All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
"wirmm
Weather
Pmttf doady torigit wttti loei ta nkMi. Madly denly WedMiday with chance of dwwrabyaftanwML
mSlOp MMNNG
Phiii-OlttiiA n^iiS - Mn h%i man ftp M A I* M ii M
96th Year NO. 273
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 15. 1977
32 PAGES3 SECTIONS
PRICE 15 CENTS
Reveal Large
Corn Sale To
Soviet Union
Joins Traffic
SNO(MPY^ ARRIVAL? No, tta not Snoopy, nor the Red Baron, but a bhiiane taxied aD the way from Pttt-Oreenvflle Airport to Farmers Warebouae here for the Tobacco Farmer Show now underway. Escorting the plane, wbkh was pOoted by Tom Day <rf
the Pennwalt Ootporadon, on Mnmford Road and Green Streets yesterday, were the GreenviUe Police and the N.C. fflpway Patrol. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Invitation To Israel Is
Sent Sadat; He's Ready
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union has bought 601,600 metric tons of U.S. com. the second large reported grain sale to the Soviets within 24 hours, the Agriculture Department said today.
Officials said the com was sold by private U.S. exporters for del i very by next Sept. 30, the end of the second year of a long term agreement in which the Soviets are committed to annually buy a minimum of six million tons of wheat and com combined. ,
The department announced Monday the sale of 100,000 tons of wheat to the Soviets, the first officially confirmed purchase of U.S. grain since a previous round of sales ended Sept. 19.
Counting todays com purchase, the Soviets now have bought more than three million tons of grain for delivery in 1977-78, half of the minimum called for in the pact. The Soviet Union bought the minimum amount In the first year of the agreement which ended Sept. 30.
The United States has ven the Soviets permission to buy up to 15 million tons of wheat and com in 1977-78, and department officials say the full amount probably will be bought.
A metric ton is 2,205 pounds and is equal to 36.7 bushels of wheat or 39.4 bushels of com.
Soviet grain purchases are expected to be much larger this year to hdp offset a reduced harvest, estimated at 194 million tons or 10 percent less than U S officials had forecast.
As is customary, the departmeid did not identify the firms making the com sale nor the prices involved.
Huge harvests of wheat and com have built the U S grain stockpile to its highest level since the early 1960s. The export sales are welcome news to fanners, who have seen grain prices tumble the past couple of years.
U.S. grain surpluses are expected to rise by the time new crops are ready next year, even if the Soviets buy the full 15 million tons permitted by the agreenoent
Officials said the com sale announced today was previously included in exports to unknown destinations in department records. The switch from the unknown category to the Smriet Union was reported late Monday to the department, a spokesman said.
JERUSALEM (AP) -Prime Minister Menahem Begin today offically invited Egyptian President Anwar Sadat to visit Israel. Begin sent his written invitation through U.S. Ambassador to Israel Samuel Lewis.
In Cairo, Sadat said he is ready to go as soon as he receives the invitation. He called the trip, that he proposed last week, his sacred duty.
Begin declined to show the content of the message to reporters, saying it would be discourteous to divulge it before it reached Sadat.
Asked how long it would take to transmit the message to Cairo, Lewis replied: A
few minutes.
Israel Radio said the invitation would probably be made public later in the day.
1 consider this trip as a sacred duty and that this vicious circle we are turning around in ... has to be broken, Sadat told reporters after a meeting with a U.S. congressional delegation at his Barrages rest house outside of Cairo.
If I can break it and dont break it, I will be questioned about it. By whom? By God, and that is why it is sacred. Sadats proposed trip brought muted reaction in the Arab world and even the mo^t militant Arab opponents of Israel were relatively sub
dued.
In Cairo, some citizens expressed support for their presidents effort and saw it as a chance for peace and a better life. A bartender commented:
"What have our children
seen of life except war? Lets try to give them a good life for a change.
In Israel the proposed visit stirred excitement and 'a general feeling that it was an earnest approach, but some continued to express skep
ticism.
It was the third time in a week that Sadat expressed his desire to go to the Israeli parliament. However, some congressmen said afterwards they were still doubtful whether he would actually go.
Residents Fleeing California Fires
Same Suggestions To Be Given City CouncilVoter Turnout
Last Tuesdays municipal voting here resulted in a turnout of 43 per cent of the total city registration, according to Margaret Register, supervisor of the Pitt Board of Elections.
Miss Register said that 4,716 citizens out of 10,923 registered who live inside the city limits voted in the City (^cil runoff diction
She reported that some 42 per cent of the total registration in the overall Greenville precinct, which extends beyond the city limits in several instances, voted last Tuesday. The total vote amounted to 5,184 out of a precinct registration of 12,367, she said.
In Pitt County, the various municipal elections attracted a total vote of 8,462 out of a registration of 17,845 or 47.4 per cent, the election official added.
The overall county vote on the state issues was 39.4 per cent. Miss Register noted, as 10,451 county residents voted out of a registration Of 26,515.By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
The Redevel(^ment Commission is making several recommendations to the City Council for consideration in implementing the proposed South Evans Redevelopment Plan.
The commission agreed Monday night to forward a letter to the Council containing the same recommendations that were made to the Planning and Zoning Commission last month regarding the plan.
In the letter, the board will recommend that the city reconsider the acquisition of
In view of the fact that the widening of Evans is an addition to the plan and the widening of 14th Street from Charles Street to Seaboard Coast Line Railroad was added since the original budget was developed for the plan, the commission is recommending that careful analysis of tbe budget be made.
The city is in the last year of full funding under the Community Development program and next year, fiscal 1978, the funds allocated to
Greenville will be reduced to some $1.27 millim. In 1979, the funding Is expected to total $636,000 in the final year of the program.
