

Investment club members have seen another movement grow from such a small beginning their own. The association was formed in Detroit in 1951. It now has 6,000 members, and a World Federation of Investment Clubs now exists in London.

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M77Whose University The Students' Or Baptists'?

THIN GREEN LINEAncient fire csiglnes known m Green God-dev because of tbelr color, line up at Odsea army barracks in London Monday as Britains firemen stage tbelr first national strike over a pay dispute. Twelve thousand hastfly-tralned army

flrafl^dstiinaiiilngobsoiete tracks and backed ly by bucksUmd-bone dUsa teams are now faUng the gap left by the 43,000 i^pilar flremenwhoarastrlkiiig. (APLasefpiioto)

State Purchase Of 6,000 Acres Evolved Into Prolonged Headache

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Seven years ago the state paid $750,000 for 6,000 acres in Currituck County to be used for a black bear sanctuary and hunting area. The land has turned out to be virtually useless swamp and marshland and has embroiled the state in several title disputes.

The story of the Currituck County purchase and others are told in a report released by the North Carolina Center for Public policy Research, which describes itself as an independent research and reporting operation supported by donations and foundation grants.

The report cites the Currituck purchase and others as evidence of the need for reform in the buying and selling of land by the state.

State officials have sometimes relied on wrong or inadequate information, bowd to influential politicians, been victimized by bad judgment and poor planning or even ignored the laws and their own established procedures, the report says.

In the case of the Currituck County land, the report says several things went wrong. An inaccurate survey map . was used to determine the purchase

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

cheon with top Canadian diplomats last summer, for example, Vorontsov tried by every wile to split the U.S. and Canada.

So iar, ^ West has displayed re* ,ence in sticking to{ > .er, even if European caution and President Carters pe.. aell rush toward SALT II have imposed a brake on the Americans here. For that reason alone quite apart from the massive propaganda setback for the Soviets -Western European diplomats regard this long, deceptively tedious conference as a triumph for the West.

The final test is still to come: whether the West will be as brutally frank as it should be in a closing, formal report, documenting Moscows gross flouting of human rights pledges it signed in the Helsinki agreements and its refusal even to discuss implementation. If not, the blame will not be found here; it will be found in Jimmy Carters White House.

price, ownership of the land was not researched and state officials either ignored or were unaware of an auction at which the same land could not be sold for even a fraction of what the state paid.

Among other transactions examined by the report are:

The 1961 state sale of chan-

Graduating On Nov. 18

'Twenty-three students from across the state are ^heduled to graduate Nov. 18 from the Sfacth Basic Telecommunicators School conducted by the North Carolina State Highway Patrol.

David W. Nichols Jr. and Avis Elaine Stanley, both of Greenville, are menhbers of the ^aduating class and will be stationed at the Highway Patrol Communications Center in Salisbury.

The telecommunicators are trained to monitor radio communications in the ten Highway Patrol Communications Centers throughout the state.

The four-week telecommunicators course included classroom instruction as well as practical demonstrations in which the students demonstrated their ability to perform on the job.

Telecommunicator Supervisor Frank L. Huggins served as Commandant of the school which was the first conducted at the new Highway Patrol Training Center in Raleigh.

nel bottoms under navigable waters to resort developers in Wilmington despite a state law forbidding such sales.

A 1966 transaction in which the state received 28 acres of land described in the report as useless near the N.C. School for the Deaf in Morganton in exchange for 10.7 acres of prime commercial land which since has been developed.

The 1971 state sale for $3,-700 of waterfront property near Atlantic Beach that was in-titially appraised at $32,100.

A 1972 transaction in which the state traded away a downtown site in Morehead City for a parcel described in the report as a sandy, waterfont tract that is useless ... without the adjacent 22 acres for which no deed was obtained.

Loans by the University of North Carolina of C^iapel Hill property to five private fraternities for use as security for building loans. The state con-sitution prohibits special C(mi-sideration for private Interests in state services.

The transfer to a non-profit corporation of land on which UNC medical school buildings

now stand. The r^rt says the transaction, which took place in the mid-l960s, could eventural-ly force the state to pay property tax on the land.

The 1970 sale to private interests of state land in Morganton that could have been used by the Burke County rescue squad.

The report recommended several changes in the manner in which the Council of State and the pn^rty office of the state Department of Administration handle land transactions.

It suggested the creation of a land-review panel of real-estate experts to examine large or unusual land transactions; public advertising of all land sales; a revised procedure in the selection of local attorneys who research property ownership for the state," and open meetings by the Council of State.

In addition, the group urged that minimum standards for property appraisals and surveys be established, and recommended that title insurance and two independent appraisals be required on all transactions involving $100,000 or more.

Right And Wrong In Fumigation Of Soil

Farm And Home Trade Show Set

LUMBER'TON - 'The steering committee of the 1978 Southeastern Farm and Home Trade Show has announced that the show will be conducted on Feb. 15-16,1978.

'ITiis is the ninth edition of the Southeastern Farm and Home Trade Show which will include exhibitions of farm and home equipment, supplies, and services.

The show will be located at the Cooperative Warehouse, east of Lufnberton, on Rural Road 1620.

All persons interested in exhibiting their wares should call the trade show headquarters in Lumberton at (919) 738-8111.

Proper soil fumigation is the first requirement for a good supply of strong, healthy plants at the lowest possible cost, according to L. Gaylon Ambrose, assistant Agricultural Extension agent.

Properly used, methyl bromide does an excellent job of controlling most weeds, grasses, and certain diseases, including nematodes, said Ambrose.

But due to methyl bromides chemical nature and environmental influences on its effectiveness, complete and partial failures occur from improper application.

Soil moisture should be about right when the fumigant is applied. If the soil is too dry.

methyl bromide cannot react with weed seed to kill it. If it is too wet, the fumigant cannot penetrate the water filled air spaces between soil particles to give good weed control.

Ambrose said outside air temperature should be at least 50 degrees, preferably 60 degrees, at application. Soil temperature should range between 50-80 degrees.

Fall is a better treating time than winter, and fall applications should produce better results, he added.

According to Ambrose, a liquid mixture of methyl bromide and chloropicrin can be injected five to eight inches into the soil with a chisel-type applicator.

Bjr liONTE PLOTT AModMadPraaWMtor

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C (AP) There are some who believe that the relationship between the Baptist State Convention and Wake Forest University is a marriage made In heaven:

There are others who probably would swear it is something conjured up by the devil for the trial-and-tribulation category.

The problem is that the Baptists think this is their school, and a lot of us think its ours, said a Wake Forest sophomore.

For instance, there are rules against publicly displaying beer on campus. He took a long pull on an open beer can as he stood in the yard at a fraternity party.

I could get kicked out of school for this, but we do it anyway.

For the nwst part, life is quiet among the well-scrubbed Georgian buildings and symmetrical rows of trees that make up the Wake Forest campus northwest of downtown Winston-Salem.

But underneath the calm simmers a new feud between the university and the Baptist State (invention, which chartered the original Wake Forest Institute back in 1834 and still appoints trustees and donates money.

When the annual meeting of

Nelsen Col...

(CkMitinued from page 4) has tried to sell bottles of half whole milk and half reconstituted powdered milk.

In the best of the free enterprise tradition, Arcadia had offered another choice, one that allowed consumers a savings. 'That is free enterprise, but North Carolina, it seems, doesnt want it.

The Milk Commission tried to stop Arcadia in 1975 but the state Supreme Court said it didnt have the authority. So, dairy farmers begged for a new law and the legislature just two years after passing the free enterprise bill complied, allowing the commissions latest action.

Under the new regulation, Arcadia must pay area dairy farmers for the milk it doesnt use in making its lower-priced product. That will virtually equalize retail milk prices, which seems to be the commissions main goal.

But, that would be giving farmers welfare payments which the governor says they dont want. Will they take the welfare? Without doubt; it was they who demanded the commission adopt the regulation.

Outlasts Rivals For New Car

CHARLOTTE, N C. (AP) -A 20-year-old Ciiarlotte woman has won a new car by outlasting 28 other people who entered a contest to see who could stand with one hand on the car for the longest period of time without going to sleep.

The contest, sta^ by a local car dealership, began shortly after noon Thursday and was won by Darlene Philliben about 10 p.m. Saturday when her last remaining contender dropped out.

But rather than quit, Mrs. Philliben held on until 12:40 p.m. Sunday to claim a world record of standing up without sleep for 72 hours and 24 minutes.

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the convention opKd in Charlotte today, one of the first orders of busing was a cmn-mittee rqxMrt recommending that Wake Forest return $85,000 of a federal grant.

The committee says the school is fud^ng on a convention rule by keeping the money. The school contends quietly that it is entitled to the funds, part of a larger grant.

It is another chapter In the push-pull relationship between Wake Forest and the Baptist Convention, a relationship which Wake President Ralph Scales politely describes as still lively.

During the 1960s, dancing on campus was the big issue. Sonre Baptist leaders found it shocking, but the students did it anyway.

Then there were scowls over hell and damn cropping up in cheers at athletic events. That one pass too. Now other issues related to student life have combined with the cmi-troversy over the grant to create new and growing tension.

Cecil A. Ray, general secre-tary-treasurer of the convention, says something has to give. A committee from the convention is doing a three-year study of the situation and will probably come up with some recommendations.

'The committee was bom after the infamous Larry Flynt episode last spring, which Ray said brought forth feelings and attitudes that were already there among some members of the state convention.

Flynt, publisher of Hustler magazine and a convicted por-nographer, spoke on campus at the invitation of a student group. On campus it was no big deal.

A lot of people turned out to hear him, but I think that was just to see if hed bring any of his girls, one student said.

Away from campus, the ground shook.

The Larry Flynt thing precipitated this whole situation. Baptists began asking Whos running the store up there? and how many Baptist students do we have at Wake Forest, and sorts of other questions, said the Rev. Coy Pri-vette of Kannapolis, president of the Baptist State Convention.

According to Scales, 30 to 40 percent of the approximately 4,000 undergraduates are Baptists. There is no quota, but the level has remained fairly constant during the 10 years , he has been president, Scales said.

Privette said in an interview that many main line Baptists are bewildered over the Flynt episode and other things they dont like about life at Wake Forest.

Shortly after the Flynt controversy, a male freshman was suspended from school for violating the rigid policy on men and women visiting in each others dormitories. Students protested both the suspension and the rules, and the protests got wide coverage.

"The concern has been is the school putting as much emphasis on the spiritual dimension as on academics? Theres no

qiuestkm about the academic excellence of Wake Forest, but the area of the spiritual is where the real tension lies, Privette said.

The disagreonent over that federal grant began back in October 1976, but it has heated i4> in recent weeks. To some Wake Forest students and alumni it appears that the heat came after the Flynt and visitation episodes.

The conventions position is that its constitution forbids acceptance of government grants unless they are used in a way that gives the government service for its money. The $85,000 in question was to be used to build a greenhouse.

Many see the grant controversy as a manifestation of an effort by the Baptists to exert a stronger influence on campus.

A recent travel brochure for alumni was censored, with heavy black lines covering references to alcoholic drinks and cocktails.

Rules are stricter this year, according to fraternity mem-berk. They said they are limited to two mid-week parties a

month. Last year, there were no limits.

There are rules against liquor in dorm rooms. There is still a disagreement over coeducational visiting limits.

But many students say they break the rules without fear of getting caught.

I came here because of the academic reputation of this school, not because of the Baptists or the rules, said one fraternity man. If youve got liquor in your room, whos going to report you?

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Integon is growing. Growing in Williamston,

Kinston, Plymouth, Greenville, Pitt County, and Goldsboro. Thats where Jerry Fulford, CL, will be building Integon Insurance agencies. Hell recruit and train top caliber agents who are service minded Listeners.

With the Greenville W. M. Scales Integon agency continuing in its sales leadership role, and the new Jerry Fulford, CL region forming, Integon will really be going places.Jeny Fulford, CLCl:

This represents an unparalleled opportunity for ' an insurance manager. And, Ill have to admit, its a challenge. Booger Scales name means so much in Grenville. Although bur people wont compete with him, well have to uphold the highest service standards in the nation.

But 1 know well do the job. We have a strong base of agents in Williamston, and the Integon natne is well respected throughout Eastern North

Carolina. When we have the right people in the right spots, and are giving them the support and the training they need, well have a tremendous and unlimited future ahead of us.

Our new office building will be located in Oakmont Professional Plaza. (Jntil its completion, you can reach me at R O. Box 7084, Greenville, or call 756-6965.Booger Scales:

You know that 1 want only the best for Integon policyholders in our area. And, Jerry Fulford, CL is top quality. He is a graduate of East Carolina University, was past head of the United Fund for Beaufort County, Kiwanian of the year in 1973, and past president of the Progressive City Kiwanis Club.

And Jerrys life insurance career reads like a paragraph out of Whos Who in Life Insurance Management Leading New Agent in the Greenville agency. A Chartered Life Underwriter. Hes recruited an average of at least one new million dollar producer each year hes been in management with Jefferson Standard. He builds leaders Jerry recruited and trained two Division Managers, both successful. And speaking of leadership his division accounted for $5 million dollars or more from 1974 through 1977.

Jerry is a family man, with roots in this area. He, his wife, Lynda, and daughters Miriam and Darby are well known in Greenville.

Jerry Fulford has my 100 percent endorsement to build Integon agencies in this area.Jack Minges:

1 am very pleased and most proud to see Integon Corporation growing in this area. After meeting Jerry Fulford,

CLU, 1 am convinced he will offer the same quality of agency management leadership that the people of this area equate with Booger Scales service and sales.

In a recent speech, Roderic H. Ross, CLU, the president of Philadelphia Life, called Booger a legend, and cited Boogers unmatched sales career. Now, 1 believe Jerry Fulford, CLU has his own opportunity to build an outstanding reputation as a leader of men and women as he builds Integon agencies.

John F Mlnges, fl Director, Integon Corporation

W, M. Scales, Jr. and Jeriy R Fulford, CL look ahead to new Integon growth In Eastern North Carolina.

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Stock And Market Reports

N.C. Arts Council Announces Grants

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly steady today. Rocky Mount, 38.00-38.50; Qlnton, Fayette-vUle, Dunn, Pink Hill, ChatflxHim, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 39.50; Tartwro and Bethel, 37.50-38.00; Salisbury, 39.00; Spiveys Corner 37.00-38.00; Wilson, 39.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady to firm, supplies short, demand good, weights lighter.

The dock weighted average price is 36.48 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,376,000.

Folkiwing are seleclcd II am Mock market qoofaflom

Burrough* W

United Telecommunications Pro J4H

Heublein

Jett Pilot "

Wick* l5'/k

Wachovia Realty

Eckerd* 34H

Central Soya ITV^

Hardee* IJH

Integon II

Fleldcre*t

Hatterai Income I7''j

Vepco IS

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 17 H

Franklin Life 38 W

NCNB 10^* II

Little Mint offered at H

Conner Home* S*'* '7

Guardian Corporation 4'/k **

Planter* Bank 18 l7'/j

Piedmont Air 5'/j 6

Lowe * 317 33 V,

NEW YORK (AP) - Blue chip issues gave up some of last weeks gains in a mixed stock market session today.

'The Dow Johes average of 30 industrials, up 35.95 points last week, dropped back 5.19 to 840.70 by noontime today.

But gainers clung to a very slight lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the market was caught up in a tug of war between buyers encouraged by last weeks rally and sellers skeptical about its durability.

They said it appeared that * some investors took the markets upswing as an opportunity to do some yearend tax selling at favorable prices.

Southern California Edison was actively traded, up at

10 VISIT UJS. - Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlevi of Iran 1s slated to meet with President Carter in Washington, D.C. this week. After arriving Ih the U.S. he is scheduled to be iidoview-ed on tdeviskm. (AP Laser-photo)

26-s*. A 100,000-share block traded at >A.

The NYSEs composite index of ail its listed common stocks lost .19 to 53.51. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropped .15 to 118.18.

Volume on the Big Board tailed off from last Fridays heavy pace. Shares traded totalled 10.93 million shares by noontime against 19.24 million at the same point on Friday.

Actively traded American Stock Exchange issues included Hycel, up at 6%, and C!ham* pion Home Builders, off at 2'4. _

NEW YORK (AF) -MMday *tOCk*:

HIgB LOW LOW Abbott Lob* S3'A S3 S3W

Akiono 13H 13V* 13V*

Alll* Cholm 2SH 3SV, 2SV*

Alcoa 45 44H 448*

Am Alrlln 10 t*k tH

Am Baker I4>A l>A MW

Am BranO* 438k 438*

Amer Can 30H 30W 30V*

Am Cyan 2S8* ISW 2SW

Am Motor* 4 38* 38*

Am Stand 3S8* 358* 3S**

AmTT 408* 408* 408*

Babcok Wil 57 548* 548*

Beat Food 24'/* 248* 24V*

Beth Steel 21'/* 21 21

Boeing 208* 2*8* 20W

Borden 318* 31'/* 31'/i

Burl ind 23V* 238* 338*

CaroPwLt 23'-* 23>/* 23*0

Celane*e 45 448* 448*

Cent Soya l2</4 12V* 128*

Champ int 20'* 30 20'A

Che**ie Sy* 33?* 33'/* 338*

Chrysler 14'A 14V* 148*

Cocacola 3*8* 3 3*V*

Colg Palm 238* 238* 338*

Comw Edit 30V* 308* 30H

ConAgra 15?* I5H 158*

Conti Group 33H 33'-* 338*

Delta AIrL 3*'-* 34'A 34'-*

Dow Ch 2*?* 2*'/* TV/I

duPont II*'-* no?* II*

Duke Pow 22'* 21?* 21?*

Dymo Ind I2H 128* 128*

EastnAirL 48* 4'A 4'A

East Kodak 548* 53V> 5384

Eaton Corp 30'-* 30'A 3*'-*

Esmark 30'/ 308* 30'/*

Exxon 4*',* 40?* 40?*

Firestone 17 148* 17

FlaPowLt 27'* 27 27

Fla Pow 31 30?* 31

FordAtot 45'* 458* 458*

For /McKess- 1784 1784 1784

Fuqua Ind 084 08* OW

Gn Dynam S1'/4 51 51

Gen Elec 52H 5184 52'-*

Gen Food 328* 32'-* 328*

Gen Motors 47'-* 44'* 4*'/:

GenTelAEI 33 3284 3284

GaPacIf 30 2H 2*?*

Goodrich 22?* 22H 2284

Goodyear it'* it'/* M'/l

Grace Co 2* 2784 27?l

Greyhound 138* l3'/4 1381

Gull Oil 27'* 27'A 2781

Hercule Inc 14'A 14'* I4M

Honeywell 47W 4784 478

IBM 240 25I'/4 2St?l

Inti Harv 2V* 2*?* 2*

Int Paper 43'A 428* 428

Int Rectif *84 484 48

IntTelTel 32 31?* 32

K mart 31'* 30H 308

Kaisr Alum 30 2*84 2*8

Kane Mill 7 *?* 7

Kraltinc 4484 4*8* 44'/

Kroger Co 248* 2*'/* 2*8

Ligget Grp 2* 2t8* 2*

Lockheed If* IS'* 15'.

Loews Corp 34'-* 34 34

Masonite 17 1*8* 17

Mead Corp I9H 18'* 18'.

MinnAAM 48H 48 48

Mobil *384 *3'* *3'.

Monsanto 5t'/, 57?* 511

Nabisco 488* 4t'* 41'.