The commission earlier conducted a pidilic hearing on the South Evans Plan, which involves an area bounded on the south by Norfolk & Southern Railway, on the west by Seaboa|tf Coastline Railroad, generly by Tenth and 11th Streetd on the north and by Charles Street on the east. Following the hearing.(Continued Oa Page 8)
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Residents fled their expensive, rustic canyon homes or stayed behind to try to protect them as a wind-whipped brush fire swirled throui a suburban canyon.
I told him (my husband) to grab some booze and our tennis rackets and get out of there, said Glenda Rosen, one of hum dreds who fled Monday from the blaze which destroyed six houses, damaged three other dwellings and charred up to 600 acres of trees and brush.
Early today, Los Angeles County firemen told residents that cool moist breezes had replaced the hot Santa Ana winds and that the threat to their dwellings had subsided.
Sheriffs Sgt. Jack Innes said up to 30 persons had sought temporary refuge in an evac
uation center set up at Palisades High School.
The fire was nestled today in the Santa Monica Mountains just above the Pacific Ocean, some 20 miles west of downtown Los Angeles. Before dawn the fire was concentrated In a largely unoccupied area of To-panga State Park, about two miles from the threatened residential areas.
Fire officials said it apparently was triggered by embers which blew over a mountain from an 80-acre brush fire Monday morning.
More than 700 firefighters and 130 fire engines from Los Angeles city and county and neighboring Ventura County fought the fire.
The gutted homes were located in a neighborhood called Sylvia Park Northern Topanga
Canyon. Many of the evacuees came from the more heavily populated Palisades Highlands district within Los Angeles where the fire later spread Monday aftenwon.
In both neighborhoods houses were worth as much as $500,-000, fire officials said, and several of the residents were famous Hollywood personalities.
Actress Sissy Spacek. known for her roles in the films Carrie and niree Women. was among those who decided to stay.
Weve been through this before, she said. For years I've had all my hangers hanging in the same direction, in case of a fire in which I have to grab them in a hurry. You plan for these kinds of things.
REFLECTORTLinC752-1336
right of way along 14th Street to provide for purchases on the south side of the street or both sides rather than on the north side as proposed.
A recommendation will also be made that the city carefully review the proposed zoning changes on I4th and Evans Streets in order to provide the best land utilization for future growth and development.
In adi^ition, the Council will be asked to consider the widening of Evans Street through the entire project. The street will be widened from Evans Mall to Tenth Street as part of the CBD program and the section from Tenth to 14th would tie in under the plan.
Exhibitors Set For Opening
Big Tobacco Farmer Show
Clash
Over
VisitorBy DEBBIE JACKSON Reflector Staff Writer
The Farmers Tobacco Warehouse buzzed with excitement this morning as 193 exhibitors finished setting up their di^lays for the Second Tobacco Farmer Show.
The show which i^ned at 10 a.m. today will feature various, tobacco equipment, fertilizers, an(| other farm related machinery.
According to Jim Swindell, show manager and a represen-tative of Specialized Agricultural Publications, Inc., the farm show will cover approx
imately 210,000 square feet of the warehouse.
He added that exhibitors began setting up in the warehouse last Thursday.
Im looking forward to an extremely successful day, said Swindell.
Looking over the warehouse floor, he added, You are looking at about $10 million worth of equipment.
Swindell said that in ^ite of the large number of exhibitors, several people were disgnmtl-ed about being turned out.
"Overall, Im extremely pleased, be added.
Jeannette Perry, business manager fbr Specialized Agricultural Publications, Inc., said that the show has just about any kind of farm equipment you can imagine, including tractors, bulk bams, and the latest model of tractors.
Of special interest, is the crop duster that is on di^lay, she added.
The major manufacturers of bulk curing equipment are represented, said Stqihen Denny, Specialized Agricultural Publications editor.
TTie major tractor companies are reproiented and nearty all
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tlte Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, l*ut only Initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
free FIRE WOOD?
I remember in Hotline last year, there was an
Item about free fire wood being avaaWe at^ Pitt
County falrgitHind. Is there going to be any program Uke that this year?
Yes, the Pitt County Commissioners have let it be knowii that anyone who will cut his own is welcome to get firewood from the county landfill site on the Allen Road between Highway 264 west of Greenville and the Stantonsburg Road. All one must do is check in at the gate any time between 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. Monday through Saturday. The county emphasizes that it is not liaWe for any pei^ sooal injury or damage to equip^t vehi^ mifftftifwiH cutting wood or on the landfill site. The
wood is free of cost. ^
Hotline has had at least one request already from a family which has no one physically able to cut wood and no money to buy any other form of fuel. We would like to know of groups or individuals who might be willing to cut wood for others in need.
the chemical and fertilizer companies are here that have an interest in tobacco, said Denny.
He added that several farm-related organizations are represented at the show. Among these are the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization C!oi^ poration, the Future Farmers of America, and local 4-H grotqts.
Entertainment will be provided today by Grand Ole Opry star Kitty Wells, along with Johnny Wright, and the Tennessee Mountain Boys at 1 p.m.
Jerry Clower will return for his second year at the show tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. and again on Thursday at 10:45 p.m.
Refreshments will be available during the week from the Winterville Jaycees.
Swindell said that he expects approxinuitely 100,000 peo{He to attend the three-day show.
Doors open Wednesday and Thursday at 9 a.m at tbe Farmers Warehouse located on Giwne Street, off Airport Road.Lost Craft In Rescue Effort
OPENING DAY Tbe Second Tobacco Fanner Sbow opened this morning at tbe Fanners Tobacco Warehouse on Greene Street. Approodmately 100,000
an eipected to attend the three<lay event. (Reflector pboto Tommy Forrest)
EWELL, Md. (AP)-A Coast Guard rescue operation off Smith Island resulted in the sinking of the would-be rescue craft.