Nat bistlll 22'* 228* TV

OlinCp It'* 17?* It'

Owenslll 248* 248* 24'

Penney JC 34?* 34'* 34?

PepsiCo 2*8* 2*'/4 2*8

Pet me 32'A 32'A 32'

Philip Morr *4'* *4V* *4'.

PhillpsPet 30 28?* 28?

Polaroid 27?* 27H 27'

Proct Gamb *38* *3'a *3=

Quaker Oat 2284 228* 22'

RCA 28'/4 2*84 24

HalstnPur 148* 14'/4 14

Republic StI 238* 23'/* 23'

Revlon 44'* 44 44

Reynold ind *3?* *38* *3

Rockwel Int 28'* 288* 28

RoyCr Cola 1*8* W'A 1*

StRegis Pap 32'* 32 32

Scott Paper 14'* 14'* 14

SeabCtt Lin 32 31H 31

SealdPow 1584 I5H 15

SearsRb 308* 30'/4 X

Skyline Cp 158* 15'A 1J

Sony Corp 7?* 784 7

Southern Co 178* 17'* 17

South Ry 5S'/4 54?* 53

Sperry Rnd 3S'/4 35'* 33

Std Brands 278* 27 27

Stdbll Cal 40 3884 31

StdOil ind 4*8* 4*'/4 41

Stevens JP l5'/4 ISt* 1

Texaco Inc 27?* 2784 2!

TexEastn 44'* 43'* 4-

Texasgulf 18'* i8'/4 li

UMC ind 1784 17'* 1.

Un Camp 4* 478* 41

Un Carbide 438* 43 4;

UnOll Cal 54'* 54'* 5

Unlroyal *W

US Steel 308* 308* 3

Wachov Cp 148* MV* 1

Westgh El 1*'* 1*8* 1

Weyerhsr 2*8* 2*V* 3

Woolwortlv 188* 188* 1

Xerox Cp 50 48'* 4

The N nounced awarded 113,950

C. Arts (ijuncll an-today that it has 13 grants totaling for eastern North

Carolina arts projects planned for the first half of 1978.

These were among 71 grants totaling $124,840 awarded for arts activities across the state at the councils recent board nneeting

The Duplin County Arts Council and the Community Arts (Council of Gk^dsbmx) each* received $2,000 in challenge grants" to stimulate local fundraising activities for arts projects.

Kinstons Community CkNmcii for the Arts will piX on two festivals with the aid of a $100 grant. 'The first will be a downtown street festival featuring jazz, Uuegrass, gospd

and p(8[Hilar music. The second woidd be a smaller, movable vmion of the first, presented fw hospitalized or otherwise immobile people who could not otherwise see the festival.

In (Xunberland County, the Arts Council of Fayetteville will use a $1,500 grant to try an innovative poet-in-residence project aimed at reaching the countys elderly residents.

'The Onslow County Arts Council was awarded $750 to help establish a community theatre, the Kinston-Lenoir-0>mmunity Theatre received $1,000 to assist with its production costs, and the Pamlico C^ty Arts Council received $1,000 to support a community theatre.

The Scotland County Arts Council got a $1,000 grant for

Would Revise Leaf Supports

OOUJEDKW DUURIS TWO - A tnonlng OQlU-Mon on Hl|$iway 4$ about miles south of Greenville resulted in the ihjury of two persons. AooonlingtoTrooper JA BrlnUey, acar driven by lodene Gordan Telefalre, of Ayden, was tnrreling west on naril paved road 1700 when she ran a stop sign and was stni^ in the left side by

a ear driven by Ruihdl Holmee Bland of Statonaburg. The officer said that Ms. Tdefalre was charged with DO operators license and a stop sign violatloo. Members o the Wlnterville Rescue Squad transported ttie injured to Pitt Memorial Hoepltal. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Ftxrest)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The federal tobacco price support program needs to be changed so that farmers are paid more for good quality tobacco but no longer find it profitaWe to bring lower quality downstalk leaf to market.

Thats the assessment of P.R. Smith, chairman of a U.S. Department of Agriculture task force assigned to revise the for-

Old Tennis Shoe

AAONOAY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6: p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Pitt County REACT Team will meet at the U. S. Army Reserve Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow tor Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the A/loose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon

ladies bridge at First Federal

10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday inn _ ^

12 Noon Greenville Mar-tinborough Lions Club meets 1:30 p.m. AAary Catherine

Rendered will be hostess to the Seira

jm. AArs. Wyatt Brown will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club 3:00 p.m. The Home Life Depart ment of the Greenville Woman's Club meets with Mrs. Clara Shackell 7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Post No. 38 of

American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 7:30 p.m. Welcome Wagon

Garden Club and share a Craft joint meeting

8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus nrieets at AAemorial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farmviile Hwy.

MORGAN INSULATION. INC.

^ A S--U.A?'ON

For The Unruly

HARRISBURG, Ore. (AP) -A shredded tennis shoe is being used in Harrisburg schools to discipline unruly students.

Well, you might say it is better than the paddle, Superintendent (3erald Newtwi says.

But some parents are upset about the merits of tennis shoe discipline and the Harrisburg Union High School Board will review the practice at its meeting today.

Newton says the board probably will reaffirm its shoe swatting policy. He says on the average no more than sfac of the high schools 210 students are struck each year.

Unless a parent has specified he wants it differently, a high school student gets his choice, says Newton. He either can get a swat from the tennis shoe or be sent home to his parents. Most of them choose the tennis shoe.

Obituary

l^nn

FARMVILLE - Mr. Joe Oscar Tyson, the husband of Mrs. Letha Davis Tyson of Godwin Drive, died today at Eastern North Carolina Hospital in Wilson.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary in Farmviile.

McNeill Smith...

(Cdottoued from page 1)

now occupied by Helms, asserted that constantly saying no is not an answer but a retreat. He said that, It is not a solution to our problems.

Smith said that he is proud that throughout my life I have been able, with the help of good friends, to find solutions...practical, positive solutions.

Stressing his own record, he mentioned that he led the fight for statewide public kindergartens, as well as for utility rate reform. In addition, Smith said that he pioneered in energy conservation and got the legislature to crack down on drunk drivers.

The candidate added, I have not turned my back. I have said yes and I have been successful. And I want to take these experiences to Washington.

Smith assured the gathering that we can find and save the energy we need. We can find jobs for all who are able and willing to work. We can put an end to runaway inflation which robs everyone, and especially those on limited, fixed incomes.

Asked what factors will narrow down the field of candidates in the Senate race, he pointed out that the successful candidate will be one who is willing to debate Helms record in office and one who has had election experience. Smith pictured himself as that candidate.

The senator was accompanied to Greenville by his wife, Louise, and various members of his campaign staff, including his canqiaign manager, Sen. Roger Sharpe.

Smith, who held a press ctmference in Wilmington prior to flying to Greenville, was also scheduled for sU^s in Raleigh, Greensboro, Charlotte and Asheville today.

Loans Available In N.C. Flood Area

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Low interest loans are available to owners of homes, businesses, bridges or roads damaged by recent floods, George Marschall, state director of the Small Business Administration, said Monday.

In addition, flood victims in need of food assistance were urged by the federal and state coordinating office to apply for food stamp aid at disaster assistance centers or county food stamp certification offices in each of the 12 affected counties.

Marschall said SBA representatives are now taking loan applications at disaster assistance centers from victims of the Nov.

4-6 flooding.

Counties included in the disaster area designation are Avery, Ashe, Burke, Buncombe, Caldwell, Madison, McDowell, Mitchell, Polk, Watauga, Wilkes and Yancey.

Contiguous counties which Marschall said are automatically eligible for SBAs special loan assistance program are Alleghany, Surry, Yadkin, Iredell, Alexander, Catawba, Cleveland, Rutherford, Henderson, Transylvania, Haywood and Lincoln.

Marschall pointed out that SBA loans are a good way for owners of hundreds of bridges and roads damaged by flooding to get them repaired, either by doing the work themselves or hiring a contractor.

Desegregating Plans Rapped

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -About 75 black citizens held a weekend retreat here to analyze the desegregation plans submitted by the University of North Carolina Board of (Jover-nors to the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

The group, brought together by the North Carolina Alumni and Friends Coalition, issued a statement Sunday reiterating earlier criticism of the university for allegedly failing to increase black enrollment on traditionally white campuses and ignoring the needs of traditionally black campuses.

The statement also said parts of the UNC plan had racist overtones and critized the Board of Governors for jeopardizing critical federal funds ... by their defiance of the HEW criteria and guidelines.

CORRECTION The beadUne on a stwy on page A4 of SuDdays paper fliat read HUD Goals Said Unrealistic should have read HEW Goals Said Unrealistic.

Offer Film On Rape Survival

There will be a showing of the film How To Say No To A Rapist And Survive Thursday, Nov. 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the NCNB Main Office board room.

Narrated by Frederick Storaska, who spoke at East Carolina University last year, the film subject is assaults on females.

The showing is being sponsored by the Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association. The general public is invited to attend and there is no admission charge.

Showing Film On The Newborn

A film on post partum adjustment will be shown at the Well Child Office, 1305 Charles Street here Wednesday at 8 p. m.

Titled Newboni, the film is for parents who are expecting their first baby. The speaker will be Mrs. Roberta Pepkowitz, a graduate student in child development and family relations. The program is free and open to the public. For more information, one may call 756-7772.

Put Stop To Food 'Raids'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - For decades the Governors Mansion has been raiding the pantry, so to speak, at Ontral Prison in Raleigh, while the Correction Department had to foot the bill. No more.

State officials have put a stop to free food shipments, which range in value from $745 to $1,-803 per naonth, from the prison to the mansion. The cost at grocery store prices would be much higher. From now on, the governors office will be billed.

From time immemorial. Central Prison has sent food to the mansion, ostensibly to feed the 20 prison inmates who work there.

As a practical matter, however, the food goes much further than that. Some feeds members of the mansion staff, some has been fed to guests and even the governor and his family have partaken of the prison fare.

Were not real sure whos eating all the food thats being requisitioned, said Thomas S. Ryon Jr., assistant secretary for fiscal affairs at the Corrections Department.

Central Prison warden Sam P. Garrison said the inmates at the mansion arent even part of his prison, and he tried some years back to end the free food shipments with no success.

But when Ryon got wind of them, he brought them to the attention of State Budget Officer John A. Williams Jr. I about fell out of my chair, Williams said.

Williams and Ryon decided to bill the governors office for whatever was shipped to the mansion and then pay back 75 cents for each meal served to inmates. They did not consult CJov. Jim Hunt before they set the new policy.

I dont have to talk to the governor about it, Williams said. Its got to be done. The switch will be retroactive to July 1.

mula used to compute prices the support program pays for tobacco that isnt sold at auction.

Im afraid the longer we put this off, the worse position we put ourselves in, said Smith in an interview with the Washington bureau of the News and Observer of Raleigh.

As long as these low stalks are profitable for the farmer to bring them to the market, hes going to do it, Smith said. Im not sure that can continue on and on.

'The support program, run by a farmer-owned cooperative, buys tobacco at the support price for each grade of leaf purchased, using money from federally-guaranteed loans.

The cooperative stores the tobacco, hoping to sell it later and repay the loans. But the cooperative has had to buy enormous quantities of low-quality leaf in the past two years and hasnt been able to sell it, and many observers fear some of the federally-sponsored loans will be in danger.

Losses to the government, it is feared, could lead to an end to the price support program.

Smith, who has a cotton farm, gin and warehouse operation in northeast Georgia, said there is still a ^ demand out there for quality tobacco, adding, If you get (a farmer) a better price for his quality tobacco, it will still protect his income.

The task force plans to have legislative recommendations ready for Bergland by January, Smith said. He conceded that tobacco interests on Capitol Hill may oppose the changes, but made a plea for unity.

Im convinced if the tobacco interests stick together, we can bring about some meaningful changes, he said. When we go to the Hill, its sort of like a wagon train you stay grouped together.

general program support The Halifax County Art* Councfl received $1,000 to try to expand its scope and community in-volvemeot.

In Greene County, the Parks and Recreation Commiaskm got $800 to estaMish an arts and crafts program. The Columbus Ctounty Arts Council received $400 for a spring productton by the community theatre. The Lower Cape Fear CowkU for the Arts in Wilmington received $500 for a visual arts education program of workshops, films and lectures.

Depending <m how much money can be matched locally, the Chowan Arts Council will receive up to $1,000 In general program support.

The N. C. Arts CouncU is a section of the Departmajt of Cultural Resources.

Five Die In N.C. Traffic

By Hie Asaodatod Ptms

Weekend traffic accidents claimed five lives in North Carolina, pushing the states death toll for 1977 to 1,232, the Highway Patrol reported.

Last year at this time, 1,292 people had died in traffic accidents.

Eric Mitchell Ashley, 18, of C3iarlotte, died in a twoKiar collision at a Charlotte intersection early Sunday.

A head-on collision in Randolph County Saturday night took the life of Elaine Smith Jones, 23, of Kinston. She was a passenger in a car that collided with another vehicle on a rural road about three miles east of Asheboro.

An accident on a rural paved road 2'/i! miles north of Sanford killed Talmadge Lee Hilliard, 33, of Sanford. His car ran off the road and struck a tree, the patrol reported.

Edgar Hogg, 80, of Sims, was killed in an accident at a rural intersection just west of Wilson.

Steven Wayne Garrison, 17, of Lincolnton died just after midnight Saturday when his car slammed into a utility pole in Lincoln County at high speed.

At Engineers Soc. Gathering

RALEIGH - The annual meeting of the North Carolina Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers is being held here.

Attending from Greenville are Robert Pittman and Wayne 0. Meads.

Over 100 civil engineers from throughout the state will be discussing subjects ranging from pollution abatement and safe drinking water to the construction of the Alaska pipeline.

Bikeway Group Meets Tonight

The Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the CouncU chambers at city haU.

Committee members will discuss the proposed safety program and bikeway project for the city.

Cars Collided Here Sunday

Cars driven by Donna Elaine Proctor of Tarboro and Herbert Vereen Parker of Riverside TraUer Pk., collided about 1:40 p.m. yesterday on Greene Street, 1,000 feet North of the First Street intersection, Greenville Police reported.

Investigators estimated damage from the collision at $1,500 to the Proctor car ancf $1,000 to the Parker vehicle.

__________---M

BREAKFAST'

SPECIAL...........Oi

I HAM-EGG

I SAND ......, 65

I Carolina, Grill

I ORDERSTOGI

I PRINOPALSLIST

Candy Little of GreenvUle recently made Principals List at Wellcome Middle School for the first marking period.

UXHON MEETING

The members of the Pitt County American Legion Post No. 3^ will meet at their regular monthly meeting Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 7 p.m. at the Post Hmne.

756-46 1 1

i x>i>y A/Vjf g/in Cwn4*r

SWEE^

carouneIs

Tuesday Luncheon Special

Roast Poik Orioff

A4edallionsof Pork iolned wim a delicate musbroom pate, crowned with a light white wine sauce, served with rice pilaff and vegetable du-jour.

Lunch n:30A.AA. to2:30 P.M. Dinner 6 to 11 P.M. 740 Greenville Blvd. 756 5068

moBt hearing proUems can be

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

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

BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE 2725 E. TENTH ST.

(COLONlAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER) _ TEL. 758-51^1

Real Estate Today

N.t. Blout

Realtor-GRI

Lee Ball

Realtm*

PREPAYMENT PENALTIES

Youve sold your home. Your buyer obtained new flnandng wttb a new mor-tgage. Tberefore, your old mortgage waa, undoubtedly, paid in fUU with part of your proceeds from the sale. Paying off a mortgage in advance of its celgiuu loan I is known in the trade

[any lenders today require a prepayment penalty if a mortffigB is paid off prior to Its oritonal due date, god youll find ttu can amount to several bundred dollars.

If you paid this penalty, dont forget that the toteraal Revenue Service treats ttie prqMiyment penalty the same as interest wtakfa

can be a valuable deduction from your income tax.

But, in qptte of the tax break, alwaw try to bargain for the amaOest prepivmeat penalty or no penalty at aU. In fact, in many states, consumer-oriented laws have been passed whicb prohibtt any prepayment penalties after the home loan haa been in effect from three toflveyears.

If there is anyU'tng we can do to hdp you in the Add of real estate, jriease phone or drop in at BLOUNT A BALL REALTY CO. 201E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville, Phone: 756-3000. Were here tobdpi

Sport, the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER U. 1977

<Tarkenton Breaks Ankle

S'Cute Me, Brother

Don Calhoun (44), fullback for the New icngiand Patriots, goes over guard

Sam Adams (61) as he blocks for his teammate on an aid run against the Miami Dolphins in the Orange Bowl Sunday. (APLaserfdioto)

Lawrence Romps

By The Associated Press

In the past 10 weeks, Amos Lawrence has erased any do(d)ts over how he would fit into the North Carolina football picture.

The Virginia Beach, Va., freshman romped 286 yards in a 35-14 win against Virginia Saturday to set a record for a freshman single-game running performance, and help UNC grab a share of the Atlantic Coast Conference crown.

Lawrences stellar running propelled the Tar Heels further into the bowl game limelight.

I think were a bowl-type team, said Tar Heels Coach Bill Dooley, whose team faces Duke in its season finale Saturday.

In another ACC contest, Gemson played the spoiler three quarters ^inst Notre Dame, before the Irish came back with two touchdowns to kill any upset hopes in a 21-17 finish. Gemson retains a shot at the ACC championship and a bowl bid on its 7-2-1 record.

Lawrence watched the first Tar Heels game against Kentucky from the sidelines, and was not given a starting assignment until the sixth season game. Since being unleashed, he has posted a 1,072-yard season mark.

From high school to college is a big jump and you dont throw a young player into something like that too soon, Dooley said.

While Lawrence moved the ball on the ground, quarterback Matt Kupec was zipping aerials to plague Virginia defenders. 'The receivers ran great routes and I got protection, Kupec said. Really thats where the passing game starts, with good protection. It also helps to have Amos running like he did.

In other games. North Carolina State held off determined Duke for a 37-23 win. Wake Forest suffered a humiliating ninth loss in a row to South Canrfina 24-14, and Maryland turned back Richnwnd 27-24.

ACC Roundup

UNC 35, VIRGINIA 14

Weve had plenty of good runners hereMcCauley, Mike Volght, James Betterson. But Amos is the best weve had as a freshman. He has come along like we wanted him to and like we thought he would, Dooley said of his frosh standout.

Lawrence scored the first UNC touchdown in the second quarter on a six-yard pitch with six seconds left. He keyed a third period scoring drive with a 36-yard dash and scored following an interception on 21-yard touchdown.

The great thing about him is that he isi always going forward, said Virginia Coach Dick Bestwick of Lawrence. Hes Phi Beta Kappa on he football field.

The Tar Heels, 7-2-1 and unbeaten ACC play, can win the crown outright with a win over Duke. Virginia dropped to 1-4 in the conference and 1-8-1 overall.

N.C. STATE 37, DUKE 32

There were a lot a guys on both sides playing on heart, said State Coach BO Rein, "Its a shame someone had to lose. In the end it was time that ran out on the Blue Devils, following Duke quarterback Mike Dunns new school record of 344 yards total offense.

With no timeouts remaining and 19 seconds left in the game, Dunn was stopped a yard short of a first down at the State 8 and the Wolfpack won their season finale.

States 7-4 record keeps them in the running for a bowl game.