A (^oast Guard spokesman said one of its 30-foot vessels was trying to free an Alaskan sailboat Monday when the tow line the rescuers were trying to pass to the sailboat became tangled in their own crafts pro-pdler.
The Coast Guard vessd eventually sank.
m
WASHINGTON (AP) - Police and competing forces of demonstrators clashed violently as the Shah and Empress of Iran arrived at the White House today and tear gas wafted onto the lawn of the executive mansion during welcoming ceremonies by Presided Carter.
At least four pcriice officers and 8 other persons we hurt as pro and anti-shah forces rushed one another just as the shah was arriving for his two-day state visit.
Mounted police charged bHo the crowds, on the Ellipse just south of the White House, and forced them back toward the Washington monument, using sticks and tear gas.
At least 10 arrests were reported, including two at a companion demonstration on the north side of the White House.
Fighting between hooded protestors, mostly Iranian students, and supporters of the shah continued in sine areas of the monunmit grounds even after the dlipse was deared. There also were incidents of shoving between the two forces on the north dde, at Lafayette Park.
TTiough the disturbenoe was audiUe during the official wd-coming on the White House groimds. Carter proceeded with the ceremonies on sdwdiAe. Both he and the shah dabbed their eyes, apparenUy irrltMed by the tear gas that drifted even into White House offices and those ot the Treaswy Department. two blocks away.
The President formally i^oh>-gized to the shah, a prime sdl-or of oil and buyer of UB. weapons, for the disturbances.
1
1-tfcimyitatrtBr, Qnrnm^ lwmtbm MW
Boord Confirms Paving Assessments
May Ask Campus Decline Grant
BjrDBBBlB JACKSON RiflaelarStirfrVHIir
AYMJN The Ayden Town Board passed a rest^ution at last nights meeting confirming levies for paving assessments on several streets.
A public bearing was hdd prior to the vote on the resoiu-tion. Residents on Edgewood Street, Seventh Street, and Montague Street complained that the paving and curbing of these streets was inadequate in some places.
Hmneowners noted cracked curbs, uneven grading of streets which caused poor drainage in last weeks rain, and sunken pavement.
Its about the poorest job Ive ever sei, said Mayor Ross Persinger.
He stated that the town has a one-year guarantee with the Barris Company of KinsUm, and that if residents are satisfied after that time, the company will be called back to make repairs.
A public hearing was also held concerning the rezoning of two lots on West Avenue from R-8 to B-i. The resolution changing the lots to a business zone was passed.
The Board also received a petition frrnn residents on Fenner College Street fw street im-provnents. Town clerk Ralph Frd said that the petition contained 100 percent approval of the residents on that street. The Board passed a preliminary assessment resolution and scheduled a, public hearing for Dec. 12.
In other business, the Board reconunended the reappointment of Oddl McLawhom and the appointment of Maijorie Hart to a three-year term as members of the Planning Board. The Pitt County Commissioners must make such appointments.
Two bids were taken on a Nova Police vehicle. A bid from M&W Chevrolet was accepted at 15,435.44. Venter's Motor Company had also placed a bid of $5,727.
In further business, the Board tabled a a resolution prepared by Pilot Life Insurance Company regarding the towns retirement system. The resolution was drawn up in order that the retirement plan meet the requirements of the Internal Revenue Service.
The Board adopted a resolu
tion condemning a dwelling at 105 W. Colley St., saying that it did not meet the specifications of the Housing Code. Residents have been given previous notice of the code and no action had been taken to repair the building.
Town officials also adopted the audit report for the 1976-77 fiscal year of a $334,000 surplus.
At the recommendation of the Planning Board, UieTown Board approved a conditional use permit be given to Hennie Jackson to place a mobile home on her property on Joyner Street. A public hearing was set for Dec. 12.
The Board also approved a recommendation to submit preliminary application for improvements.
The Board also accepted the election results as approved by the Pitt County Board of Elections. The official count was Mayor Ross Persinger, 437 votes; Commissioner Speight, 364 votes; Commissioner Harris, 376 votes; Commissioner Dixon, 373 votes; Commissioner Brown, 429 votes; and Commissioner Mumford, 391 votes.
By MONTE PLOrr AMOdatodPrMS Writer
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Along with deciding how much mKMiey to spend next year and where to spend it, the Baptist State Convention meeting here will consider a proposal that Wake Forest University be asked to decline a large chunk of a $300,000 federal grant.
Some 6,000 Baptists from throughout the state were expected to attend the three-day meeting which began Monday. The Baptist State Convention represents about 1.1 million North Carolina Baptists.
A convention committee on Monday approved the controversial recommendation concerning the Wake F orest grant and sent the matter before the
full convention for a hearing today.
The recommendation asks that Wake Forest not use part of a National Science Foundation grant to the biology department to build an $85,000 greenhouse.
Convention leaders who support the recommendation say that using federal money for construction of a building violates the conventions services rendered doctrine.
The doctrine hcrids that Baptist schools can accept government grants only if the money is used for projects which produce something that can be offered to the government in return for the money.
The Rev. John M. Lewis of
N.C. Mental Health Officers Elected
Elizabeth II Announces Arrival Of A Grandson
Officers of the N. C. Mental Health Centers Association were elected in Raleigh recently.
Re-elected president was E. J. Rankin, area director of the Cleveland County Mental Health Center, Shelby. Dr. E. J. Raman, area director of the Duplin County MHC, Kenansville, is vice president. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, systems analyst. Information System, Division of Mental Health-Mental Retardation,
Raleigh, is secretary-treasurer.