NOTREDAMEU, CLEMS0N17 We gave them excellent field position and we failed to capitalize on several scoring opportunities. You cant do that against a team of good athletes like Notre Dame, said Tiger Coach Charley Pell.

His Tigers gave the Irish a run for the bowl bids, by leading the fifth-ranked vistors 17-7 after the third quarter.

Tiger quarterback Steve Fuller connected on 13 of 20 attempts for 185 yards . I still think we should have won. We st(^>ped ourselves more than they stopped us, he said of three costly lost fumbles. SOUTH CAROLINA 24, WAKE FOREST 14 Were supposed to have a good pass defense, but Wake Forest picked us pretty well they hurt us with their passing game, said Gamecock Coach Jim Carien.

Wake Coach Chuck Mills only wished his Deacons could have done more damage to avoid their ninth straight loss.

This is the last year well ever play like this. Well do something but I dont know what itll be now, Mills said. Our defense never forced them to put the ball in the air. They invariably got good yardage on first down plays.

South Carolina evened its record to 5-5 while Wake dropped to 1-9.

MARYLAND 27 RICHMOND 24 The Terrapins opened the game with a 66-yard drive off the opening kickoff, but Richmond tied it up 2/ minutes later. By the second quarter, Maryland pulled away with a 17-point lead and appeared out of danger.

TTie Terps are 6-4, while Richmond dropped to 3-7.

NEXT WEEK North Carolina goes to Duke, Maryland entertains Virginia, Gemson plays at South Carolina and Wake Forest travels to Virginia Tech.

By HAL BOCK AP Sporti Writer

On a day when he suffered the first disabling injury of his fantastic 17-year National Football Lea^ career, Minnesotas Fran Tarkenton set still another standard for quarterbacks.

Tarkentons season and perhaps his career almost certainly ended Sunday when he was sacked by Cincinnatis Gary Burley and suffered a fractured bone in his right ankle during the third period of the Vikings 42-10 victory over the Bengals.

But before he got hurt, Tarkenton dazzled the Bengals, completing 17 of 18 passes for 195 yards and the most accurate performance an NFL passer has ever produced.

Call it something to remember him by.

It seemed almost fitting that the fabulous scramblers passing accomplishment stKaild nearly overshadow the grim aftermath of a day that was clotted with serious injuries around the league.

Tarkenton was one of four NFL players to suffer broken legs Sunday. The others were Green Bay quarterback Lynn Dickey, hurt on the final play of a 24-6 loss to Los Angeles; San Diegos Bill Munson, injured on the only pass he threw in a brief backup appearance as Denver topped the Chargers 17-14, and San Francisco tackle Cas Banaszek, who was hurt early in the 49ers 10-7 overtime victory against New Orleans.

Two other quarterbacks, Brian Sipe of Cleveland and Pittsburghs Terry Bradshaw, also were injured in their game, won by the Steelers 35-31, as defenses zeroed in on signal callers.

The leagues stingiest defense also turned into an offense with Atlanta scoring a pair of fourth quarter touchdowns on a recovered fumble by Ralph Ortega and an interception by Robert Pennywell to whip Detroit 17-6.

Oakland and Denver both remained tied for first place in the AFC West. The Raiders held off Houston 34-29 and the Broncos rallied to beat San

Diego 17-14. Pittsburghs victory over Geveland moved the Steelers into a first-place tie with the Browns in the AFC Central. Baltimore stayed one game in front of Miami in the AFC East, beating Buffalo 31-13 while the Dolphins were downing New England 17-5. Minnesotas romp over Cincinnati moved the Vikings two games in front of Detroit in the NFC Central and Los Angeles stayed one game up on Atlanta in the NFC West by be^ing Green Bay.

St. Louis plays at Dallas tonight.

Bean 28, Chiefs 27

Walter Payton scored three touchdovms and rushed for 192 yards in 33 carries, pushing his seasons total to 1,129. He became the first running back in Bears history including such Hall of Famers as Red Grange, Bronco Nagurski and Gayle Sayers to gain more than 1,000 yards in two consecutive seasons.

Paytons accomplishment was almost overshadowed by the Bears dramatic victory constructed on a 37-yard pass from Bob Avellini to Greg Lat-ta with only three seconds left in the game. Just 21 seconds earlier, the Chiefs had taken the lead on a 14-yard run by Ed Podolak.

VildngB 42, Bengals 10

Tarkentons performance topped the NFL accuracy record of 20 completions in 22 attempts by Cincinnatis Ken Anderson in 1974.

He was scrambling away from Burley when the 265-pound defensive end hit him. He tried to plant his leg and spin, said Burley. He was going down on a spin when I hit him. I had my weight on him when he went down. There was no way I could stop and let his leg out.

The injury overshadowed a three-touchdown performance by Chuck Foreman, who rushed for 133 yards

Broncos 17, Chargers 14 San Diego led throughout and it took a pair of second-half TD passes from Craig Morton to

NFL Roundup

Dye Takes, Blame For Poor Discipline

NORFOLK, Va. - It was not quite the way East Carolina University head football coach Pat Dye wanted to end the season.

For the first time in three years, the Pirates were defeated in their season ending game, bowing to a fired-up William & Mary team, 21-17, In the annual Oyster Bowl contest.

It was a hell of a win, Indian coach Jim Root cheered afterwards. It ranks with the biggest wins I have had since coming to William & Mary. Our defense played its heart out against a freat offensive team

The winner also heaped praise on quarterback Tom Rozantz, who was named the Most Valuable Player after the game. He directed a near-perfect offense. He found the slots on the option for some big rushing yards in several crucial situations.

East Carolina is a super football team and I really cant explain the feeling I have right now. We have had our ups and downs this season, but today, winning as we did, sure makes it all worthwhile.

Across the field; it was a much somber Dye who held council before the press. This was a great deal like last year, said, refering back to the previous

meeting of the two teams. We couldnt come up with what we needed to win. Coach Root and his staff did a great job and had a fine game plan. We didnt do any of the things a good football team does.

Dye called it poor coaching. The 12 men on the field just before half was an example of poor coaching, he .said. That came when William & Mary was in punt formation, and one substitute just failed to make if off the field before the snap. That gave the Indians five yards and a first down.

It also led to a first down, Dye said. The penalties were obviously a big factor in the game. The man on the call with Gerald Hall said he kicked the William & Mary player. Gerald said he did not. The same official called holding on our nose guard. I dont know how you can do that. The same official we had on those two called seven 15-yard

(CMtinuedonpage 10)

Haven Moses to pull the victory out for the Broncos Morton hit Moses with a 33-yarder midway through the third period and then again on an 8-yarder with just % seconds left in the game.

We always try to find a way to win, one way or another, said Denver Coach Red Miller "This was the other "

Raiders 34, Oilers 29 Four interceptions halted Houston threats and Oakland hung on to whip the Oilers in an offensive shootout. The Raiders came from behind three times, taking the lead for keeps on Clarence Davis 3-yard TD run in the third period.

Field position killed us. said Hoaston Coach Bum Phillips after the Oilers lost regular . place kicker Toni Fritsch with a hamstring injury and had to use substitute kickers throughout the second half

Rams 24, Packers 6 Dickeys injury on the last play of the game cast a pall over the Rams victory, which kept IjOS Angeles one game in front of Atlanta in the NFC West.

The Flacker passer, booed all day long, completed 18 of 36 for 276 yards while LAs Pat Haden, directing a ball-control offense. hit on 10 of 17 for 146 Falcons 17, Uons 6 Trailing 6-0 after three periods, Atlanta rallied for the victory behind its dominant de-.fense. Ortega took a recovered fumble 14 yards for the winning score and Pennywells 20-yard return of the interception for a last-minute TD clinched it.

Steelm 36, Browns 31 Bradshaw threw three touchdown passes before being knocked out of the game with a shoulder injury. Playing with a cast on his broken left wrist, be finished with 13 completions in 21 attempts for 283 yards.

Cleveland backup Dave Mays threw three TD passes to I^rry Poole as the Browns staged a late rally. Mays was replacing Sipe, who also left the game with an injured shoulder.

Colts 31, Bills 13 Lydell Mitchell scored a pair of touchdowns and Bert Jones piloted Baltimore to its eighth victory in nine starts.

Mitchell rushed for 82 yards and caught three passes for 60 more. Jones completed 12 of 23 for 180.

Dolphins 17, Patriots 5 A determined Miami defense bottled up New Englands attack and helped the Dolphins stay one game back of Baltimore.

IMiami limited Sam Cunningham to five catches for 28 yards.

Rdaidiis 17, 14

Mark Moseleys ,54-yard field goal with 3:41 to play lifted Washington past F*hiladelphia The Redskin.s rallied for 10 points in the fourth period and then nailed down the victory wlien Horst Muhlmann missed a 31 yard field goal try with 18 MTonds left

49ers 10, Saints 7 A 31 yard overtime field goal by Ray WerM'hling carried San Francisi'o to its fimrth straight victory following a string of five constTUtivo losses at tin* .start of the vason Wilbur Jackson gained 108 yards in 24 carries and running partner IHl William.s had 110 In 25 tries for the 4!iers

Giants 10, Bucs 0 Tampa Bay absortxxl its 2.3rd consecutive defeat over two seasons, Ixiwing to New York. The expansion Bucs liad the ball inside the 15-vard line half

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It was a disappointing end to an otherwise good year for Pirate football Saturday.

The defeat came right at the point when the Pirates were ready to have a real shot at a bowl game, probably the best shot theyve had since landing a Tangerine Bowl berth back in the midsixties.

But for some reason, the Bucs didnt get the same defensive effort they have gotten all season. The offense was almost up to its usual par, but couldnt quite pull off the come-from-behind play when it was really needed, in the fourth quarter.

The Indians were up for the game, for certain. They believed, as Pat Dye said earlier in the week, that they should have won last year, and were out for revenge. 'They beat the Pirates in every phase of the game.

As usual, the Pirate team re-wrote the record book, but not with the regularity as in previous years.

Single game records were set in two categories. Jimmy Southerland set a new mark for pass completion percentage against Appalachian, hitting 87.5 per cent. He also set a mark for most yards per play in total offense with 14.8 yards a try against Richmond.

Junior Creechs three field goals vs. South Carolina tied a school mark.

'Three new season secords were set. Leander Green averaged 6.9 yards a rush, easing past the 1954 mark of 6.8 per play by Howard OKelly. Willie Hawkins set new standards in kickoff returns, returning 20, two more than Reggie Pinkney in 1975 and returning them 525 yards, passing Jerry Tolleys old mark of 447 in 1962.

Four new career records were established. Terry Gallaher ran his reception yardage to 1,214 Saturday, breaking the old record of 1;193 set by Tim Dameron from 1970-72. He also tied the mark held by three others by having 11 career touchdown receptions.

Gerald Hall, with another year to go, has passed Bob Ellis 1964-66 mark in punt return yards with 489 so far.

Hawkins 47 kickoff returns and 1,029 yards in those returns, passed Kenny Strayhoms 42 and 787 set from 1972-75.

Hawkins ended his career ninth in career scoring with 104 points, and sixth in career rushing with 1,755 yards.

Gallaher finished his career with 54 career catches, the fifth best. He also tied for fifth in best single season catches with 47, and tied for second in single season reception yards with 512 this year.

Jimmy Southerland, with 1,198 total yards, this year, placed eighth on the list, and was seventh in passing yards with 787 and ninth on completions with 47. His 929 career passing yards places him in a tie for sixth place for a career.

Eddie Hicks, also with another year to go, is seventh in career rushing with 1,586 yards, and tenth in career scoring with 96 points.

The Pirates set one single season mark they would like to forget. They had 78 penalties called against them, breaking the 1963 mark of 73. They did fail to break the penalty yardage mark however, having 728 markd off. The current record in 735, set in 1968.

On the bright side, however. East Carolina has cracked one enviable record. By scoring Saturday, the Pirates have run their string of games with a score to 73. Previously, a string of 72 had been set from 1960-68, and of course, this one has a chance to continue.

Penalties Hurt Pirates

(CoBtinuedfrompageB)

penalties on us last year against Southern Illinois. His name is (Jesse) Birchfield if you want to mention it.

Hall was kicked out of the game for apparently kicking an Indian player. Just prior to that play, Noah Gark had been handed a 15-yard peiialty for roughing Rozantz. He appeared to hit Rozantz just as the passer released the ball.

Thats just one of the reasons we got whipped, E^e continued. I dont want to take anything away from William & Mary. Rozantz was next to the greatest today. We seem to bring out the best in him each year.

It was also a combination of them playing real well on offense and our not playing so well on defense, Dye added.

I want to take as much blame

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Simpson Shoots Out Of Dog House

Satod On The Job

Gtdden State Wairiors forward S<iny Paiicer sl^ to the floor iivliile trying to block Los Angeles Lakers guard

Jamaal Wilkes during a fast break attempt in the first quarter of their game yesterday. Parkers action prevented Wilkes from advancing to the basket. (APLaseri^ioto)

Orange Bowl Pitt-Arkansas

Ponders Match*

for this as anyone. We were a very undisciplined team and I told our players that that is my fault. We will do something about that next year.

A SAD, SAD STORY

LOGAN, Utah (AP) - When linebacker Gaude Nelson of Utah State was asked his most embarrassing moment he had a sad story to tell.

At a football game here, he said, I looked up in the crowd and saw a girlfriend from back home. But my girlfriend in Logan is a cheerleader. I went to a friend at half-time and asked him to help. He sure did. After the game my girl from back home was gone, my friend was gone, and I couldnt find the cheerleader, either.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The best college football game of the year may be the one Arkansas and Pitt are waging, trying to wangle an invitation from the Orange Bowl.

Thats where we want to go and were doing everything we can to show em wed be a natural, Arkansas Athletic Director Frank Broyles said after the eighth-ranked Razorbacks nipped No. 11 Texas A&M 26-20 Saturday on Ron Calcagnis tie-breaking 58-yard bomb to Robert Farrell with 1:41 remaining.

And following lOth-ranked Pitts 52-26 drubbing of Army, Athletic Director Cas Myslinski said he thought an agreement by which the winner of the Nov. 26 Pitt-PENN State game would go to the Orange Bowl and the loser to another bowl would work out real well.

With fifth-ranked Notre Dame seemingly bound for the Cotton Bowl following a come-from-be-hind 21-17 triumph over No. 15 Clemson, the other bowls are waiting for the Orange to make up its mind which way it will go. Everything should then fall into some kind of order.

Indications are that the Orange will invite ninth-ranked Penn State, a 44-7 winner over Temple, even though the Orange Bowl has often said its policy is to go after the highest-ranking available teams.

Right now, thats Arkarisas as the opponent for the Big Eight king, but, a source close to the Orange Bowl told The Associated Press, Tl^ problem with Arkansas i^ that it would not be a game of national interest.

Now, that doesnt mean national football interest. In this case, national interest translates into tourists.

College Football

The question is why were the bowls formed, the soqrce said. Ours was formed to encourage tourism and most of our tourists are from the East, even though Arkansas has said theyd bring 35,000 people and has guaranteed 22,500 ticket sales.

In addition, NBC-TV, which airs the Orange Bowl, was said to favor a match between Penn State and the Big Eight champ either third-ranked Oklahoma, which trounced Colorado 52-14, or No. 12 Nebraska, which blasted Kansas 52-7. The loser could wind up in the Gator Bowl.

If we invited Arkansas to play, say, Oklahoma, said the source, theyre only about 250 miles apart geographically. Wed have to consider that from a national TV standpoint.

Broyles, however, points out that l^ause Arkansas and Oklahoma are neighboring states and havent played since 1919, It would be one of those blood-ahd-guts games just like Okla-homa-Texas, Arkansas-Texas or Ohio State-Michigan. State pride would be at stake and bragging rights would be involved.

Asked if he would agree to the Nov. 26 winner going to the Orange Bowl, Penn State Coach Joe Paterno would only say, Ill cross that bridge when I come to it. He also said are you listening. Orange Bowl? that this could end up being the best football team Ive ever had.

Meanwhile, it seemed certain that Notre Dame would be headed for Dallas when the bids go out next Saturday at 6

p.m. Unless No. 1-ranked Texas, which trimmed Texas Christian 44-14, stumbles against Baylor, the Longhorns undoubtedly will retain their position in The AP poll.

The Sugar Bowl still was reported leaning to the loser of next Saturdays Ohio State-Michigan Big Ten shootout, the winner of which goes to the Rose Bowl. In weekend action, both teams spotted the opposition an early lead but fourth-ranked Ohio State whipped Indiana 35-7 and No. 6 Michigan clobbered Purdue 40-7.

If Ohio State beats Michigan, the Wolverines could wind up third in the Big Ten, provided Michigan State defeats Iowa. Would the Sugar Bowl want a third-place team? Stay tuned.

The host team will be Southeastern Conference champion Alabama, runner-up to Texas in the national rankings. The Crimson Tide walloped Miami of Florida 36-0.

The one team in the Top Ten that cant go to a bowl is No. 7 Kentucky, a 14-7 .winner over Florida but currently on NCAA probation.

If Arkansas doesnt get the Orange Bowl bid, the Razor-backs probably will forget about national rankings and opt for a fun-filled Fiesta Bowl trip against the Western Athletic Conference champ. 'The leader is No. 17 Arizona State, a 24-13 winner over No. 13 Brigham Young.

The Ohio State-Michigan winner, of course, goes to the Rose Bowl against the Paciflc-8 representative.

Ite Aaodated PraM

Until the final four seconds, Ralph Simpson was in Herb Browns dog house. Then he shot his way out.

Simpson got into hot water with some bad passes earlier in the game and then unleashed a shot near the end that he wasnt supposed to. But he finally made up for his mistakes with the winning field goal as the Detroit Pistons edged the Washington Bullets 104-102 in the National Basketball Association Sunday night.

I wasnt supposed to take the shot at the end, and 1 wasnt even supposed to be in the game, said Simpson, so it wasnt too bad a moment for me.

Simpson was pulled off the court by Detroit Coach Brown after his bad passing proved costly to the Pistons. When he later came back into the lineup, Simpson looked as though ije would hurt the Pistons with his shooting as well.

With the game tied at 122, Brown set up a shot for Eric Money. But Simpson tried a field goal prematurely with 21 seconds left. It missed but luckily, the ball bounced out of bounds off a Washington player, giving possession back to Detroit.

NBA Roundup

In other NBA games, the Los Angeles Lakers beat the Gdden State Warriors 97-95; the Phoenix Suns trimmed the Indiana Pacers 116-107; the Seattle Su-perSonics walloped the New Orleans Jazz 117-83 and the Boston Celtics defeated the Milwaukee Bucks 127-119.

Lakert 97, Warrion 96 Jamaal Wilkes, Don Ford and Lou Hudson led Los Angeles over Golden State. Hudson scored on a fast break and hit a three-point play in a 7-0 Los Angeles spurt that opened the fourth quarter and overcanw a two-point deficit. The Lakers never trailed again, althou^ the teams were never separated by more than five points.

With Los Angeles leading 84-81, Ford hit two shots in a row and Wilkes helped control the Iboards as the Lakers withstood a Golden State comeback.

Suds 116, Pacers 107 Ronnie Lee made several key steals and nine big points down the stretch as Phoenix defeated Indiana. Early in the fourth quarter, Indiana, had crept to within one point of the Suns before Lee began his heroics.

For the evening, Lee had a season-high 24 points to lead all

Phoenix scorers, followed by Paul Westphal with 23 and center Aivan Adams with 22.

SnperSooics U7, Jati a

With Marvin Webste- dominating the inside, Seattle opened a 22-point lead in the third quarter and coasted past New Orleans. The loss was New Orleans fifth in a row and fourth straight on the road.

Webster pulled down only seven rebounds in the game, but tossed in 11 points in the third period. He finished with 20 points, as did guards Fred Brown and Gus Williams. New Orleans Pete Maravich, who had a game high of 32 points, scored 14 of New Orleans 19 third-quarter points.

Celtics 127, Buds 119

Two Jo Jo White jump shots halfway through overtime boosted Boston to a five-point lead and the Celtics went on to beat Milwaukee. The Bucks got within 120-117 on Quinn Buckners jumper. But John Havli-cek, who came off the bench to score 15 points, had four them in overtime after Buckners basket.

White led all scorers with 23 points. Dave Cowens and Cedric Maxwell added 18 each. Maxwells points all were in the first half.

Crowd Behind King In Victory

OAKLAND (AP) - A record crowd showed Its favoritism for the American star, Billie Jean King, who loved every cheer.

The crowd was biased for me and thats great. Its the first time in many years a crowd has been behind me like that, she said Saturday night after her 64, 3-6, 86 victory over Virginia Wade in the best match of the annual Wightman C^p tennis series with Great Britain.

The U.S. team won three matches Saturday night to complete a sweep of the weeks seven matches. Chris Evert made her Wightman Cup singles record 12-0 by demolishing Sue Barker 6-1, 6-2, then she teamed with Rosie Casals to beat Wade and Barker 6-2, 6-4 in doubles.

Even though the last two matches were anti-climactic, after King and Wade battled for 2'/ hours, many in the crowd of 11,317 at the Oakland Coliseum stayed on past midnight. It was the biggest turnout in the 49-year history of the series.

In other tennis tournaments, Sandy Mayer of Wayne, N.J., beat South African Ray Moore 6-2, 6-4 to win the $150,000 Stockholm Open. Mayer said he prayed for 15 minutes to calm his pre-match jitters, then tamed Moore with a powerful serve and volley game. Moore did not accomplish a single service break.

His serves were so deep and

Greenville Sports Club

Clyde King, former major league baseball player and now a scout for the New York Yankees, will be the featured speaker at the Greenville Sports Clubs regular meeting tomorrow at 12 noon at the Ramada Inn.

hard and his returns were as brilliant, Moore said of his in-^ired opponent.

In Bogota, Colombia, Argentine Guillermo Vilas beat Spaniard Jose Higueras 6-1, 6-2, 6-3 in the $50,000 Orient International Cup.

Three times already Ive been beaten by Vilas so far this year, said Higueras. Without discussion, Vilas is the best tennis player in the world.

Vilas won the U.S. Open in September by downing American star and longtime No. 1 Jimmy Connors.

Hahs Gildemeister and Belus Prajoux took the doubles prize at Bogota, beating Jorge Andrews and Brazilian Carlos Kir-mayr 6-2, 6-4.

Meanwhile, Ken Rosewall defeated unseeded American Tom (iorman 6-3, 5-7, 64, 64 to defend his title in the $75,000 Hong Kong Tennis Patrons Classic.

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Predictions Mean

Nothing To Smith

By BDJL WELCH Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -All the pre-season predictions that North Carolina is the top basketball team in the country and will repeat as the Atlantic Coast Conference champion dont mean anything to Coach Dean Smith.

Last years team, which hobbled injury-ridden through the tournament only to lose in the NCAA championship game, came as close as Smith has ever come to winning the big one. And although All-America guard Phil Ford is back for a senior season, three other 1976 starters are now in the NBA.

I dont see Walter Davis. Tommy LeGarde or John Kues-ter on this roster like a lot of the predictors seem to do, Smith says when asked about those predictions. As far as Im concerned, that pick is based on last years record (28-5). We could finish anywhere from first to seventh in the ACC.

It doesnt mean anything, agrees Ford, Carolinas Mr. Everything.

What Smith has back this year, though, still looks mighty good on paper. Ford returns with an 18.7 point average and is a natural leader and ball control expert. His elbow, injured in last years tournament, is healthy but still gives him an occasional twinge, he says.

I wish Phil Ford could play as long as I coach, Smith said in a meeting with sportswriters Sunday. Hes everything a coach could want in a point guard.

Back at one of the forwards is Mike OKoren, a street-toughened New Jersey player who averaged nearly 14 points and seven rebounds a game last year as a freshman. Candidates for the other forward are freshman headliner A1 Wood, junior Dudley Bradley and sophomore John Virgil.

A much sought-after player from Elm City, N.C., Virgil saw little action last year, but Smith says he has improved his

defensive skills greatly and will play more even if he doesnt start.

For the other guard. Smith has senior Tom Zaliagiris, who averaged just 3.8 points but made some clutch plays behind Kuester last year. Also candidates are Dave Colescott and freshman Mike Pepper.

I think well be an entirely different team this year, said Ford. Any time three of your first five players go into the NBA, youre going to be different. But 1 dont think on the court Ill be doing anything differently. Off the court Ill try to be more of a leader because Im a senior.

Center is also undecided, with Rich Yonaker, who played a gutsy tournament as a freshman last year, perhaps ahead of sophomore Jeff Wolf.

Making another try this year is 6-foot-ll, 300-pound Jeff Crompton, a senior who didnt play last year and who Smith says could be a number one pro pick if he could develop enough stamina to play more than half court.

Despite that long cast. Smith isnt convinced it will develop

into depth. He calls this a regrouping season.

We either have a great amount of depth or a great amount of mediocrity, he said. Well have to wait and see which.

Zaliagiris says practices have gone slowly, with a lot of time spent on fundamentals for the younger players.

The team thats ^Ing on the floor for Carolina this year has never played before. It hasnt played under pressure yet, and you cant know how its going to do, he said. Were close as a team, but were not getting to the right spots yet we have too many people not working together on the court.

No matter how things shape up. Smith doesnt think any ACC team can go through the season dominating the rest of the conference. And because ACC teams have a way of beating each other at inopportune times, he says none may stay in the Top 10 through the season.

But when the tournament starts. Smith added, both ACC teams in it will be capable of winning the NCAA.

Fla. Pro wins Club Tournamenf

PINE MOUNTAIN, Ga. (AP) - It was almost like a decade later replay for Laurie Hammer as he stood over a 10-foot, ISth-hole putt for the $16,500 first prize in the PGA Club Professional Championship.

I remember having an identical putt in the 1967 Haig and Haig Team Championship with Dave Stockton and I mad it to win the tournament, said Hammer, who was a touring golf pro in the late 1960s.

Now a club pro in Boynton Beach, Fla., Hammer made the putt Sunday, too, winning his biggest pro paycheck with a one-stroke victory over Steve Benson of Glen Ellyn. 111., in the 10th PGA Club Pro tourney.

Hammers one-under-par 71 gave him a four-under-par 282 for the four rounds of play over three courses in chilly but sunny weather at Callaway Gardens near here.

Bensons 283 was good for $9,900, and Art Proctor of Edmond, Okla., won $7,300 for his third-place total of 285.

Benson was playing in the same group with Hanuner and almost forced a playoff when he sank a 30-foot birdie putt on the final hole.

SCOREBOARD)

NFL

Eastern

Division

..W LT Pet. PF

Balt

1 0

.889 203 1 28

AAiami

2 0

.778 183

126

N. Eng

4 0

.556 190

154

NY Jets

7 0

.222 133

19Q

Buff

7 0

.222 112 208

Central

Division

Cleve

4 0

556 200

175

Pitts

4 0

.556 182 164

Hstn

5 0

.444 189

145

Cinci

5 0

.444 125

167

Western

Division

Oakid

1 0

.889 240 152

Denv

i 0

.889 186

S Diego

5 0

.444 125

129

Stie

6 0

.333 170 241

Kan Cty

7 0

.222 140 219

National

Football

Conference

Eastern

Division

Dallas

0 0

1.000 221

S Louis

3 0

.625 179

129

Wash

4 0

.556 126

132

NY Ots

S 0

.444 111

178

Phila

6 0

.333 140 134

Central

Division

AAinn

3 0

.667 140 128

Dtrt

5 0

.444 110 164

Chcgo

5 0

.444 171

213

Gn Bay

7 0

.222 83

152

Tpa Bay W

9 0

.000 46

159

gstern Division

L.A.

3 0

.667 213

Atlnta

4 0

.556 90

S Fran

5 0

.444 114

134

N Orlns

7 0

.222 160 212

Pro Hockey

National Hockey L.eague WAI-ES CONFERENCE Norris Division . . W L T Pts OF OA

/SAntrl 10 3 3 23 60 34

LA. 7 5 3 17

Dtrf 6 5 3 15

Pitts S 8 2 12

Wash 2 10 2 6

Adams Division Buff 9 3 2 20

Trnt 8 3 2 18

Boston 7 5 3 17

Cleve CAAiVPBEUU

Patrick Division Phila 9 3 2 20

NY Isl 7 5 4 18

Atlnta 5 5 5 15

NY Rng 6 9 1 13

Smytho Division Chcgo 5 4 6 16

Colo Vancvr

AAinn 4 9 2 10 41 57

S LOUIS 4 10 2 10 44 65

Saturday's Results Detroit 3, New York Rangers

Cincinnati 6, Quebec 5, OT Edmonton 1, Birmingham 1 OT, tie

Sunday's Results

Cincinnati 3, Winnipeg 2 Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games

New England at Indianapolis Winnipeg at Quebec

Transactions

CONFERENCE

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS T raded /VAike Green, forward center, to the San Antonio Spurs in exchange for a second round draft choices In 1978 and 1977 and financial considera tion.

Contest Scores

William 8. Mary 21, East Carolina

I Sunday's Results

Baltimore 31, Buffalo 13 Pittsburgh 35, Cleveland 31 Atlanta 17, Detroit 6 Miami 17, New England 5 New York Giants 10, Tampa Bay 0

Seattle 17, New York Jets O Washington 17, Philadelphia

Philadelphia 2, New York Islanders 2, tie

Boston 6, Atlanta 3 Montreal 5, Toronto 0 Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 4 St. Louis 3, Colorado 1 Minnesota 2, Los Angeles 2, tie

Sunday's Results

Philadelphia 3, Detroit O Pittsburgh 3, Buffalo 3, tie Atlanta 5, New York Rangers

San Francisco 10, New Or leans 7, OT

Chicago 28, Kansas City 27 Los Angeles 24, Green Bay 6 Denver 17, San Diego 14 Oakland 34, Houston 29 Minnesota 42, Cincinnati 10 Monday's Game St. Louis at Dallas, N Sunday, Nov. 30 Cleveland at New York Gi ants

Miami at Cincinnati Minnesota at Chicago New England at Buffalo New York Jets at Baltimore Philadelphia at St. Louis Atlanta at New Orleans Denver at Kansas City Tampa Bay at Detroit Dallas at Pittsburgh Houston at Seattle Los Angeles at San Francisco Oakland at San Diego Monday. Nov. 21 Green Bay at Washington

Boston 3, Cleveland 1 Now York Islanders 6, Wash inqton 0

Montreal 3, Chicago 2 AAonday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games i Chicago at New York Island ers

Washington at St. Louis Cleveland at Vancouver

World Hockey Association

W L T

12 1

no Winpq Quebc Indpis Edmfn Hstn Cinci

Birm 2 10 1

Saturday's Results

New England 5, Indianapolis

8 0

Pts GF GA

1 25 66 35

0 22 73 42

1 15 62 60

2 12 42 49

11 47 59

10 51 63

8 41 52

5 38 60

Pro Basketball

National Basketball Association Eastern Conference Atlantic DIvison

/V L Pet. GB

N York Phila Buff Boston N Jrsy

Atlanta Cleve S Anton Houstn N Orlns Wash

.583 .545 .500 3 8 .273

2 9 .182

Central Division

3'/3

4Vi

727

727 --

571 1V3

500 2Va 462 3

asn - -OO 3'^

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver Detroit Chcgo AAlw K.C.

Ind

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6 8 .429

3 8 273

Pacific Division

9 2 818

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Saturday's Results

Buffalo 106, Chicago 103 New York 101, New Jersey 90 Washington 116, Philadelphia

3Vi

3'/j

6'/j

San Antonio 116, Atlanta 99 Houston 104, Fortland 102 Denver 119, Kansas City 114 Sunday's ResuM Detroit 104, Washington 102 Boston 127, Milwaukee 119,

Phoenix 116, Indiana 107 Los Angeles 97, Golden State

Seattle 117, New Orleans 83 Monday's Games No games scheduled | Tuesday's Games Indiana at Bllalo New Orleans at New York Philadelphia at Atlanta Seattle at Washington Kansas City at San Antonio Portland at Milwaukee Detroit at Denver Cleveland at Los Angeles

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East lOth Street Extension ^

Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.

UNC Picked 1st By ACC Writers

GREENSBORO. N.C (AP) -North CaroHna. which has AU-America guard Phil Ford back for a senior season, will again win the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball title, a vote of the league's sportswriters predicts.

The Tar Heels, who fought their way to the finals of the NCAA tournament last year, despite a string of injuries, were the odds-on choice for a third straight first place finish by the writers, who made the annual predictions after attending the ACCs Operation Basketball here Sunday

Picked to finish second was Duke, followed by Maryland. Virginia. Clemson. Wake Forest and North Carolina State.

UNC dominated the voting with 69 first place ballots, followed by 10 for Duke, four for Maryland and two for Wake Forest. The Tar Heels finished 90 points ahead of Duke with a

576-vote total.

Virginia and Clemson received no first-place votes and finished just three votes apart N.C State was the consensus ceiiar-dweller. drawing 51 lait-piace votes

It was clear after the daylong meeting with the leagues seven coaches, however, that none of them thought the poU would mean much by seasons end

W.R. Nichols, Ins.

P.O. Box 34 Granvilt, N.C. Call 752-3337

Ltfh

UNCt Mr. Everything

Phdl Ford may htdd the key to North Carolinas hopes for ^ory In ACC basketball this year. Coach Dean

Smith says that otherwise hes not sure what kind of team beU have this season with three of last years starts now in the NBA. (AP Laser-photo)

47 itirit ^

Robert D. Elliott Susan D. Elliott Office: 919-756-3887 Emergency: 919-795-4135

215 Comn>erce Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Alabama 36, Miamii Fla. 0 Auburn 33, Georgia U Notre Dame 21, Clemson 17 N.C. State 37, Duke 32 Kentucky 14, Florida 7 Louisiana State 27, Mississippi State 24 Maryland 27, Richmond 24 Mississippi 43, Tennessee 14 North Carolina 35, Virginia 14 Air Force 34, Vanderbilt 28 Sooth Carolina 24, Wake Forest 14 Louisiana Tech 28, Southern Mississippi 10 West Virginia 20, Virginia Tech 14 Baylor 24, Rice 14

Texas Tech 45, Southern Methodist

Texas 44, Texas Christian 14 Arkansas 26, Texas A M 20 Colorado State 21, West Texas State 21, (tie)

Arizona 15, New Mexico 13 Arizona State 24, Brigham Young

Utah 29, Texas El Paso 17 Utah State 32, Wyoming 31 (California 48, Oregon 16 Stanford 31, San Jose State 26 UCLA 48, Oregon State 18 Washington 28, Southern California

Washington State 45, Idaho 17 Pittsburgh 52. Army 26 Brown 21, Columbia 14 Villanova 24, Holy Cross 0 Navy 20. Georoia Tech 16

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tLO^-Hoodiy, Nmwal* 14, mt

Occasional Minor Problems For Alaskan Oil

Will Speak On School Merger

Dr. Lacy M. Presnell Jr. will speak on school merger to the League of Women Voters Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the First Presbyterian Church, comer of Elm and 14th Streets.

Dr. Presnell is director of the Division of School Planning of the N. C. Department of Public Instruction. He will cover the history of school merger in North Carolina; the procedure school systems can follow in implementing merger, and ways to assure equalization of curriculum, staff, facilities, and extracurricular activities. There will be time for questions from the audience.

Dr. Presnell and the LWV neither advocate nor oppose merger of the Greenville and Pitt County School systems. The object of this forum is to provide

information for the public. All interested persons are encouraged to attend.

tiyWARDSne AModttadPrm Writer

FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) > After a shaky start, the Trans-Alaska oil pl^ine is delivering crude oil from PrucDioe Bay to the marine terminal at Valdez with only an occasional minor problem.

Tankers large and small are churning through Valdez Narrows toward refineries in the Lower 48 at the rate of about one a day.

As of Nov. 1, more than 68,-750,000 barrels of the estimate 9.6 billion barrels of recoverable crude at Prudhoe Bay on Alaskas North Slope had been pumped intcu^ loading tanks at Valdez.

With 4'/^ months of pWline operation on the record, )wil-iiam J. Darch, president Ji the

Alyeska Pipeline Service Co., says the integrity of the line and the rtandards of conrtrtic-tkm have been demmistrated satisfactorily.

Alyeska is the consortium of eight oil omipanies which designed snd built the 800-mile, 17.7 billion line, and now is operating the long steel tube.

"Obviously, the extremely sophisticated system has not been yet completely debugged," Darch said, alluding to minor problems which still crop iq}.

"The combination of the extremely sensitive and sophisticated instrumentation, with the problems of Alaskan geography, means that we are learning still, and probably shall continue to do so for some time.

Noting that the 100th tanker

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sbeffer

DR. LACY PRESNELL JR.

Pose Risk To Lumber Supply

ACROSS

37 HaU stands

1 Sacrifidal

38 Cowardly

animal

41 Gazelle

5 Most of

42 Lively '

scalp

dance

8 English

43 Hires

sand dune

48 White House

12 Gunthers

room

Inside

49 Poets word

13 Bom

50 (hie of

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Small, private landowners own so much of North Carolinas timber land that the state is in danger of creating a lumber shortage by the end of the century.

'Hie reason, says state Forestry Association president Wallace Cawthome, is that the small lumberman cant afford to replant his acreage after he has harvested his trees, so the area becomes overgrown with worthless brush.

Were using more timber than were growing," said Caw-thorne. Some people are taking everything out of the forests and putting nothing back. Its very unfortunate.

Cawthorne said replanting costs about $80 an acre. Something must be done soon, he said, because national lumber and wood products demand is expected to double by the year 2000, and trees planted now wont even be ready by then.

'The timber industry, Cawthorne said, which can afford to

replant harvested areas, owns only 12 per cent of the states commercial forest lands. Most of the rest is in the hands of 245,000 private landowners, more than in any other state.

Its sort of socially reprehensible that we have so much, land in this state thats green junk. The problem is that we have very little forest management practiced by these non-industrial private owners," said Eric Elwood, dean of the School of Forest Resources at North Carolina State University.

After the timber is cut, scrub and low-grade hardwood comes back that has little or no value, he said. The potential growth of our forests is only 40 per cent of what it should be. There definitely is a serious problem down the road.

Several private firms and the federal government have begun programs to encourage replanting and the state will start one next July.

14 Roman road

15 Barbecue fuel

17 Calcutta dress

18 Snake in boat

19 Style of type

21 Actress Terry

24 Steep, rocky eminence

25 TVs Jack

26 Entrancing

30 Doctrine

31 River in France

five

great

ones

51 Anagram of news

52 Barren

53 Woman of Utle

DOWN

1 Lake, in France

2 Timber tree

3 Actress Farrow

4 emitting man

5 Wild ox

6 Grassland

7 Large birds

8 Render harmless

9 And others (abbr.)

10 St. Philip -

11 Mans name 16 Start for

dole or duct

Avg. solution time: 27 min.