The group heard Ben W. Aiken, Director of the N. C. Division of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, tell that the state psychiatric hospitals now have fewer than 4,000 patients, whereas they had 10,000 15 years ago. He said a comparable decrease has been realized in mental retardation facilities. He credited improved community-based programs for the turnaround.
LONDON (AP) - Princess i^me gave birth to a 7 pound 9 ounce boy this momipg, a day after her fourth wedding anniversary, and the babys grandmother Queen Elizabeth II made the first announcement of his birth.
Arriving 10 minutes late for an investiture at Buckingham Palace, the queen told the crowd awaiting her;
I apologize for being late but I have just had a message from the hospital. My daughter has just given birth to a son.
Both the 27-year-old princess and the baby were reported fine.
The queens gynecologist, (jieorge Pinker, had been called to the palace at 4 a.m. when Anne went into labor. After a quick examination, Annes hus
band, Capt. Mark Phillips, drove her in their Rover sedan to St. Marys Hospital in West London.
The baby was bom at 10:46 a.m. Phillips, who had been present during the delivery, telephoned the queen, who talked to her daughter and then went to the investiture.
The baby is the queens first grandchild and is fifth in the line of succession to the throne, after the queens three sons and his mother. But since any sons bora to his three uncles will take precedence ahead of his mother, his chances of occupying the throne are remote.
TTie baby is also the first grandchild of a ruling British sovereign to be bora without a title. The palace made clear that his commoner father
would not be given the courtesy title that in the past has been traditional on the birth of such royal babies, and Annes title of princess confers no titles on her children.
The palace gave no reason for the break with tradition, but it was another step by the queen away from the pomp and circumstance of the past.
The queen was the only member of Annes immediate family In London for the birth.
Her father. Prince Philip, was visiting relatives in Germany and the news was telephoned to him there.
Her older brother. Prince Charles, was visiting friends in the north of England, and her two younger brothers. Prince Andrew and Prince Edward, were away at school.
Five Collisions Here Yesterday
Claims Adequate Fire Protection Lacking
ATLANTA (AP) - Adequate fire protection systems and evacuation training of employees might have saved most of the 164 people who died in a suf^r club fire in Southgate, Ky., in May, an investigator of the fire says.
Richard Best, a fire analysis specialist, told the noi4)rofit National Fire Protection Associations fall meeting here Monday that an electrical fire bn^e out in an unoccupied service room at the Beverly Hills Sui^r (3ub between 8:45 and 8:50 p.m. (Hi May 28, but patrons in the Cabaret Room, where most of the victims died, werait warned of the blaze by employees until 9 p.m.
Minutes later, when volunteer firefighters arrived, the Cabaret Room was blanketed with tremoidous smtrfie, he said, preventing many occupants from escaping.
If there had been evacuation training f(H' employees and a fire escape plan, that might have provided the extra minutes that would have allowed people to be evacuated, he
Hanging
wallcovering
experience
all
with
types
30 years
CALL DON FINER 752-1953
said.
Not all who died there were originally in the Cabaret Room, but mistakenly entered in an attempt to escape from the fire, he said, adding that firefighters could not get into the room because people were stacked in the doorway.
The exits were not clearly indicated and beyond the double doors leading out (of the Cabaret Room) there was no indication of the direction to go, he said.
By 10:30 p.m., the club was in flames, and all firemen who were searching for victims were ordered evacuated, he said.
The club, which had between 2,400 and 2,800 patrons that night, did not meet the standards of the NFPAs Life Safety Code, Best said.
The number of people in the Cabaret Room where singer John Davidson was scheduled to appear was triple the number of occupants the room could safely accomodate, he said. Tables were packed together, chairs were located in the aisles and the number of exits was not adequate, he added.
Fire protection consisted of fire extinguishers, no sprinklers and no smoke detectors in the building, which was decorated with flammable hardboard paneling, carpets, drapes and chandeliers, he said.
Best said a building which is
classified safe for more than l,-000 people must have passageways with flame spread factors of 0-20. The flame spread factor of the paneled main hallway of the supper club was 150-200, he said.
Flame spread factor is based on the flammability of the materials used in the structure, with zero being the least flammable.
The major causes of death from the fire were smoke inhalation and acute carbon monoxide poisoning. Best said, explaining that some escaped the building, but then collapsed and died.
AFTERMATH TO SUCXIESS
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Henri Blaise, who announced last week that he had completed the biggest crossword puzzle in history, died Sunday at his home near Liege. He was 38.
An estimated $6,230 property damage resulted from a series of five collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:35 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive at the Sylvan Drive intersection involving cars driven by Emily Patricia Lee of 1807 St. Andrews St., Mary Ann Dixon of Bethel and Lilliam Etheridge Thomas of Route 1, Greenville.
Police estimated damage from the mishap at $4,000 to the I.ee car, $400 to the Dixon auto and $200 to the Thomas car.
A 4:15 p.m. mishap on Wyatt Street, 50 feet East of the McClellan St. intersection involved cars driven by Sherrel Lee Clemons of 417 Wyatt St. and Jeffrey Carl Evans of Kinston.
Damage was estimated at $50 to the Clemons car and $300 to the Evans vehicle.
Police charged Lee Norris Parker of 617 St. with
careless and rtickless driving and failing to stop'(or a blue light and siren following investigation of a 10:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth Street and Grande Avenue.
Investigators reported the Parker car was fleeing a pursuing East Carolina University police vehicle at the time of the mishap. Officers said the Parker car failed to make a curve and collided with railroad tracks at |he intersection resulting in an
THANKSGIVINGSPECIALS
Penrn Reg. $30.00 Now$llOO
Penns Reg. $15.00 Now$NDO
Frosting Reg. $30.00 ' now$15.00
Free Haircut witti Shampoo & Set $4.00
Two Operators to Serve You AAargie and Jennifer
Margies Beaity Salm
224 s. /Memorial Drive 752-2390
Believe It Or Not...