FMhIafTt

PAC,

RA.

LiMUS^ER

I NE

32 Beetle

33 Parlor game

35Ust

Supper

36 Frosted

11-14

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

Will Seek Interest In Health Careers

25-

ECUNewsBureau

Forty health care delivery agencies and institutions in four states have indicated that they will send representatives to East Carolina University Nov. 16 to interview students interested in employment in health and human service fields.

To be represented are hospitals, mental health centers, health d^artments and medical cwiters in the Carolinas, Florida and Virginia.

The event is ECUs annual Health Careers Day, sponsored by the ECU office of Career Planning and Placement, the ECU School of Nursing and the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions.

ECU alumni, as well as currently-enrolled students, are invited to visit the r^resen-tatives from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center, said ECU Placement Officer Furney James. No prior registration is necessary.

Among the employment

categories represented are nursing, physical therapy, occupational therapy, dietetics, medical technology, social wqrk and correctional services, medical record science, music therapy, child development, psychology, special education, speech pathology, sociology, environmental health, com-munity health, and rehabilitation couseling.

CRYPTOQUDP VGS IW VWD UPHPAH AEHHWI . UWHHWS GA HWG

Saturdays Cryptoqulp- TOO-PRECOaOUS AUDIENCE APPROVES AVANT-GARDE OFFERING.

Ckipyright Todays Cryptoqulp clue: I equals D The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe ?an give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Health Projects Approved

The Eastern Carolina Health Systmns A^ncy, which met Wednesday here, approved several Eastern N. C. health projects.

The Governing Body recommended the following: 1. K & F Leasing Company of Greenville for construction of a hemodialysis center; 2. Greenville HenMdialysis Center for leasing hemodialysis facility from K ft F Leasing Company; 3. C^ina Ginic in Wilson for expansion of a dialysis center; and: 4. Npuse Mntal Health Cenier Ux alcoholism pro^am grant (Hughes Graik).

nie Project Review Cwnmit-tee requested that staff inftxrm mental health agencies and other health-related ageilcies or interested parties that the ECHSA must be made aware of project proposals at a very eariy stage qi the planning process.

is scheduled to sail from Valdez with cargo tanks filled with Alaskan oil this month. Darch said it is a signal to Alyeska that in the language of today weve gotten our act together."

Problems plagued the om-struction project after (he first oU entered the 48-inch line at Pnxflioe Bay on June 20.

The(% were spills and accidents that kept pipeline engi-

Divorce Is Granted To Vernon Presley

20 Waste allowance

21 Heroic poem

22 Scourge

23 Lhasa VIP

24 Prepare the slaw

26 Rhythmical 27-fixe

28 ".. there were

29 Mafdi -31 Aromatic

spice

34 Emulates

35 Boxed for shifting

37 Most of store

38 Chinese dog

39 Wander

40 Isles off Ireland

41 MerriU or Crosby

44 Ending for gator

rat

45 Epoch

46 Edge in

prime

47 Bishopric

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) -Vernon Presley, father of the late Elvis Presley, was divorced from his second wife, Davada "Dee" Stanley Presley, in the Dominican Republic on Friday.

Mrs. Presley said Sunday that Presley, 62, flew to the Caribbean island on Elvis private jet shortly after the couple reached an agreement on provisions of the divorce.

They were married July 3, I960, in Huntsville, Ala., but have been separated for more than three years.

Mrs. Presley said she did not know why the divorce was made final in the Dominican Republic. She said that divorce petitions filed in Circuit Court in Shelby County last May were withdrawn after the two were unable to reach an agreement on terms.

The marriage was the second for both. They had no children.

Presleys first wife, Gladys Smith Presley, died Aug. 14, 1958. and is buried on the grounds of Graceland mansion beside Elvis, who died Aug. 16 of what has been ruled a heart attack.

Vernon Presley could not be reached early today for comment.

STUDENT IN TEXAS

CEDAR HILL, Texas -Waverly Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Phelps of Greenville N.C., is a student enrolled for the Fall term at Northweed Institute of Texas, a business-and-management-oriented college located at Cedar Hill, sixteen miles south of Dallas.

neers busy for more than a month, until the first crude from the North Slope started ^urting in the tanks at Valdez on July 28.

The worst was an explosion and fire which leveled the pump house at Pump Station No. 8 just southeast of Fairbanks on July 8. One man died in the disaster, and reconstruction work on Pump 8 is still going on, with completion scheduled in January.

Alyeska estimates that it will take about a month after that for systems checking at the station, and that Pump 8 will go back on the line sometime in March.

Alyeska originally had planned to be running about 1.2 million barrels of crude a day through the line by this time, but the Pump 8 disaster intervened.

The daily flow rate on Oct. 31 was 754,000 barrels, but the flow rate varies from day to day. On Oct. 28, for instance, it was 695,000 barrels, on Oct. 26 730,000 barrels.

The daily average flow rate from oil-in on June 20 throu^ Nov. 1 was 509,444 barrels.

It depends on what goes on in the field, at Prudhoe, and it depends on what goes on in our own operation, Alyeska spokesman Sam Akin said of the daily flow rate.

We may close down a pump at one of the stations for a few hours for some reason or another, and that will slow down the rate. There are all kinds of things that can affect it. It bicycles from one day to the next.

We expect that it will hang around the 750,000-barrel figure until Pump 8 goes back on line.

We will have the capacity then for the 1.2 million barrels a day we were originally to have had by now, but the amount to be moved depends on what the owners want moved.

If they have a need for that much crude oil someplace.

theyll brings ships in to Valdez to move it. If not, well be moving at lower quantities."

Coast Guard figures show that 90 tankers ladi with North Slope crude had cleared

Valdez through Nov. 1, With most destined for refineries in the Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles areas.

'The others took their cargo through the Panama Canal to refining facilities on the East Coast, or transferred the crude to smaller tankers which could transit the canal.

The first tanker out of Valdez was the 120,000-ton Arco Juneau. It left on Aug. 1 With 824,803 barrels of oil for the Atlantic Richfield refinery at C3ierry Point, Wash.

Akin says there have been minor hitches on the line since the period of major problems in the month after start-up, but he likens them to taking your new car back to the dealer to fbc the bugs.

Akin says the Trans-Alaska pipeline started out with an automatic handicap that magnified every problem or accident.

Pipelines everywhere else in the world are started up with water, Akin said. They actually fill the lines with water and pump it from Point A to Point Z at the other end until they are satisfied everything is right.

We couldnt do that up here. With the low pipe temperatures, wed have had a whole lot of frozen water. We had to do our testing with oil.

11)

PEANUTS

Food for Thought Cholesterol Free

Raw shelled and Unshelled

KER PEANUT CO.

Memorial Orive next fo Bateman's Animal Hospital.

FIRST SKIING IN MASSACHUSETTS - Jim KeUys Brodle Mountain sU area was the first to opoi their ski resent in Massachusetts where he offered free ddhig on 10 indies of natural and man-made snow. This area expects anotho* three-inch snowfall tonight. (APLaserpboto)

COUPON'

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following Pizza sizes:

$1.00 off on large pizza

50<t Off Medium Pizza

Not good with other discounted prices.

den

t21 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. Phone 7S-0825 824 West ISth St., Wasnington, N.C. Phone 946SI2

If you're planning a garage sale, there's no better time than NOW! There's no better day than today to make your plans. Put those no longer used items around your home to good use. Turn them into cash with a fast-acting, low-cost Classified Ad.

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A Rvi*w

Haunting Trogedy Is Retold On Film

Almost 3B years have passed since the days in May and Jime 1939 when 937 German Jewish rehigees were subjected to a cruel, heartless political manipulation. For seemingly humane purposes, the refugees were granted permission to leave Germany from the port city <rf Hamburg on the luxury liner, S.S. St. Louis, bound for Havana, Cuba.

For them, it was to be their escape from a situation that was becoming intoleraUe.

Bef(M*e the voyage ended, these men, women, and children, no strangers to degradation, and in some cases brutality, were to gradually become aware that the dream of escape was turning into an in-

escip^ nlgbtmare of uncer-taiiRy.

It is this voyage, md the individual and collective reactions of the passengers during that fateful voyage that is the subject of a powerful film, IT Voy^P of 0 Dumd, now showing at Plaza Cinema No. I.

Voyage of the Damned is baaed on an actual incideig. The two and one-half hours film to a notably honest, intelligent reconstruction of an inherently tragic and dramatic episode of 20th century hMory ttiM occurred Just before the outbreak of Worid War II. In an almost documentary fashion, the film unfolds without recourse to exaggerated villainy or embellished heroism.

Utilizing a mosaic of incideot upon incideig, mostly low-keyed. The Voyage of the Damned conveys coropeUii^ nuances of past fears and growing new fears. This results in a steadily mounting sense of suspense as the possibility of a future, all en-oon^Mssing fate of horror that could await these passengers dawns on the viewer.

Voyage of the Damned has a large, star-studded American and European casl, many of

them in r^tiveiy minor roles.

Max Von Sydow as the ships quiet, troubled Christian captain; Faye Dunaway in the role of a doctors degetg (and in tellignt) wife; and Oskar Werner, the once successful doctor, are each siperb.

The one all-out villain, a youthful, arrogant German spy traveling as a steward; is cunningly portrayed by Helmut Griem.

Others in key roles and who

GOREN BRIDGE

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15.1977

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENaES: Work out aome condition where an influential person to ctmcemed. Later, be very careful that you do not get involved in any argument over a situation that causes you frustration or uudety.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Talk over some important public matter, but later be careful you do not gist into trouble. You can get ahead faster, but watch for pitfalls.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study a new idea well, but dont try to get it operating as yet since later you may have to cope with difficult conditions. A new ally to not good for you and you could get into trouble.

GEMINI (May 21 to Jime 21) Keep promises you have made. Dont argue over a contract. Gain the respect of loved one but be very tactful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to become aware of what your partners are thinking. Then act, but do so tactfully. Use care in public dealings.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Complete unfinished work. Avoid a peevish co-worker. Take health treatments if you need them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good time for showing affection and for handling practiiral affairs. Pay more attention to loved one and get right results.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make an effort to improve unsettled situations at home. People are receptive to your ideas and more accessible. Future looks brighter.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact those who can help you to get ahead faster. Be careful in motion and avoid accidents late in the day.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study financial status well and be careful not to overspend. Listen to what a money expert has to suggest.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan time to get the help of those who are in a position to assist you; listen to their ideas. Add to your pre.sent circle of friends.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Better organization can lead to g;reater profits in the future. Much right activity this day. Enjoy closest ties in the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take time to add to your present circle of friends and enjoy amusements during spare time. Reach that vital goal early. Handle business matters wisely. Avoid one with a jealous streak.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have many advantages in early years and should have a fine education. Be sure to give good spiritual training early so that progeny will not become unmanageable. Sports are a must here. There is also musical talent in this chart.

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

1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e ttrr toy CMoate TrMun*

Q.1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAK6S OAQ874 OA1092 The bidding hu proceeded: Seath West Nerth East 1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.It is far more Ukely that you have a minor-auit t than tiut you have a 4-4 apade Qt. Never-theleas, we would choose to reverse with two spades. There is still a chance that North might have bypassed bidding a weak spade stut. Also, you should be sole to conveniently ahow your clubs at your next turn.

QJNeithw vulnerable, as South you hold:

ASS <7X992 0KQJ6 0X72

The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath

1 10 ?

What action do you take? A.-^Double. This is a good time to tell your partner that much of your strength is in the diamond suit. Dont worry about the possibility of your opponents running to imades. Your partner might be able to take care of that major, and even if he cant, youll get another chance to tod.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

J106 <7AQ10 0X1054

Q109

The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East Sovth West

Pass Pass 1 0 Pass

2 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Bid two no trump. Despite' the fact that you are minimum and partner is a passed hand, his jump shift is a one-round force. Because of the balanced nature ol your hand and the useful intermediates, we prefer the no trump rebid to supporting partner with three trumps and perhaps getting him overexcited.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

J106 ,^952 OJ10763 AK6 Partner ^ens the bidding

TV Log

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7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Logan's 9:00 Betty White 9;X AAaude JO 00 Ratferty 11>0p News )1:3d AAovie

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7:00 Liars 7:30 All Star t:00 Bums 9:00 Football 12:00 Hartman 12:30 News

TUESDAY

J:SS Tidings :00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:2S News 7:30 America :2S News *:30 America 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 Noon

12:30 1:00 2:00 2:30 3:15 4:00 4:30 5 00 00 :30 7:00 7:30 SCO 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:30 1:00

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ISTHEONETOCATCH

WS03AY5

WCTI-TV

MDNOAY

' :30 BacKyard 7 X AAacNeil 8:00 Uncertainly 9:00 Visions I0:X Effectiveness

TUESDAY

8:30 Mathematics 8:40 Readalong 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 About 10:15 Cover to 10:30 Inside/Out 10:45 Stepping 11:00 Animals I1;15 Matters 11:30 Billot 12:00 Easy 12:30 Electric

I 00 All About 1:15 Cover to l:X Readalong 1:45 Mathematics 2:00 Liberty 2:15 Science J:X Astronomy 2:45 Bread 3:00 Appraisals 3:30 Safety 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers S.X Electric :00 Daniel t.X Action 7:00 Appraisals 8:00 George 9 :00 Be A Man 10:00 Eyewitness

with one spade. What do you respond?

A.With only S high-card points, we would not blame you if you pasted. However, we are refuctsnt to take that action with what is really quite good trump support. Since we feel that a raise to two spades would be too encouraging on such a weak hand, we would give partner another chance by resending one no trump.

Q.S~-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJ82 0AK105 6J932

The bidding has proceeded: EmI Soath West Nerth

1 <7 Dble. 1 Dble.

Paa Pass 2 ^ Pass

Pwa 7

What action do you take?

A.It looks as if West is t^ng a baby "psychic" on you. Since

fiartner (a marked with apade ength for his penalty double

of one spade, we would bid two pades t nicanery.

apMies to expose Wests

cnii

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

J85 <7A109 0KQ742 684 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East Seoth West

10 16 2 0 Paaa

3 0 Paaa ?

What action do you take?

A.Partner is showing extra values, and we have something in reserve for our free raise. H partner has a spade stopper, there should be reasonable play for three no trump, and even fve diamonds cannot be ruled out. We would indicate our interest with a cue-bid of three hearts and let partner decide.

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

6962 ^Q87 OKQIO 6J742 The bidding has proceeded: North East South Weat

Paaa Paaa Pass 1 6

Pass 1 6 Paaa Pass

Dble. Paaa ?

What action do you take?

A.Partner is reluctant to let the opponents buy the hand too cheaply, and is competing for the Mrt score, ao we intend oidding. Despite the lack of a spade stopper, we would bid one no trump to describe our shape. The hand could probably play better in one of the red suita, but we don't know which one to choose; and its highly likely the opponents will buy the hand in any case.

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

6A92 <7A85 0AX84 6A105 The bidding has proceeded: South Weat North East 1 0 2 6 2 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.With all your points in prime controls, you certainly don't want to stop short of game once partner made a free raise. However, a direct jump to three no trump wouldnt do justice to your hand because this tod virtually compels partner to pass. The bid that leaves all your options open is a cue-bid of three clubs. Wlien you next bid three no trump, partner will be under no constraint to pass if his values are mostly distrioutional.

Rubber bridge cluba throughout the country uae the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. Fo^ a copy and a scoropad, send 91.60 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

wtttMNit exceptkm turn In fine performances include Orson Welles. James Mason, Maloolro McDowell. Lee Grant, Katharine Ross, Windy HUler. Julie Harris. Jose Ferrer, Sama Wanamaker, and Lynne Frederick.

VoyiiB of the Damned will not appeal to audiences seeking superficial violence and thrills. For audiences, however, who appreciate a serious movie on a haunting, tragic fragment of history. Voyage of the Dumwd will give deep satisfaction.

Jerry Raynor

Denies It Is All Medical

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Medicine has been asked to assume social burdens once carried by religion and ethics, a noted psychiatrist says.

Dr. Thomas S. Szasz, professor of psychiatry at State University of New York in Syracuse, said in a weekend speech here that medical advice has become more important than moral considerations in many areas of American life.

"There has been a gradual metamorphosis of various life problems that used to be thought of as criminal or sinful that have become mental Illness. Szasz told a symposium at Wake Forest University.

If you eat too much, you are not a glutton. he said. Now you have a disease called obesity. and a surgeon will perform an (^ration called an Intestinal by-pass on you.

Homosexuality used to be a sin and subsequently a crime, and now every red-blooded American knows that its a disease. Szasz added. Because people take them and theyre legal, alcohol and tobacco are not drugs. They are agricultural products. Thats by definition of the U.S. government. The legalization of abortion has turned a moral and criminal problem into a medical one, Szasz said.

I submit to you that not everything people do is a medical problem, he said.

Szasz, a native of Hungary, is co-founder of the American Association for the Abolition of Involuntary Mental Hospitalization and author of the book The Myth of Mental Illness.

Suspended Two Congregations

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The American Lutheran Church has suspended two Long Island, N.Y., congregations from the denomination on charges of subordinating the (Kristian (lospel to Jewish religious customs.

The suspended churches are St. Johns Lutheran of Massa-pequa and (Christ Lutheran of East Meadow. They have 60 days in which to appeal the su^nsion. The two churches have integrated Jewish practices in their services, pointing out that Jesus himself was a practicing Jew.

Honor Lists Are Announced

GRIMESLAND - The following students at G.R. Whitfield School have made Honor Roll

UZ WITH FORMER OGOTARS - JW AUyno (left) and Janet Lei|^ (center) were among many of EUzabeth Ti^lor's friends and fellow actors and actreaaea honoring ttw two41me ()acar winner during a gala An All-Star Trftwte

to BliHbetb TaykYparty Sandqr olgR aft Ike BuilMnk StudloR T1 Hww wfll be dMWB Ita-day Dec. 1 on the (^BS Tiievialon Network. (AP Laaeilihoto)

Lt. Columbo Returning To TV Screen Nov. 21

By JAY SHARBirrr AP Televlsloo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - You may be wondering \riiat's become of Lt. Columbo, the cop in the rumpled raincoat, the guy who starts to leave a suspect, then nails him with Just one more question.

Well, on Nov. 21. NBC will air a 90-minute show, Try and Catch Me. Peter Falk is the star, his raincoat is among the supporting players and this signals the start of a seventh Columbo season.

Uncertainty seems part of the series. In 1976, Falk gave reporters the impression that after he finished his 37th episode he planned to smoke his last Columbo cigar, leave the series and go act somewhere else.

Naw, I didnt say that, the

Pupils Will Go Overseas

Several Pace Academy students in the upper school will attend the Italian Latin Studies Societys 1978 European Study Tour.

This year the students will visit Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. The overseas flight will leave from Philadelphia, Penn. The Pace students will tour the city before leaving for Munich, (Jermany.

Attending this year are: Kent Briley, Sue Ellen Allen, Beth Grubbs, Robin Campbell, Stephen West, John Minges, Johnny Hart, Toran Braxton, and Marvin Blount.

Ms. Gigi Bumgarner, social studies instructor, will take the group on the trip.

The tour will include city visits to Munich, Innsbruck, Lucerne, and Frankfurt.

and Principals List;

Honor Roll Renee Rice, Tina Buck, Jan Heath, Cheryl Cole, Alisha McLawhom, and (Jena Buck.

Principals List Joey Little, Sherry Buck, Eddie Hoffman. Ron Morgan, Ann Hardy, Lee Leggett, Gregory Gibbs, Trudy McGowan, and Donna Worthington.

New York-born actor amiably rasped. I said what would be heaven on earth, the best of all possible worlds, would be to do one or two Columbo specials a year.

But I said as far as continuing with the series on a regular basis, 1 cant be in two places at the same time. I cant make movies and shoot Columbo

Indeed, he has been making movies. Last year it was Neil Simons Murder by Death, this year Its Simons The Cheap Detective, and next February he starts filming The Great Brinks Robbery.

As for Columbo, which in its first few seasons aired eight times a year in the now-defunct Sunday Mystery Movie slot, well, he did a few more last season. But there were doubts hed return in 1977-78.

And Falk, who reportedly gets a tidy $^,000 per episode these days, admits he was among the doubters. But now he says therell be five Columbo capers this season. Why the change of heart.

It didnt involve salary, he said, explaining that he's had no kick about his stipend the last three years. The big cause of doubt, he added, was finding first-rate scripts for the series.

It's hard to get tremendous writing when the medium bums It so quickly," the 50-year-old actor said. Its very, very difficult. So now, here you got a show like Columbo, with no action, no violence, so scripts were a problem.

The problem was solved, he said, when writer Richard Alien Simmons was hired to produce this seasons shows. Falk has admired him ever since 1963, when they made a TV movie called The Price of TO' matoes.

264 PUYHOUSE INDOOR TOEAIRE

A MARVELOUS FILM!" -Gene Shatit. WN6C TV

"ENJOY, ENJOY! -LizSmitfi, Cosmopolitan

'Xousin

Coosine"

Shows 7:30-9:10 g

NEXT: BurtReynoldi

"Smotey and the BMdif'--

Bsns

NOW

showMg

EveryBody needs to take a soft warm toy to bed!

I'm your V

qplDDY ^BAREb

IN EASTMAN COLOR Valid ID Required Doors Open 5:45 Showtime 4; 00

CtollFor

ShovvtlmH

Anytlm

756-0848

buccaneer MOTHS l * 2

Groenvilk? Squ,in-

PG s:oo-7:oo-

^ More than a movie.

An adventure youll never forget.

20IH (2Nni)TF(X nESOfIS DMSN0IAUD

jM-iam mM (Hiw (ww ogro

OPEN AAON. SAT. 9 :30'TIL 6;(X) FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL8:00

M ...tflijlliMiHKHWiir, unmum, w.C. ltw>it^y. W)wwm<rM.tfW

ft putucNoncn

IHllftl^To Hold Moot

A eonvfottai ol DWrict V or the Ruttai Ctub wtB be heid at D. H. ConilyHllh school Saturday irftornoon evening.

Hie burineasaenion will begin at 2 p. m., District Governor H. D. Weaver said, and a banquet will be held at 6 p. m. Officers will be elected at the business meeting and The Originals of Washington, N. C. will entertain at the banquet.

Ruritan is a national organlza-tkm of more than 1,300 clubs and 38,000 members, Weaver said. District V has K clubs with 976 members. Pitt County has ei^t clubs.

Wintervilie Ruritan Gub is hosting the convention.

H.D. WEAVER

Recalls Datiuns

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some 160,000 Datsuns are being recalled because of a defective emission control that can cause an exhaust leak, the Environmental Protection Agency says.

The Datsun models, all 1977, are the B210, FlO, 810, 710, 200SX and 280Z. All were built before last Feb. 1, EPA said Friday.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North Carolina

Pitt County

AKE NO

TAKE NOTICE that a hearing will be held by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners at the Pitt County District Courtroom in the Courthouse Annex in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 7:30 p.m. on Tues day, November IS, 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.

PITT COUNTY

BOAROOF COMMISSIONERS

By Charles P. Gaskins,

Chairman

SKsar-"""

Tjw'MArtlBnMl. having quallfM M feMCuWhi of tho Mtoht of Jomoo Curtis Mondrix. docooood, loft of Pitt

County, this it to notify all panona having eiaimt againtt taid atlata to

proMt tham to tha undaraignad at tho offlcot of Laniar li AAcPhartoi^ or bofora tha 34th day of April, Wn,

or this natica will be piaadad m bar of thair racovary. All pariona indabtad to taid attata will pfaaea maka Im-madlata paymant to tha undartignad. Thit tha 34th day of October, 17. MaryAlicaHandrIx,

Exacutrlx

Esfataof

Jamat Curtis Hendrix,

Oacaasad Lanier a, McPherson Attorneys At Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenvllla, N.C.

October 24,31 h November 7,14,1977

NOTICE North Carolina pm County

Having this day qualified as Ex ecutor of the Estate of Ella O. Willis,

late of Pitt County, this it to notify all persons having claims against taid estate to present them to the under

signed Executor or his attorney on or

-.....AprH. 1^,

this notice will be plefKted in bar of

before the 24th day of,

their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement.

This the 19th day of October, 1977. Andrew Barnhill,

Executor Routes, Box355 Greenville, N. C. 2734

01 miBLIC NOTICIO

ThaOivNlgnof Haaifh raeglvad Towhdf

OMM^WiNr

Nlgn of Haaifh Sarvlcgp Im m tppiutmm fram m I fUMftln pm Cowfy tar a

appiicaHon aaakt a granf of *mjm from fwM anocaMfT far vm inPm County. This granf would be appfiad

County. This gr^ _____________

at a.porlion of tha conttructian cost of a votar typpiy tyttam profaet. Tha prpia^ (iwAlt of the conttructian of a mow gallon aiavatad tioragt tank, the conttructian of a 390|WI

per minute deep staliation of 2X000 linaar feat of 10.1

wail, and

In-

and a Irtch water pipaiinot. NOV. 14. It77

07 tPBCIAL NOTICIO

SAUit, lALSf Of uniforms for nurtat. waltrassat, ate. Month of

Novambar at Lindv Lea Pashiont at 105 East Second Siraat, Washington

(acrota from post office).

AVTOfWOTIVg

AifloglerSNg

HASTINOt POND hat daily rentals at raatonablapricas. Call 7Nd1l4.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

William I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney '034

Greenville, North Carolina 27S Oct 24, 31, NOV. 7, 14, 1977

NOTICE North Carolina

pm County

ie unoei

The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Donald Dean Stewart, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Williamson, Shoffner, Herrin & Stokes, on or before May 7, I97S, or this Notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im

mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd d

day of November, 1977.

A6aureen W. Garrison, Administratrix CTA of the Estate of

Donald Dean Stewart,

Deceased,

1606 S. Elm Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Williamson, Shoffner,' Herrin & Stokes

Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 552 Greenville, N. C. 27834 November 7,14, 21 and 28,1977

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

IN THE GENERAL

COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina L#noir County Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Charles Rudolph Graves, deceased of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said Dr. Charles

Rudolph Graves to present them to

ifhi

the undersigned within six months from the date of the publications of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recover. All persons Indebted to said estate, please make payment immediately.

This the 7th day of November, 1977. Edna B. Graves 1401 W 4th Street Greenville North Carolina 27834 Beech & Pollock, Attorneys Post Office Box 3334 Kinston

North Carolina 28501 Nov. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Frederick Sorensen late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix 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 10th day of November, 1977. Mary Goodman Sorensen 2006 S. Elm Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Frederick Sorensen, deceased. November 14, 21, 28; December 5, 1977

W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney November 10,14,1977

LEGAL NOTICE

The North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1971, as amend^, requires that public notice be given of receipt of each eligible application for a State grant from funds allotted for use in the various counties of the State to aid in financing the cost of construction of water supply system projects.

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

Buick

LtSABRE tt.71. 4 door, gold with brovm vinyl top. Very clean with

M.600 miles. By owner. 752-3647 after

WILDCAT 197. Nlag rims. 8500 or 5affer{

best offer. 758-5305 after 8 p.m.

BUICK 1973 Electra 225. Low

mileage, real clean. oWner muSt Ike. Call 756 1480 after 7 p.m.

tacrif and on weekends

BUICK ELECTRA 235. 1973, full power, very clean. Air shocks. Ex cellent condition. Must sell. Can be seen at 1104 East Tenth Street. 7526165.

Chgvrolgt

NOVA 1974 6 cylinder. Navy Blue

with white vinyl top. Automatic. Good condition. 82195. Call 756 7118.

CAMAR01977. Red, 18,000 miles. Ex cellent condition. Must sell now. 756 1059 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 19M Nova. 6 cylinder. Automatic. Good engine. 8150. Call

752-0317.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1976 for sale or will trade for older car. 758 2244 or 753 0074.

FOR SALE or trade. 1973 Vega. 758 2167; 752-4400 after 5p.m.,

A8ALIBU 1975 Estate Wagon. One owner, low mileage, loaded. 83995. Call HoltOlds, 756 3115.

CHEVROLET 1972 Nova. 4 door sedan. One owner, clean, low

mileage. 81695. Call Holt Oldsmobile,

leage I 3115.

MONTE CARLO 975. 28,000 miles, excellent condition. 83495. 753 3728.

1974MALIBU Classic. AAA/FM radio, vinyl top, air. Best offer. Call 752-4897.

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT In the garage this summer? Turn It into cash quickly by selling It through the Classified Ads.

Ford

MUSTANG me. White, recently painted, rebuilt engine. Collector's item. 758 4310 or 752-7627.

MUSTANG II, 1976 Fastback. Silver, air, 34,000 miles, 27 miles per gallon. 82800. Call 758-0458.

MUSTANG 1973 Mach I, loaded with extras, one owner, 754-4719 anytime.

FOR SALE. 1971 Mach 1. Just rebuilt 351 Cleveland engine. New paint job. All new parts, still under warranty. AAA/FM Stereo cassette. Excellent condition inside and out. All receipts

for parts, engine and paint available. - 1175 - -

Call 756-4836. Best offer._

RESULfS TE" FSTING ft

over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified

Ad section I

Mercury

MERCURY MONTEGO 1970. 2 door hardtop, 302 engine, power steering, power brakes, air^ conditioning, radio, 35,000 original mites. Very cin. 8995. 746 3243.

iOBI

OMgRMtNig

CUTLAM W71. AMmtic, air, now tires. Good cendHion. 753-0171.

OLQiMOBliil m TeroiMKto. Fully equipped,. 8-treck_stereo tepe, new

tires end brakes. Best oNer. 758 5894 etterSp.m.

COTLASS SUPEBMB 1^. AM/FM redid, eir, hite letter tires,- silver, low mlieege. Excellent condition. 7S3 45*etter.

PLANNING A VACATION? Check the wide seloction of now end used cars In today's Classified Advertising sectloni YoucangotncomtortI

FonttBc

PONTIAC 1989 GTO. Good condition. 8800 or best offer. 113 North Elm Street. 753 9959.

PONTIAC 197* Trans Am. Silver, AM/FM, air, power windows. 758 1864.

Foreign

CAPRI 1974. Low mileage, new redial tires, V 6 engine, air, sun roof, AAA/FM radio, 4 speed. Good condi tion, good gas mileage. 823-7133 after 5.

VOLVO M4S 1974. 4 door, automatic 49,800 miles. Excellent condition. 84,800. 756 5000 or 758 3030.

DATSUN 380Z 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. 756-3233, days; 756-7960, nights. Ask for Bob.

MAZDA 1971. 86,000 miles, new radials. Engine trouble. 8335; 753 4804.

AAGB. 1967. Excellent condition.

Rebuilt motor, new top, AAA/FM ifte

cassette radio. 752-4674 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1975 Dasher. Air AAA/FM radio, new radials; 33,000 miles. 83,100. 756 2541 days, 756 3430 nights.

TRIUMPH 1975 Spitfire convertible. French racing blue. Good condition. 83800. 752 2054 after 5.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Runs but needs some work. Best offer' 758 4043 after

5p.m.

GREMLIN. 1973. 58,000 miles. Good condition. 752-0593 after 6 p.m.

TR6 1976. 16,000 miles AAA/FM with tape. Call 753 5634.

OPEL 19. 2 door hardtop, 4 speed transmission, radio, air conditioning. Runs very well. 8995. 746 3343.

HATE TO SELL. Datsun 610 station wagon, 1974. Air condition, radio, good condition. 82495. 758 9852 or 757 6390. Ask for Michael.

VOLKSWAGEN 1973 411. Green, air, AAA/FM radio, best offer. Call 758-6666 from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. and ask for Randy.

VW 1967 station wagon. AAake an of fer. 510 East First, Apt. 6, after 5 p.m.

BtoycWsForSalg

10 SPEED BIKE. 756 1039 after 5 p.m.

GIRL'S BICYCLE. Full size, one speed. 825. 756 5288.

GIRL'S 3 SPEED bike for sale. Call 758 2715 or 752 3397.

Boats For Saig

NEW 1978 STARCRAFT boat and trailer, 90 HP Chrysler motor. Must sell. 84,000. 798 4351 aHer7p.m.

1975 16' MARQUIS BOAT, 85 Evinrudc. Very good condition. 753 4659 after 6.

1976 PENN VAN Tunnel Drive. 24', V-8, fly bridge, 70 hours, trailer. Like new. 783-5424.

Campers For Sala

1976 STARCRAFT Starmaster 6. Sleeps 6 with 3-burner stove. 81700. 753 0890 after 6.

Cycles For Sale

1973 YAMAHA 300electric. Excellent condition and price. Just right for around town or county economy. With sissy bar and helmet. Call 752-6166, extension 54 or 752-9696.

1974 HONDA CB-360. Excellent con dition. Roll bar, sissy bar. 8600 firm. Call 752 6166, extension 54 or 752-9696.

1974 HONDA 750, Like new. 81200 758 5300.

1976 HONDA CB. 125S. Less than 100 actual miles, like new. Great Christmas gift. 8495. 758 3644.

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price 810,400. Sale price 88750. Call John Wharton at 756 4367.

1976 J-10 JEEP "Honcho." 360 engine, 3 speed, front locking hubs, lights, roll bar, headers. 752 4675 afters.

1968 JEEP CJ5. 4 cylinder. Excellent condition. 752 2649.

1976 JEEP RENEGADE CJ7. V-8, automatic. 752-2649.

1976 JEEP CJ5. 6 cylinder, radio, canvas top. Like new. 83995. Lit tiefield International, Greenville, 758 1170.

1975 SCOTTSDALE. 4 vdieel drive, air, AAA/FM, loaded. 24,000 actual miles. 85000.798 4251 after 7 p.m.

1975 JEEP CJ5. Many extras. Priced to go. 753 2840.

1971 FORD CUSTOM. Call 756 2851 after 6 p.m.

1972 FORD SPORTS Custom. 302 engine, new radials. 43,000 miles. 82400. 758 3041.

1973 FORD. VAN. Customized, good condition. 756 2800 days; 752 3270 nights.

1969 CHEVROLET truck. $800. Call 756 4933.

DOGS 8i PETS

GOLDEN RETRIEVER. AKC

registered. Available November 15. 753-1026 af ter 6 p. m.

AKC PEKINGESE, Poodles, Pomeranians, Cockers, Chihauhaus, Pek A Poo's, Welmaraners. 758 2681.

3 FEAAALE pointers, 7 months old. 4 female pointers, 2 months old 752 8916 after 6.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVR pup pies. 4 weeks old. 8100.758 3744.

AKC REGISTERED Old English Sheepdogs. 8175. Just in time for Christmas. 758-2452.

REGISTERED GERMAN Shephard ^up^^^now 2'/i months old. Call

AKC REGISTERED Norwegian

Elkhound pups, 6 weeks old, ,11 healthy

beautiful. All healthy with shots and wormed. Call East Carolina Kennels; Pantego; 935-6332.

EMPLOYAAEWT

Help Wanted

REGISTERED NURSES and LPN'a

NEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working conditions Contact the Administrator at Rober sonville Township Hospital, Rober sonville, NC. 795 3126.

AVON REPRESENTATIVES LOVE CHRISTMAS

Because it's the biggest gift buying time of the year. To find out how you can start selling America's favorite cosmetics in time for Christmas, call 752 7006 today.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for

construction firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Real estate, construction, mortgage loan

legal experience helpful. Must be er 21,

over 31, mature, serious-minded and interested in growth position. 8150 per week. Send resume stating past

salary and present salary re quirements to Box 79, Greenville.

fHMt HIRE. Dragline and bulldozer Contracting or by the hour. 946-3267.

WANTED. AAedical-Social worker for growing honte health agency cover ing 4 counties. Masters degree in social Work with 1 year experimboe in a health care setting. Application deadline, November 25. Send resume to Greene County Health Care, Inc., Home Care Services, Box 657, Snow Hill, NC 28580. 747-2931.

LOCAL PROFESSIONAL FIRM needs temporary secretary to start immediately. AAust really be g<

758 9505.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for assis tant manager. Experience desirable but ill train right person. Contact Rick Kimmel, Sambo's Restaurant, phone 758-3339.

Help Wealed

Farm KqulpimnI

APPRENTICE Woodworker

Opportumty fer aporentke vllh good of woomarkktt such as

kfKMvladge (laBlnet maker or Mnishc train in construction of

plugs. Aaply in person on TiMMays and Wednesdays or send resume to

:arganter I btet m8i nTuesdai

Grady White Boats, Inc., Groenvllie Boulevard Northeast, Greenville, NC.

SALESPERSON NEEDED. Take

orders and make collections on established wholesale route. Car furnished. 5 days a week, approximately 45 hours. Good salary plus commission. Must have previous sales ex

perience. Apply in person behasen 1 and 4 p.m. at Whichard's Produce

Company, 310 West Ninth Street, Greenville, NC.

PULL TIME babysitter needed December i at my home. 840 a week. Must have transportation to Grifton. 534 5916.

PART-TIME LPN or RN. 7 til 3 shift. Call Director of Nurses, Greenville Villa, 758 4131.

LPN. FULL TIME, 11 til 7 shift. Call Director of Nurses at Greenville Villa, 758-4121.

INTERVIEWS BEING conducted for manager trainees at Butter Shoe Division. By appointment only. Contact L. E. Brower, 756 4133.

S LONG BIO BOX tobasco bamik ^ > celtent shiie, Uoad 3 aoasens. 86180 each. David Fuaseli, Box 3f8. Rose HUI, NC. I 3gF388i.

PEANUT And 0RAIN drying trailers. Ri

keaoonabia. 758-1073.

' QarBBg-YeraiBig

l5^I2ing' FSB A better poiwer iTKnver? You'll find a great selection In the Classified section of today's nesvspaper.

FLEA MARKET SALE at Bell's Fork every Wednesday and Saturday

from 9 til 7. 3 miles from Greenville Higl

on Highway 43. Clothing, furniture, nances. Come on out to the Thrift

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

REGISTERED APPALOOSA mare.

5yearsold.752 3065.

/MItceflaneout

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.

OFFICE A8ANAGER. Must be able to supervise people and willing to assist in loading and delivery of products. Good pay and benefits. 8 a.m. til 3 p.m., phone (919) 945 310).

LOCAL FIRM DESIRES secretary with typing and shorthand skills. Ex perience preferred buy not necessary. Must have pleasant disposition and voice for customer contact. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Contact Mr. Ray at 758 3191 for appointment.

NOW ACCEPTING applications (or a management position in retail clothing sales. Ideal applicant should possess at least 2 years on the job ex perience and previous management responsibility. Call 752-9265 for an appointment.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE to keep children in the afternoons and nights. 752-7637.

WOULD LIKE to rake leaves after school. 746 4201.