7 PIFCE
HARD ROCK MAPLE OR PINE DINETTES
HALF PRICE I!
T . . I L; ,1 . . V-*' ' ' !> 'y - f '
FURNITURE DISCOUNT
S'
T- M 3A I L Y L X C t p T A f; D
Raleigh, chairman of the Services Rendered Committee, said Monday that the reaunmoida-tkm was based soldy on the conventions philoso^y and there was no attempt to influence academic affairs.
University officials have said the schotrf is entitled to the money.
The convention recommwida-tion would have Wake Forest either return the $85,000 designated for the greenhouse or try to restructure the grant to use that money in other areas. The
Martin New Regional VP
ECU News Bureau
[hr. Bill Martin of the School of Education, East Carolina University, has been elected vice president for the Southeastern Region of the National Association for Retarded Citizens at the 28th annual convention. Dr. Martin is a past president of the state ARC.
He has served as director of a camp for retarded children at White Lake each year for the past 10 years. He is a member of the board of directors of the Sheltered Workshop, Greenville, and chairman of the Aid to Handicapped, North Carolina District East, for the Civitan Club.
A highlight of the national convention in New Orleans was an appearance by Mrs. Rosalynn Carter, wife of the President. Also on the convention program was Tony Orlando, the singer, who is honorary national chairman.
board of trustees would make the final decision.
Other decisions the convention must make include:
Whether to try to double baptisms by 1982 from 26,000 a year to 52,000.
Whether to double contributions for local, state and national missions and educational efforts by 1982 - from $12 million to $24 million.
Whether to approve a $13.5-miliion bud^t for 1978, up $1.5 million from this year.
The Rev. Coy Privette of Kannapolis, president of the convention, examined the baptism Issue and the Wake Forest siutation in a speech to the convention Monday night.
The North Carolina convention has the poorest baptismal rate of any major state convention, he said, and task forces of lay people working in churches and on revivals may provide a solution.
As for Wake Forest, one of six colleges affiliated with the convention, Privette urged members to just stay cool while a committee studies the sometimes shaky relationship between the university and the convention.
But Privette said the convention should not lose sight of using its schools as tools in the ministry.
If our schools are not to be an extension of the chuni, he said, why have them?
YDUfJOliD
can be restored. Then they will sparkle againas a highlight in your home or as a treasured gift.
Bring your cherished old photographs in soon, won't you? Or stop by to see the fne restorations our skilled staff has done for others.
estimated $500 damage to the vehicle.
Cars driven by Michael Jordan Woolard of Route 5, Washington and Penny Sue Hartman of 201 Harvey Dr. collided about 3:45 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 300 feet South of the Dickinson Avenue Intersection causing an estimated $100 damage to the Woolard car and $300 damage to the Hartman auto.
A 7:30 a.m. mishap on Cotan-che Street, 25 feet South of the Ninth Street intersection involved vehicles driven by Janice Elizabeth Wedel of C3iarlotte and Cathy Lee Critchfield of 407 South Summit St.
Damage from the mishap was estimated at $375 to the Wedel car and $5 to the Critchfield vehicle.
INTERPRETER DIES
TOKYO (AP) - Minoru Kuroda, who acted as official interpreter for Emperor Hirohito and served as his chief liaison with Gen. Douglas MacArthurs headquarters during the postwar Allied occupation, died today of cirrhosis of the liver. He was 78.
DR.BILLllAirnN
CONGRATULATIONS
We would like to congratulate Dr. & Mrs. Richard H. Evans, Jr. on his newly constructed office building. We are proud to have been selected to construct his new modern dental office at 110 Oak-mont Plaza.
Our Thanks,
Hahn Construction Goinpany
Neal W. Hahn, Jr. President
The United States accounts for 30 percent of world motor vehicle production.
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings and Loan
5^
Key Account
This account offers telephone transfer,
Prestige Emergency Cash, no fee travelers checks and the 24 hour Prestige Place. $100.00 minimum.
5V2^
Statement Account
yielding 5.389% per annum if earnings are are left on depositj^The account will earn daily interest from day of deposit to day-of-withdrawal, compounded daily. Statements mailed quarterly listing all transactions.
61/2**
Certificate
automatically renewable $1,000 minimum 6%.**
30 month certificate
automatically renewable $1,000 minimum
71/2**
4 year certificate
automatically renewable $1,000 minimum
7%**
IR Account
compounded quarterly.
First Federal will compound interest quarterly on your certificate at your request.
^Federal regulations require substantial penalty for early withdrawal.
FIRST FEDERAL
Oraenville, Ayden Farmville, Grifton
Member FSLIC
SAVINGS
sifiir
Him.
Joint Effort Works As Children Help Run Home
xfYnausY
AP >fawwi WMInr
NEW ^ORK(AP)-Eleanor Bermaii admits that if it tuuln't been a! matter of absolute necessity, shed still be doing the cooking and housekeeping and her children wouldnt have been asked to do a thing.
But afto* her divorce she had to get a better-paying job than the part-time work she had been ckring. That meant commuting to New York City from her Stamford, Conn., home. And cmnmuting meant shed get home late, as well as tired.
The kids (dau^ter, then 10, sons 13 and 15) said they didnt want a baby sitter and offered to take care of things and do the cooking, their nrother related in an interview. So we decided to give it a try
That was four years ago, and the experiment worked out so well that Ms. Berman has written a book about it, The Cooperating Family.
It had never occurred to me that anybody could manage without me, she said ruefully. But I discovered I had some very competent children. The boys really got into it; they looked through cookbooks and their menus were more interesting than mine, since I had gotten into a routine.