WILL SHAMPOO your carpet, steam clean. Satisfaction guaranteed. Special rate, 9 x 12 for 815. 756 4250.

TREES REMOVED, pruned and top ped. Dead vwod cleared, cabling.

Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996 for imate.

LADY DESIRES to keep children in her home. 752-4473.

CARPENTRY, PAINTING, trim work, patch work, etc. Call 752 0450 after 5.

WILL KEEP children in my home for working mothers. (Sherwood

Greens). 758 6676.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

424 INTERNATIONAL diesel trac tor. Excellent condition. 758-0247 after 8 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

b' h I n .) I n g Restaurant

PEANUT HAY For Sale

Call 752-6361

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8, AWN INGS

C.L. IPTOH CO.

SPECIAL PRICE Filine Cabinet

LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, ...... , 7A 2351,

and rock. J. L. McDaniel after 3:30 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets.

professionally clean with new protable RInse-N Vac. Rent at Rental

Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 3461.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non & Smith Construction. Call Omald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746-3693.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and leans, 89.99; sportcoats, 819.95, lady's pantsuits, 811.99; slacks, 85.99; tops, 84.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (acrossfrom Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr ing^? We do iti Whitehurst Floor 8, Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE. Old

fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermons

General Merchandise, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA.

For free descriptive booklet on the all new Britannica X call 756-0417 or write 21 Scott Street, Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Chain SawB

Hendrix-Barnhiil Co. 752-4122

WE REPAIR

SCREENS t DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

'79'

4 drawer Req. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evans St.

WANTED EAR PIERCING

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

'5.95 Includes plain studs *7.95 includes Mrttistones

1.9. DAWSON CO.

Beihaven e Greenville Colonial Heights

HOLLOMAN'S

MM. BtDH ( COKCn SOnCE

20 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed

* Carports

* Porches

We Specialize In...

* Fireplace Repair

* Patios

* Stoops & Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

ATTENTION

We need 2 aggressive salespersons to start immediately in expansion program for Lincoln-AAercury, AAAC/ Jeep and GAAC truck line. No experience necessary. We will train right individuals for ob. Contact Bill Sweezy at 756*4267 for Interview.

I M

AfUgoillanaoua

PIANO TUNING and gNrs. The Musk Shop, GrowtvUle SquMre Shop^ ping Center. 7Sf9092.

PIAWfrOBGAN WAiniMOUlBTjt

you didh't buy It hara, you probaMy p8td too much. 730 Groonvlilo Boirtovz

iJalood. ei69.

vord, 756 3032. Soiot-Rontals.

TRBB-RIPBNED PLORIO^ltw fruit. City Sctwoi Band mtmbers ill

'. City_____________

Da contacting you or call 750-2214 or 752-5111. Earty Dacambar dallvery.

FIRBWOOO fO*MM^03Spar pickup load. 756 1409, 7 4970 attar 5

p.m.

COAL AND WOOD circulator, 825. 746-6157.

TRUCK RBFRIOERATim mit. MWC 10 Tharmo Klng. Excellont condition. 750-0247 attar I p.m.

COAL FOR SALE. By tha bag or ton. Ready for immadiata dallvery.

758-9414.

OAK FIREWOOD for sate. Ready for immadiatadallvary. 750-9414.

W OARAGE DOOR with alactronic opener. Will Mil Mparately. 756 5907.

0X7 WALK-IN coder. Good condi tion. 750-1631 days, 750-0930 evenings for appdntmant.

WHITE ANTIQUE Wicker grouping. Sofa, 2 chairs and coffee table. Ex cellent condition. 757 6007 or 7564)479 after 5 p.m.

200 AMP SERVICE and pde for mobile home. 750 1045.

SPECIAL REPOSSESSED Sale. GE

electric range (double oven, mK-clfinii-------------

ling, harvest gdd, excellent con

dition), Royce CB radio baM station 40 channel. See at (Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.

GAS CLOTHES DRYER. Operates on city gas. Runs ell. 860.746 3243.

BARREL CLUB or breakfast Ml. Round lade and 4 chairs. Custom built. Covered with genuine leather. 8600 value for

naugahyde le< 8300. 746 3343.

BEN FRANKLIN FIREPLJLCE (cast

iron, black with grate), 8150, large .751

oriental rug, 8)00. 756 0143, Leon.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NUocellanoouB

POOL TABLE. "'

slate top 7Se027 or 7SS-W1S._

avocado rafrlgerator, S225.

Larat chest typa freeiar, $200

750M66.______

8" THAYER ,o^

porary couch atW ctiakr In Ma^ Naugahyda Ith bases. Used but in goodcondition. 750-1370. _____

3 PIECE LIVING ROOM suit, 753 5695. _

SMITH % WUSON 357

megnum, 7 mm Mauser. 746-61S7.

PINE DINiNO ROOM SUIT, teW and 2 leafs, chairs, 2 cabind ef^ 6 mates, tripla buffet with hutch. Ex cellent shape, lese than half prica. 756-0343 after 5 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD; 835 a iodl.JMII deliver end split large pieces, 750 3797.

yWISTINOHOWB refHjpr^

free, hIte. 8140. Call 75 _

3 OIL STOVES, 1 with dower. 850 for large, 835 tor small. 746 3517._

BAR WITH 2 matchino swhjtl stods,

dition. 8TO.00, 7524)783.

axcellent condition.

IRON BED FRAME, ik size. In > condition. 850. Call 750 4798.

REDUCE SAFE AND FAST with

GoBase'Tablets " f Vap"water if Dri

pills." Big Value Doscount Drug.

(MAKE YOUR Christmas gifts mis year. DAD Ceramics has everything you need. 2 miles east of Hastings Ford on Hwy . 33. 752 3560.

Sporting Goods

FOR SALE OR TRADE for Lugars or

ming

American Military. Remington M 742 .300 carbine with scope; Coif

scope;

Woodsmen match target .22; Colt Python, .357 magnum, 752 7669.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUDLEY'S HOUSE PAINTING

W,- f.iint If All

Call 758-7058

txtwcrnA 00 and 9 ;00 P M

wMTiBir"

DENTAL

HYGiENIST

Call Kinston Collect 527-0461

Haadquartari For I Stihl & Homaltta

527-7762

SALES STEP UP

To a career sales oppertunlty witti an In-samatlenal organlzatlen. Receive MOO par month guaranteed income to Mart. Formalizad training tchoel, minimum two weeks training. Expanaaa paid. Sell and servir^ husineas and profeaalonal people. PfEE iharlng plan and savings, hoapltallzatwn, and many other fringa banaflH. Mutt be bandada, axcailant charactar.

CaHror An AapointmMX: .Chuctbone

Mr.'

(919) 77 7*44

Monday, Tuaaday, Wadnatday f:Ma.m.-7:Mp.m.

An Equal Opportunity Employar

OUTSIDE SALES

To work In Eastern North Cardina

(Jood benefits; salary negotiabte. Send your resume to:

P. O. Box 525 Clemmons, N.C. 27012

R('Sid('nfi,il Cotnmorrial

B, Construction Co.

Goneral Contrdctors

I- RTF FSTIMATFS CAl L 7S6 4673

SALESAAAN FOR WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

OMrlbutor in busMass

over 50 years hat opening for o talaemen want mg a bright and profltada futura. Due to growth, wa are expanding and looking for additional man. Frafar talatman with axparlanca In tailing and dallvaring off of walk-ln truck who wontt to maka more monay doing tha tame type work. If you area tuparvltor or tap talooman with a bread, drink, or milk company, thit couM bo what you are looking for. we will thoroughly train you. Llbtrol guarontood drawing account, pkia tap commltaiona. lift Inouranca policy, all expantet poM and participation In proflt-aharlne plan. Flo oto reply In own harxlwrltlng, giving datallt In firtt latMr. no

callt until oftar we receive your latter of application.

WRITE: am WI6 Ptbick-McRtt, inc. SaNtOtptftmtnl P4).BR40 MtclwnlcvHle,VAZ)tn

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc. is located on Old River Road 2 miles off Hwy. 33 West (Belvoir Hwy.) behind Homestead IW>biie Estates. We are In no way connected with Bob Gouras Used Parts.

Coll 752-2572

COMPUTER OPERATOR

Computer operator 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 vifork with various systems and obtain exposure to the total business environment.

Sendrtsunwto:

Computer Operator P. O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employgr

(Placqment By Rqquest of Advertiser)

SIS

I Avaoi sn nvD B|!UJ e ^8 sn|d 88*8$ - died

(Suipiing 3U>||ddy y AU aillAUsaJO)

PA|a aiiiAuaaJO -g ooz

HVH-v-XNaa

MARCH I, INC. IS EXPANDING

Sewing machine mechanics are wanted at Freemont and Walstonburg. Some experience is required. Apply in person at March I in Freemont, N.C.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Now accepting applications for temporary

and part-time employment. Secretarial, file clerks, computer operators, key punch, sales.

Cali for appointment or come by today.

LANGSTON TEMPORARY SERVICE

200 E. Greenville Blvd. (Greenville T.V. & Appliance Building)

756-3404

756-4224

lew**

iNtteiicrioN

____________ 0Hy

laffwltooiw. RIchM-d J. KiMpp. .A.

UMT ANO POUND

lUMT

|SinM

vtry fricndiv tabby point

_ _ t wit. Spa^ ftmala. Lost In

vkmity ot Pouhb and Harding

Istraat. Raward ottarad tor ratum Ptwna75t-3iN.

44 NMMftHonMt Por Rant

f MINUTtS PROM ecu. 1 badroont, ] air canditionad moblla honw. Wathar and carpatad. No pats. 7 3*44.

t AND a

Good lacat 3S-S371.

inoDiNt nonwi. No pOtt. 7S3-33M or

WHY PAY MNT? Mia can Mil you a roconditlonad Homo for Iom tban you

can ran 75-TiIS.

rant. Call Tommy willlamt, Aialaa Moblla Homn.

4T. a MOROOfMA 3 battw. waalwr, air, nica larga lot. 7S* 7*12

pemoN. *125

12 attar S:30 p.m.

71*-=

X m

5354.

2 badrooma. Privata lot.

S MOROOM fumiibod. Air, watbar, no pat*. *125.751 374*.

3 MOROOM (badroom* at aach and) ivy battw, air, waabar and dryar. 3 mil** loutb of Graanvill*. 754-7271,

44 MoOHgHwng* Por Soto

ba* 3 badroom*. 2 bMb*. ail ap-Lot I*

pilanca* and aom* furnitura. un watt landacapad. D. G. Nkbol* Agon-cy, 752 4012 or 75* 3*54.

PNOPtSSIONAL

PAINTING. ROOPING and rapair*.

No lob too amall. All

All work guarantaad. 75-72U anytim*.

PAINTING (Intarlor and axtarlor, raaldantlal and commarlcal), wallpaporlng. Call 23-4301 collact.

PCNTRY and roof

ReALISTATe

POR AU. YOUR raal aatat* naada,

call Flaming I. Aaaociata*. 754-4334.

POR MTTKR buy* In raal astata, aaa or call E. H. Williford, Raaltor,

222-0 Cotancba Straat, 75* 3*11. Ll*t your proparty wltb u*.

til ACRI4 of woodland for *ala. Locatad on 3*4 wltb 1500 faat of road frontaga. Cal! 754-3791,75* 1*1.

n CemmgrcM Propgrty

INVRSTMINT PROPRRTY for

*ala.

ala. Triplax apartmant building. 1' 90' lot. *12,500. J. L. HarrI* A Son*, Raaltor, 750-4711.

MORILI HOMKf and lot* for rant. City aawar and watar. Colonial Park. Llcan**d nwblla boma movar* tatawMa. Al*o rapair work. 750-4413.

44 MoMtoHOfTWoPorSMg

tm UNPURNISHBD 12 X 70. 3 badroom*. *100 down and taka ovar paymant*. 75**75* aftar 5 p.m.

1M PRMDOM. Mu*t Mil. Equity and a*uma loan, 75* 3150 or 753-4301 aftar 5 p.m.

MN CASH ReeATK on two homo* only at Azalaa Mobil* Horn**. Call Tommy William*, 750-7015.

OAKHdOOO'S PINtST. Totally alac trie, cantral air, sbag carpet, large bar, waabar, dryar. Equity and i2-05*0(

aoauma loan. 752-05*0 evaning*.

HOMBSTRAO TRAIUSR Park. 2 Ida mobile boma*

nica doublawid*

avallabi*. Lot* are Included in pur chaMpric* and soma furnitura. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

NdOOO X Bmpir* moblla home. In

eludas tova, refrigerator, dinette sat, oil furnance and rack, 2 Mts of

concrete steps, sat up blocks t^a^il furnac*. *3500

Gun

Phone

13 X 45 Mobile Classroom, ideal for making addition to your mobile home. *1550. 750 3*44.

BICYCLING IS GREAT exarciM .., and you'll discover a great Miection of models and equipment listed daily In the Clauified Ads.

SBVBRAt USBD homes for sale. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Low monthly and m payments. Call AOary Ward, 75*P191or 750 *7*9.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRAKE AND

AUGNIMENT

MECHANIC

OMdyggr fgrvlcg ftgrg tat pgnMiMnt potltiM for ox-poriRRCoB Brota brB olien-rnont moctanlc. ABilHy to toll torvlco nooBt to ofttomor It otoonttal.

Ooodyoor Bonofitt inclvdo poid vocotloRt. froo BotpHoNtotlOR ORd iRturoRco. phft poROlOR protrom.

To apply tORd lottor pIvlRt oxporloRco ORd tolopBoRO WRiBar. All iRforHiatlaR kopt coRfldoRtlal. iRlorvlow will Bo arroRQod at yoor coRvoidaRca.

WrHotot Den Barnet. Itere Manaper

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 72f OickiiiMn Avt. OrtBiiviilt/ N.C.

75B-4417 Bqual Opportunltv Bmplaytr

COMMBRCIAL BUILDING for Mie or leaM. 4,t39 square fMt wltb 10 of fleas and *5 parking spaces. **0,000. Aldri^ and Soutbartand, 75* 3500; nights, John Jackson, 75* 43*0.

APPROXIMATBLY 31 acres of land. Locatad 4 miles east of Grifton. Call Georg* Salaaby insurance A Realty Company, 524 4191.

Houato For Sale

Homoo Per tale

OMWIBR. 4 bpamofn witb dsn, - roomwRb iMSta, outsioa . 'tm S carpet, 1415

Elmhuriil

PUT BXTRA CASH m . for this year's vacation tr ttiOM articias you no through the fast-actlon AdsI

Mngar s ClaM

pocket

sailing

iaMlfiad

NBW LISTING. Great location. CIom to industrial plants north of Groan-vlll*. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dan with tiroplac*, bookcasa* and ranch plank floors. Immaculat* m every detail. 300 foot dsofLlot with chain link fane*. *45,000. Aldridg* and Southarland, 75* 3000; nights, John Jackson, 75*-43*0.

FOR SALE

BY OWNER 202 Pinewood Road

Priced to Mil. Large wooded lot, fenced yard, thro* bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room with

flraplaca. eat in kitchen, cantral air, enclosed I

I garage. *41,300.75* 7074

BETHBL. Country brick veneer home between Bethel and Greenville.

Approximately 1*00 square feat on </i acre of land. 3 bedrooms, den, dining and living room, large utility room. Reducad to *35,000. Call James A. AAanning insurance and Raal Estate, Bethel, ks-5*3l.

TMB PINBS, Aydan. Cut* farmhouM on heavily woocM lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken living room, study, kitchen, dining room, sewing room, .....I, heat

garage with workshop, fhermopane windows. *52,500. Call

_pump.

mopai

Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc., ings, 752P345, 752 M19,

75*-3000; evenings, 752 4499

COUNTRY HOME NEAR Re^

Branch. 4 bedrooms, 3'/V baths, 3,OO0

square feet (more or less) plus 7*3

square feet of garage' 3.79 acres of land. Bill Williams Real Estate,

NICE HOMES FOR

NICE PEOPLE

EASTWOOD A quiet street, perfect for children. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport, central air. If you are interested in a moderately 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, kifchen with breakfast nook.

family room with flr^lace, ^tio.

paneled garage. Large lot. *45.

FOREST HILLS DRIVE A prime area. In Elmhurst School district, in walking distance of Rose High and cIom to Pitt Plaia. Beautifully landscaped with spacious rooms. Living room with fireplace, large dining room with fireplace, four bedrooms or three bedrooms and study, 2'/ baths, double garage, storage. *44,900.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

by OWNER. About 1500 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat in area and extra cabinets, formal living and dining room, fully carpeted, heat

pump, double car garage with utility room. On corner lot. 754-4443 after

5:30 weekdays.

FIREPLACE in a cute 3 bedroom home on wooded lot. Assume loan at 8% rate. *28,5U0. Call Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 752 7*71.

MAKE AN OFFER. Reduced *31,250. Brick, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, with garage. Built-in desk and bookshelves, new carpet in living room. Wooded Imt, 10 minutes from downtown. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 752-7*71.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIBERGLASSROOFING

VINYl KOOi IN(,

JENNINGSCONTRACTING 752 9776

AUCTION

Ike lib H. In Prnierty

SbIb Oat: Saturday, November 26tti at 10:30 AAA.

Located: PittCounty. Just off the Greenville Blvd. on N.C. State Rd. 152. (Adioining Eaton Corp. Property)

PROPERTY CONSISTS OF: 215.94 Acres ALL CLEARED

34J Acres Peanuts 342 Pounds Tobacco

This proparty will ba divided into six tracts, ranging in siza from m Acras to 95 AcresI This parcel of land, due to its axcellant location, could land itself easily to com-marcial, rssidantial or farm uses.

FOUR BEDROOM BRICK HOME Alto offered at this sale will ba a four bedroom brick home situated on 1.94 a/c of land, which will be sold separately. Colonial daaign, offers recreation rm., three car carpoiT, and many axtrasi

FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Offered at this sale will be two lata modal Ford Tractors, togathar with all attachments. Tractor mowers. Sprayers, and a Peanut Plantar. Also shop equipment and a large Msortment of hand tools.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE Last but not least, a nica two bedroom, aluminum siding house and lotLocated at 1404 Allen St., Greenville.

FOR MAPS OR BROCHURE CONTACT All property Will be sold at the Site Of Lea homaplaca: NC St. Rd. 152 Adfolning Eaton Corp. Property In Greanvilla, N.C.

BY OWNER. Brkk horn* in friendly Wintarvill* community. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; dan with firaplac* and ax posad wood beams, built in bookcasas, dishwasher, Mif-claaning oven, hardwood floors, handy

workshop In back of large wooded lot. B*IOW40. 754-7159.

ENGLEWOOD. Nic* corner lot.

country kitchen, ganerous-siiad dan Convaniant to Khools.

.. 850'S. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

FREE BARBECUE Watch for

Auction Arrows

CONTACT

LIVE BAND Watch for Auction Arrows

SELLING

AGENTS

- "The Showmen of the Auction world"

N.C. Stale Licente 143

AA.B Barrow < Billy) Kennedy

WN.HerrlteoeStreet

KlnBlon,M.C.S27G4M

Kinston, N.C. S27-S346

SEDOEFIELD SUiDIVISION. 2

story, 3 badroom, 2'/i bath home. *49,500. D. G. Nichols Agancy, 752 4012.

Lots For Sale

S4 Apertmente Far Bent

Love Trees?

.ip:

205'. *3300. J. L. Harris A Sons. Raalfor, 758 4711.

NBAS 8TOKBS. Trailar and/br baautifui woodad lot. *12.000 without frailar, 4,000 with frailar. D. G. Nkhois Agancy, 7 4012.

Bl Reoort Property For Sale

TRBASURB COVB LOT. Water front, bulk headed. AcroM from club hOUM. 7se 4809.

1971 FOOT FROWLBR camper.

full bath, steeps *. with air. Locatad at Ocaana Trailar Park, Atlantic

Beach, baach std*. Will sacrifica, *3000 firm. Lot rant includes utilitlas and 2 pier Mason passas. 75* 7390 aftar 5 p.m.

WATBRFRONT LOT, Baysida Shores off Whichards Baach Road,

100 X 200 corner lot with sandy baach, water on two sides. 12 x *0 mobile horn* with 2 badrooms; IV, bath, 12 x 32 add on dan, with 12 x 1* tcraaned porch, 12 X 27 ttoragt building, 94* 247*.

RBNTALS

WARBHOUSB SFACB on Highway

33, benind Honda of Graanvill*. 75* 79*0.

COUNTRY STORB tor rent. All equipment. 75* 1409.

TUCKAHOB, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, flraplaca, central air and haat. Lots of extras. Pricad riciht at S49,500. D. G. Nichols Agancy, 752 4012.

IN FOUNTAIN. Really nice roomy houM with detached double garage. *35,500. 0. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

IN AYOBN. Small, nice home in quiet neigMwrhood. *22,500. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

BRBNTWOOO. Williamsburg decor, basement, formal area with bay win

dows. Convenient to shopping, churches, etc. **5,000. D. G.

schools. L ^

Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

GOOD INVBSTIMBNT. 5 brand new duplexes. Central haat and air, 2 bedrooms, filad bath, carpet, all appliances. O. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

S8DGBFIBL0. 4 bedrooms, garage.

I, formal dining

K ing size family room, room, stap-Mver kitchen. *49,500. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

CLUB FINES. 2 story Williamsburg Blue. Elegant 9 foot ceilings, charm ing kitchen and breakfast room with large colonial window overlooking wooded backyard. *43,900. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012

EASTWOOD. New with large family room with fireplace, dining room, garage, storm windows, etc. *45,500. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4013.

BROOK VALLEY. Brick 2 story on golf course. 5 bedrooms, double garage. Ready for occupancy. *82,500. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

CONVENIENT TO ECU, shopping centers, etc. Quiet street in nice neighborhood. *44,500. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

NEAR BELVOIR. Small houM, large lot, 4 trailer sites. *40,000. D. G.

Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING someone to fill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number of prospects with a Help Wanted ad In this Classified section.

1004)00 SQUARE FOOT tobacco warehouse available lor off Mason (November 15 to July 1). With modern heating and air conditioning office space available year round. Ideal for farm related business. 75* 3791, 75* 1991.

S Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart irbage

ments with dishwasher, gar . disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located lust off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

EFFICIENCY AFARTMENTS and

sleeping rooms tor rent. Olde Lon don Inn, 75* 5555. /

Expertance the wniqu* tm apartmaM livinet

ing wllh nature owfskla your door. ,QiiautyCaftructi*n PM-epUCM

wteat Puma (iMtMa ctt M M than temp#,able wmisi OisM

WMIwr Oryw HMk u* Want Walt Carpet Tnarmapi Citra intmahen

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlingtpn Blvd. Call75*7or7S3 7**3

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN

APARTMENTS

327 onp. two and thrp* bpdroom garden and townhouM apartmants with haat, air condition, carpet, kit chan appliancas, garbage dItpoMis. nice laundromat facilitias. 3 twimm ing pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed.

Rent from *140 *210 per month Eastbrook - Eastb-ook Drive oft

Greenville Blvd. (2*4 By pass). Call 7Sa 4012, Village Green - 800 Heath Street of f E. loith Street Call 752 5100

GREBNBWAY. Large 2 badroam garden apartments with carpal, drapas. dishwashar and pool. Ad|a-cam lo Graanvllle GoH A Country Club. 75* *8*9.

HsiMB For Rant

ORQOM MICK horn* bn. *200 a month. Lily Ri son Oallary of Homo*. 75* S70

iocatian.

. Great Richard

LARGE 4 OR S bedroom country home. Stove, refrigerator furnlshea

Approximately lO miles from Green vUle. Plenty ol privacy. With private

air strip II needed. Call 74* 3284.

NICE 2 MOROOM country home Central heal, stove and refrigeratar furnished. 1* miles south of Green vine. 74* 3284 or 72* 3884.

4 MOROOMS with den, living room with lirepiaca, outside storage, wall to wall carpet. 1415 North Overlook Drive, Elmhurst School District. *37$ per month. 758 5299

a MOROOM triplex. Convenient to East Carolina University. Marrieds only. No pets. One year leaM re quired. Available November 1. *155. Call 75* 5007 or 752 4***.

2 BBOROOM DUPLEX apartment with appliances and carpet. Located 5 miles from new hospital. No children. No pets. 75* i*2l alter 3:30.

2 BBOROOM apartment CIom to campus. 75* 3311.

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces.

Quality construction, tirwia Heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units). Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ups, Walt to Wall carpet, Ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.

Ultimtein

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only S blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Cell

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140) Willow St. 752 4225

WHEN YOU CALL 752 4164, a friendly voice answers to help you place your ad in Classified.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Arlington Blvd. Call 75* S067

3 BEDROOM carpeted apartment available December I. 10 minutes from downtown Greenville. *165 per

month and deposit. Married only, no pets. Call 756 5007 or 752 4*68

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollard Construction Co.

( r i r... I

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

GreenvMlg, N.C.

OBFBNOABLE PERSON wanted to share large 4 bedroom houM. Call Leon, 75* 0141.

TWO HOUSES near university. *225 a 1. *120 a

OKtnth, available December month, available January 1. 75* 5005 nights

WHY FAY RBNTT We can sell you a

reconditioned honte for lest than you can rent. Call Tommy Williams. 75* 7*15 Azalea AAobiie Homes.

mm tOUTN MSaKMiAL Oriva 2 ad|o4nfng ofticM in iwrrowghs BwHding. Parking, utilitlas and ianiforiai IvntttMd. Idaaf for area businas* with aasy accaM to

fypiataa* ata WhiMrvHie.

Parmvilta. mptrtHtcm.JS:

Reofta Per Rant

UNFURNISNEO ROOMS. Utilities included Students preferred. 75* 4021.

WANTED; A4AI00UI aoe person to assist nth iha

Share my home ata ufliittes only. Call 754-4123.

WAffihiD

WANT t ROOMMATES 10 Share 3

bedroom trailer. Call 75* 244*

anytim*.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY USED girl's playhouM. Will move and repair If nacestary. Call 75* 3047after*p.m.

USED TELEPHONE POLES

IcCotta,

wanted. 25' lo 35'. J O. Me inc.. Washington; NC, 94* 315*

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOEAWO STICKS. 7*6*1 it ataS

FARM WITH APPROXIMATELY t IS acras of fabacca in PHt or Graane C4M*y Rapty 10 Tabacca. Sox 19S7.

iioTn:

Oraanvilla,

CORN LAND M Slolias Pactolws ga. Will pay fep doHar. 752 5213 or 2S2I4II.

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COUPLE OESIEES lo rant 1 or 2 badroom houM m country within 15 milas of Graanvilla Raward upon ramal 7S29fe2.

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YAMAHA

3 EBDROOiM brick homo.

I loca

tion in country. *325 par month. 756 1113.

Lots For Rdfit

SPACIOUS SHAOY lots, limited and restricted. We will transport your home free of charge before December 1.758 16*8.

91 OfficdSoacdForRdnt

WE HAVE GOT it for you. Single suites to any anrount. All services. Loads of parking. 752 1020.

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CHIMNEYSWEEP !

A DEW sarviCE offered to Greenville and surrounding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% 15% on the amount of heat generated. Helps prevent fire hazards.

! Dial 753-3503 day or night

i_,

Farmvilla, N.C.

FrazBii Food Manager Wanted

Need individual with experience, if passible, ta wark and order frozen foods and glass asile. Must be able to help unload trucks. Will train to operate electronic cash register.

Serious inquiries only, call Bob Newton for appointment. 753-3445 or apply in person to

Newton's Red & White, Inc.

East Wilson Street FarmYlle, N. C.

Red&

White

2107 s. Village Drive 2 bedrooms. Lot 60' x 135' Price S18,500

30 Years EALTOR Experience

The REALTOR'S Corner

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS

TO SELL

2600 Dunn Street Newly decorated. Living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, den or bedroom. Price $24,750

Duplex-410 Howell St. Lot 59' X 110'. Rents for $90.00 per month. Price $7,000.00.

Memf>er MLS

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1101 North Overlook Drive

Three bedroom home In well ettsbllthed neiehborhood, living room with fireplace, ivy batta, den, kitchen with eeting arte. Do you need more? Well, there'* a beternam that is paneled which could be used for fourth bedroom or a good place for the kids on a rainy day I Also, in basement Is e laundry area. Where else can you purchase this amount of apace for

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752-5058

Jarvis Mills..............................752-3647

Dorlls Mills...............................752-3647

Robert Edwards........... 756-6652

NEW LISTING

Have you ever seen those beautiful pictures of homes in magazines and wondered if they truly exist? Weil, wonder no more because it does exist in Brook Valley and is now for sale.

cathedral beamed ceiling and beautiful view of the flowered and unusual patio. First floor guest suite with separate bath.

Elegant foyer with red brick floor. Living room. The raised paneling, beautiful end delicate chandelier and hardwood flooring of the spacious dining room will impress the most discriminating guests. Pretty kitchen with all those desirable conveniences including a wide and handy pantry for all those cooking things. Picture book family room with fireplace, half

Warmly decorated child's room with ail sorts of built-ins including a trundle bed. Master bedroom with sitting area and wood balcony. All four bedrooms have large cloMts with built-in storage areas. Mud room with handy sink and built-in desk for Mom. Double garage.

Wooded lot and patio have beautifully landscaping which blend Into the natural surroundings.

Duff us Realty Inc.

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Sylvia Siavw

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Ken Smith Broker 7S4-7477

Ann O'Conner Broker

Apm. Jl -Realtor 7S4-26**

Jock uhus . Reotlor 75* 5395 t

HE LISTENS Sec. of Agriculture Bob Bergjand listens as George Balias, a California truck farmer,

makes a point while displaying a map of the Wesands Water District. (UPI Photo)

By MIKE FEINSILBER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -George Ballis, a California truck farmer dressed in corduroy pants and a rough wool jacket, plops onto a couch in the office of Bob Bergland, the secretary of agriculture.

A honorable way of life is being disgraced by people who call themselves farmers but arent honest farmers, he said. It is a disgrace to label yourself a farmer and not take care of the land.

Bergland, tall, lean, with steel-grey eyes, takes off his suit jacket and sits down to listen. He is wearing low boots, zippered up the ankle.

Ballis, head of a group called National Land for People, is here to argue for a proposition that in another society would be called land reform. Accompanying him are Martin and Phyllis Baiz, raisin farmers from Fowler, Calif., and attorney Mary Louise Framp-ton.

They want to take land from big corporate farms (which, Ballis says, mistreat the land)

Attorney To Be Speaker

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will meet at the Candlewick Inn in Greenville on Nov. 16 at 6:15 p.m.

The monthly meetings are actually technical training dinners with professional speakers covering subjects related to accounting and business.

'This months speaker is David Evans, attorney at law with Ward and Smith of New Bern, who will speak on Highlights of Estate Planning.

The Eastern Carolina Chapter was chartered by the National Association on Feb. 1, 1973 and has a service area of all or parts of 19 counties. Membership is composed of men and women in a wide variety of occupations, including corporate officers, executives, auditors,, engineers, and many others.

Membership is available to any person interested in the activities and objectives of the association. For further information, call Danny Symkowiak, Eaton Corporation, 752-2121.

Gordluys Exhibit

HIGH POINT -r A collection of drawings and paintings by Tran and Marilyn Gordley, faculty artists in the School of Art, East Carolina University, is on display in the High Point Exhibition Center. The show will be on view through December 1.

and sell it (at bargain prices) to families willing to farm it. They want strict enforcemmt of a 1902 law limiting federal irrigation to farms of no more than 160 acres. California and much of the arid west would be severely affected.

A secretary of agriculture is boss to 81,315 employees and administrator of a $15 billion budget two-thirds of which goes to feed hungry people. He is the farmers spokesman and the presidents ambassador to farmers.

With big crops and low prices, farmers are angry and anxious this year. Jimmy Carter is eager to control federal outlays. Bergland is on the spot.

On this autumn Tuesday, the secretary is permitting a reporter to trail him around for a story on how he qierates. But he shoos the reporter out for the first two matters a discussion about trade credits with Jerzy Olszewski, Polish minister of trade, and a sensitive personnel matter inside the department.

Bergland, 49, sm of a garage mechanic, knows first hand the calluses and heartbreak that can go with farming.

In 1950, with no down payment because we had nothing, he bought a farm near Rosseau, Minn., 10 miles south of the Canadian border where he grew wheat and grass seed. For a time the Berglands lived without indoor plumbing.

After suffering two successive cn^ failures, he was forced to supplement his earnings by taking winter construction jobs in Florida.

A devout Lutheran, the son of Norwegian immigrants, he served three terms as a Democratic congressman before Carter picked him for his cabinet.

Berglands work day starts at 8 a.m. over a cup of coffee with associates in the Agriculture Departments basement cafeteria. He will remain inside this marble building all day, moving from room to room to sell his policies to one group after another.

Bailis has brought a set of charts. He cites addresses, tax records, land deeds to show that big growers have manipulated things, formed sham partnerships to gain control of miles of 160-acre parcels in defiance of the old law.

I have an old-fashioned attachment to the family farm, Bergland says. Tliats my life. I believe in the right to own land. Were not questioning what youre doing. But we have to look at this from an economic viewpoint. Will the break-up of these farms bring about a diversion inip other

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier, if You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

crops?

Absentiy, he touches his shirt. What would happen to our production of long-staple cotton in California and Texas? What would that land be used for fruits and vegetables? Then what would be the effect on those markets?

Bergland says the issue belongs to the Interior Department but Agriculture is studying the economic impact of enforcing the 1902 law.

Were overhauling our whole rural development strategy, he said.Weve made some horrendous mistakes in this country.

His secretary walks in, hands him a note. It is time for the visitors to leave. Bergland, rising, takes a silver-colored, peanut-shaped container from the coffee table. It is filled with peanuts.

'The Californians, laughing, each take a handful, then remember they have brought raisins for Bergland. An ex-chan^: raisins for peanuts.

100,000 richest farmers in the country they are the ones who squawk the most about government spending, anyway.

He intends to eliniinate programs which benefit farmers in only one state. Let the states pay for these. He knows this will provoke fights in Congress.

I'll win some and Ill lose some, he said. But well keep coming back year after year. Well wear them down.

On the way out, in the tunnel connecting the North and South buildings, Bergland sees a department official.

Bob," he calls out. good work on that Polish shipment report!

Bergland starts to get off the elevator at the wrong floor. A painter in the rear of the car straightens him out.

Dr. Charles Bergstrom, a minister and an old acquaintance recently appointed as the Lutherans lobbyist in Washington, is waiting to have lunch. Back in the cafeteria, Bergland takes a meatball sandwich and a container of milk. Tray in hand, he stops to chat at someones table. Other diners nod at the secretary, unawed.

Bergland, still in ^irtsleeves, and Bergstrom, in a black suit, talk about the difficulties of finding a home in Washington. Bergland says he is pleased with his suburban townhouse in Virginia. His farming, he says, consists of tending roses and two tomato plants.

The conversation drifts to Berglands work. He is pleased with his job, be says. He will first build a national food policy. then put a farm policy on top of that, instead of vice versa.

He has been working on the budget. He intaids to eliminate programs benefitting only the

It is time to meet some critics. About 20 farmers, mostly from Delaware and Maryland, dressed uncomfortably in suits, are assembled around an oval table in a crowded, overheated room.

These farmers are talking of striking withholding produce from market if prices do not rise.

Bergland, ignoring the seat designated for him at the head of the table, finds a place in the middle

A farmer opens the discussion; We are here to save a part of American agriculture that is quickly becoming extinct the family farm.

Bergland, sympathizing; This hungry world is not going to be fed by bankrupt agriculture.

A farmer; Why was it necessary to build a welfare program into a farm bill?

Bergland; This place is or should be The Department of Food and Agriculture.

Another farmer; Were geared to produce. Were caught in an almost intolerable cost-price squeeze. Were not looking for a handout. Were

When his interviewer leaves, Bergland leafs through the yellow message slips that have accumulated. He dials Carol Foreman, assistant secretary for food and consumer services, to praise a memo from her.

At 5;22 p.m.. by phone, he assembles half a dozen associates.

Stuart Eizenstat has called from the White House to relay the presidents dissatisfaction about both the Small Business Administration (SBA) and the Agriculture Department

: Man On A Spot

just looking for a mechanism to achieve a better price.

Bergland; The diffwence between too little and too much is a very fine line. A little too much can have a devastating effect on the market price. The world has produced two good grain crops back to back. So its become a buyers market. I dMit have to tell you that.

Later, he says; If we ever have an exact balance between supply and demand it wont be because of anything Ive done or anything youve done. Itll just be dumb luck,

Mostly Bergland listens. He asks questions, explains his policies, avoids committing himself to change.

A farmer asks about Farmers Home Administation foreclosures.

We cant declare a moratorium, Bergland said. But I told the FHA to renew, negotiate, defer, extend. Do whatever youve got to, but dont foreclose. We dont want to foreclose on anyone.

At the end, the farmers seem less hostile. One pats Bergland on the back.

Youre doing a good job, he says.

Bergland walks to another stifling room full of sugar beet growers from Germany, Austria. France, Spain and Ireland.

He invites them to shed their coats; some cannot do it. They remain formally jacketed.

Bergland speaks about why the United States is not likely to import more European sugar beets. It ranges from oil prices (You know what OPEC is talking about its deve-stating) to the U.S. trade deficit (30 billions of dollars).

Every time a factory closes down or farm prices drop a penny or two, a new voice is heard in Congress demanding we abandon our free trade policy and go to a protectionist policy. he said.

Finished, he decides to have some fun. He leads seven beet growers from Ireland to the office of his executive assistant, Lee Corcoran.

Here he pokes fun at Corcoran, accusing him of surreptitiously staffing the upper levels of the Agriculture Department with Irishmen.

I have to live with this every day, said Corcoran, in mock exasperation.

Bergland finds a cup of coffee and returns to his own office for an interview with Jerry Hannifin of Time magazine.

They discuss gasahol fuel made from mixing gasoline and alcohol. Some farmers see it as a way to dispose of excess grain. Bergland questions the economics of the idea.

Bergland tells of his policy of trying to spend at least two days every two weeks out of town, meeting with farmers or observing farming.

making emergency loans to farmers. Eizenstat wants a proposal within a day to eliminate the duplication.

For 45 minutes, they discuss the matter. A strategy evdves le^slatkm easing SBA out of the business of helping farmers.

Drawing on his congressional experience, Bergland explains how it can be offered as a rider to an appropriations bill. One aide is Md to draft the legislation, another to sound out the Hill on its prospects.

The meeting ends with

general munching from the silver peanut-shaped peanut container.

Ber^and returns to his desk to deal with papm that have accumulated hiring the day while he roamed his department. I

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