The whole family sat down after Saturday breakfast and planned the weeks menus. At first Ms. Berman did the shopping but the kids, finding they didnt have the ingredients to make their sometimes exotic dishes, soon took that task over.
It was the older Son, Tom,
who cooked the first meal she ronembers: veal parmigiana.
The kitchen looked like a disaster area. Pots I hadnt seen for six months were strewn all over. But Tom was delii^ted. His brother, Eric, who had to do the dishes that night, was not so delighted. Eventually it worked out that Eric was turning into a good cook and enjoyed it. Tom, who didnt like it, vdunteered to do the dishes and let his brother do his share of the cooking.
One reaswi it worked is because the kids had a say in the planning, says Ms. Berman, who thinks her setup can work in any family, whether it has a single or working mother or single father. She interviewed a number of people who were f(rf-lowing similar plans with varying degrees of success.
Some single fathers had in-vdved their kids without thinking, she said. Their typical comment was We all eat, dont we? But many women found it hard to give up their burden. I think we are all programmed to believe that whether were working or not, its a mother who takes care of everything in the house: cooking, cleaning, laundry. Very few families ask the children to do anything. Many women, she added, said it was too much trouble to get th youngsters to do the job right, or said that they felt guilty atxHit asking them to help.
You have to be a little more relaxed about what you want the house to look like, Ms. Berman advises. Praise is the whole key. Kids basically want to please and if you let them
*X^eoA. -
Christmas Workshops Counted Cross Stitch
Wed. Nov. 16
^ Bargello"
Thursday, Nov. 17
Hours: 12:30 to2:30 P.M.
Cost of Materials Only!
5fie Scoted Bonnet
needle arts studio
130* W 14th St Greenville, N.C 753 05S*
know what they do mattm, they fed good about themselves.
When setting up a {Htigrain, she cautions, be specific and have a written routine, at least until its established, to avoid fights over whose turn it is to do what. Rotate the bad jobs so nobody gets stuck all the time with something he hates.
If she were going to start over in raising a family, shed do it differently, says Ms. Berman, who believes mothers who hope to have both family and career should train their children early to help.
As soon as theyre old enough to manage something. Id them take over, even if they dont dust as efficiently as you. Gradually as they get older let them take over more responsibility, she urges. We underestimate our kids.
Her son Tom, now 19, is in college, and Eric, 17, and Terry, 14, are sharing the work, but ail three have learned from the experience, says their mother, a publicist and freelance writer who is working on a book on changing family life in America.
'ITiey feel good about themselves participating almost on an adult level. Theyre so much more independent. Their position in the home has changed. My treatment of them has changed. Instead of being someone to take care of and do for, theyre more like my partners.
SWEET UP GLOSS
NEW YORK (UPI) - Hang the mistletoe, folks. A cosmetics manufacturer is adding two holiday flavors - candy cane and gingersnap to its line of flavored roll-on lip glosses. The clear glosses add shine and flavor without color. They contain a sunscreen and moisturizers, the manufacturer said.
Oil The
ocal Scene
by Rofolle Trohnan
Born to Mr. and Mn. Slevt Randolph Joim. Oltndale Courts, aaon, David tlmottiy. on Nov. 5, 1977. in Pttt Memorial Hospital.
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
In the October issue of PMG News. Mrs. Shelby Brannon was named Employee of the Month.
The article states, Our October Employee of the Month comes to us in a rather unusual manner. A letter was sent by the entire nursing staff of Greenville Villa recommending the director of nursing, Mrs. Shelby Brannon, for this honor.
They wrote; >Ve, the nursing personnel of Greenville Villa, would like to nominate Mrs. Brannon, director of nursing, as the employee of the month for PMG.
We feel she should be declared employee of the month because most of us have never worked wider a person who backs up her staff all the way. She gives everyone the moral support they need plus more. She believes in helping the underdog. There has not been a time that one of us has been to her and asked for a favor, that she did not try her best to do it for us or gave a good reason for not being able to do it.
She takes time out of her busy schedule to listen to our personal problems. When she listens, she listens as a friend not as a supervisor. Mrs. Brannon helps everyone with their schedule when they are trying to further their education.
There is a lot more that could be said for Mrs. Brannon, but all of us think shes tops!
The letter was signed by Janette Moody, Merle Hood, Emily M. Johnston, Beth Harrington, Fay Hill, Katie Cogdell, Nannie Mae Young, Rubelle Long, Carolyn Belch, Betty Cherry, Nan Pitt, Edna Whitworth, Ann Harris. Kathy Anderson and Carrie Gaskins.
Bom to Mr. and Mm. Albert Ed Harmon, Rt. 1. Grimesland, a son, Jason Greg, on Nov. 5. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Neal Anthony Brown, 311 Pearl Dr., a dau)ter, Leslie Rogem, on Nov. 5, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Baker
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lenvert Earl Baker, Rt. 2. Farmville, twin daughters, Monica Lynette and Christa Jeannette, on Nov. 6. 1977, in Pitt Memorial
Hospital.
Merritt
Bom to Mr and Mrs. James Edward Merritt, 2607 Cherokee Dr., a son, James Edward Jr., on Nov. 6,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harris
Bom to Mr and Mrs. Robert Sidney Harris. Greenville, a daughter, Wendy Gayle, on Nov. 6. 1977, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Rttberry
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Rasberry, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Sharon, on Nov. 6 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
In the olden days B.C. (Before Canapes), this column would never have been written, but since hors doeuvrea. appetizers, and those IHtle beforedtimer snacks have became chic, its an absolute necessity.
There are some foods that do not diminish when you chew them . . they erow. and I suspect multiply One of them is the anchovy I have inadvertently IoibkI myself with an anchovy in my mouth which 1 have chewed on vigorously for three days and swallowed 137 times only to wake up in the middle of the night and realize I was still chewing it Anchovies are sneaky litUe devils and often disguise themselves as edible They never look the same Once In your mouth, however, they wrap themselves around your front tooth and refuse to let go The late naturalist. Euell Gibbons, once wrote about eating a seaweed called Dulse. He sak) when this reddish weed was fresh from the tide pool it was tough and tasteless, giving the sensation of chewing on a salted rubber band. However, one rainy day when he craved sonoe,
he put a Itttle tn an open work onion bag. dried tt an hour in the automatic clothes dryer and it lasted wonderful.
There Is nothing you can do for an anchovy.
You can salt it down, dry it out. pickle it. can it, sautee It and make a paste out of it It still tastes like youre eating bait.
Its baffling to me, but there are some people who do not find anchovies disgusting at all and I try to be tolerant. I have one friend, old Fish Breath, who invariably orders them on her pizza when she is in my presence. Its all I can do to remember she is kind to her mother, tithes to the church and doesnt litter our highways As I circled a Ui)le fuli of appetizers the other night, it occurred to me that one of lifes greatest mysteries Is. Whats in all those lltUe globs and (Continued On Page 5)
Fresh Rolls
Dieners Bakery
Its Dickinson Avo,
r
The Celebral Palsy Center here will benefit from the Christmas bazaar being sponsored by the Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.
The bazaar has been scheduled for Saturday from 10 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. and will be held at the Elm Street Recreation Center.
Ways and Means Cirperson Pam Whitehurst said all items are handmade and include decorated brooms, stockings, Christmas tree skirts, placemats, puppets, decorated garbage cans, afghans, straw and stuffed wreaths, felt ornaments, aprons, pillows and other items. Baked goods will also be sold.
Summerlin
Bom to Mr. and.Mrs. Jackie Dean Summerlin. Rt. 2, Greenville. a son, Eric Dean, on Nov. 6, 1977, in Pitt Memorial
Hospital.
Carawan
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ellis Carawan. Rt. 9, Greenville, a daughter. Susan Raye, on Nov. 6, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Why Shouldnt Girl Ask Men For Date?
By Abigail Van Buren
1977 by The Chicago Tribone-N.Y.News Syn^. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: You told a 16-year-old girl who wanted to invite a certain boy to a sorority dance to ask someone who had already asked her out. Why? Thats the first step in giving control of the relationship over to the man. He calls her if he feels like it, while shes sitting home waiting to be called.
If a girl thinks a man has an interest in her, whats wrong with calling him?
Im single, 29, and have been dating since I was 16. If I meet a man who appeals to me and I think its mutual, Ill call him and invite him over. He might think Im pushy, and he may even reject me, but thats the chance I take. And it beats sitting home alone waiting to be called.
Also, I never give my phone number to a man who wont give me his. If he refuses, or gives me his office number, I know hes probably married or living with someone.
Times have changed, Abby. Women no longer must wait to be chosen. TTiey can do some choosing on their own. This doesnt mean chasing after someone who has no interest in them. My motto is: It never hurts to ask.
BONNIE IN ALLENTOWN
DEAR BONNIE: Your attitude makes sense, and will probably find more winners among women than men. Men have been risking rejection for years. If a woman takes the initiative and is rejected, its not the end of the world. Lets declare 1978 the year of the open season on all eligiblesregardless of sex.
DEAR ABBY: A niece of mine was married recently. I wasnt able to attend the wedding and didnt know what to get her for a wedding gift, so I sent her a check for $100. (It's not easy for me to shop as I am somewhat handicapped.)
I just received a thank-you note from the bride which both annoyed and shocked me. She wrote, Your generous gift has already been put to good use in buying gifts for the girls in my wedding party.
I was under the impression that a cash wedding gift should be used to buy something for the newlyweds.
Am I wrong to feel perturbed? It was my intention to give her a gift, not to help with the wed<fing expenses.
DISAPPOINTED
DEAR DIS: Your niece probably put the money where it would do the most good. Overlook it. At least she was honest.
CONFIDENTIAL 'TO F.J.R.: Instead of yearning for some kind of immortality, remember the words of Benjamin Franklin:
If you would not be forgotten.
As soon as you are dead and rotten.
Either write things worth reading
Or do things worth the writing.
If yon feel left out and lonely, or wish you know how to get people to like you, my new booklet, How Too Be Popular; Youre Neyer Too Young or Too Old, is for you. Send $1 along with a long, self-addressed, stamped (24 cents) enveTope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly HiUs, CaUf. 90212.
Talking Turkey ? Speak Spanish
By JOHN VIRTUE
MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The Thanksgiving turkey, considered by most people to be as American as apple pie, is really as Mexican as a shot of tequila.
When Heman Cortes and his band of Spanish conquistadores reached Tenochtitlan, now Mexico City, in 1519, they found turkeys for sale in the Aztec markets.
Returning ships took turkeys back to Spain. By 1541 they were found in England.
Early British emigrants then returned the Mexican turkey to the New World, where it found its greatest fame at the Thanksgiving table.
That domesticated, or common turkey, is now found all the way from Canada to Mexico.
Although Mexicans have been eating turkey longer than anyone else, they dont save it for special occasions, as do Americans and Canadians. Its a staple fopd in the interior. Birds there are scavengers that cost little to raise.
British colonists also found wild turkeys when they arrived in the New World. They did not doniesticate the birds, but hunters and encroaching civilization soon decimated their abundant numbers.
Another type of wild turkey called ocellated is found to<lay in Mexico and parts of Central America. It is smaller than the common turkey arid has tail feathers with coppery margins and eyelike, greenish blue spots.
Even in residential sections of Mexico City, its not uncommon to see four or five turkeys running about a household.
The birds are eaten year-round in Mexico, but they are becoming increasingly popular here at Christmas time. Prices rise to about a dollar a pound, or double that of the rest of the year, because of increased demand.
Strangely enough, when Americans sit down to their Thanksgiving turkey dinners this year, some Mexicans will follow suit. They have become such fans of American football that they even eat turkey while watching the live holiday telecasts of U.S. games.
The most typical way to serve turkey in Mexico is with mole, a spicy chocolate and chile sauce. But family banquets at Christmas and New Years often feature roast turkey with piquant meat stuffing such as this;
Heat 2 tablespoons of lard in a large skillet. Fry 1 chopped onion and 1 clove of chopped garlic until onion is transparent. Add 2 pounds of ground pork and fry until brown, stirring constantly. Add 1 large unripe banana (use a plantain if you can find one), peeled and sliced, 1 tart green apple, peeled, cored and chopped, one-fourth cup each of raisins and pinenuts or toasted, slivered almonds, and 1 or 2 jalapeno chiles, seeded, rinsed and chopped. Drain and discard
excess fat. Mix in 2 tomatoes, peeled, seeded and chopped. Add salt and pepper to taste. Cook for a few more minutes. Let cool before filling and trussing an 8-pound turkey.
To cook the bird, cover it with two layers of cheesecloth soaked in butter. Roast in preheated 325-degree oven 3 to 4 hours or until done. Baste several times through cheesecloth with pan drippings or melted butter.
Make gravy with pan drippings; thicken with flour. Add small amounts of chicken stock and wine in equal proportions for desired conslsl^cy.
Bell Peppers Are Bred for Stuffing
NEW YORK (UPI) - Ever wonder why green peppers look blocky?
John F. Kelly told a fresh produce news conference here that pepper breeders are told the vegetables must have four or five lobes each so the peppers will stand up when stuffed.
Kelly also said breeders avoid beans with dark-colored seeds because they cause dark liquid in can.s
Specializing In Fireplace Furnishings
264 ByPass West
(Rd Oak SlwpiHng Cantar)
756-4651
/Mon. Thur. 104 FrI. 104 Sat. 0-4
Choose from our wide arrangement
of bridal gowns at % price.....
Gowns at 40.00 and up.
We carry a full line of tuxedo rentals.
Member of National Bridal Service Registered Bridal Consultants FREE
^KHC Tfiante
2704 NEUSE BLVD. new BERN N C.
Telephone 637-6024
Janet Stoughton, left, of Quixote Travels, inc. in Greenville, N.C., i^seen with Mr. Aldo Papone, President of the Travel Division of American Express Company, during a week*long series of travel conferences in Marbella on the Costa del Sol, Spain. Quixote Travels, Inc. is an American Express Travel Service Representative office.
Pakf Advertisement
Home Decorator Shop
115 Pairlan* Rd., OrMOVllto, N.C.
See Our New Samples - Carpets, Drapery Fabrics, Bedspreads Custom made.
Also Wallpaper Books Call for Appointment
Eloise Gibbs
Mrs. Worth Baker
Free Estimates
J
Kaida
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Peter Karels, 514 W. Greenville Blvd., a son. Steven Peter Jr., on Nov. 7, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Jones
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jones. 1216-B Chestnut St., a swi, Michael Cortez, on Nov. 7, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
T
331 Arlington Blvd;
5 Annlvartary
SALE
November 14 thru 19 Special Buys Dresses & Sportswear
Penley
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Franklin Penley, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Jacqueline Rose, on Nov. 8. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Sumrell
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James William Sumreli, Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Jessica Nicole, on Nov. 8,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler
/ ^ A^->S ) MEMMR AMERICAN eCM SOCIETY
A pioiessioiial 8x10 color portrait for 88*
Choose from our selection of 8 scenic and color backgrounds. You may select additional portraits offered at reasonable prices, with no obligation. See our large Decorator Portrait. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded.
A Great Way to Remember Those You Love POITUITS BACK II TIME FOB CHRISTHtS tin-BltlllS
THESE DAYS ONLY
Tiis. Wit. nirs. Fri. Sit.
19 16 17 II 19
DAILY 10 A.M. 'TIL8 P.M.
Route M4, Oreonvllle Blvd., Groonvllie
Nov.
One silting per subject51 per subject for additional subjects, groups, or individuals in the same family. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian.
/
PBPI
&
t!
NX^t^llilli, MllPlHw II, m
i
Tilting With Windmili*
i t. SecroUry of Health, Education and Welfare Stiiitk A. Califano hat backed off from an ex* tjNBiely pocxr approach to his aiHismoking cam* pai^
Califano announced that he is ending efforts to abolish the federal tobacco price support program.
He noted that the program has the support of Presidmt Carter and U. S. Agriculture Secretary Bob Borland.
*It is clear to me there is nothing I can do to eliminate the tobacco subsidy, the MEW secretary said.
Elimination of the price support program was among the lists of possible actions which an HEW task force prepared.
Following release of the list Bergland pointed out that Carter had promised that tobacco price sup
ports wouldnt be bothered.
In backing down, Califano was quoted as saying, Im not going to tilt at that windmill.
Tobacco producers and, indeed, our entire state can be happy that the pressure Is off the price support program, at least for the time being.
Elimination of the program was easily the worst approach that HEW could have taken in its battle with the nations smdcing habits. That rash action would have thrown a large segment of the nations farm economy into turmoil. It, in itself,would have had little effect on smoking since tobacco can be obtained elsewhere.
We owe a debt of gratitude to President Carter and Agriculture Secretary Bergland for standing firm on this matter.
N.C. Ports Our Keys To World Trade
Adm. William Green executive director of the State Ports Authority says that world trade is foremost in the minds of the Authoritys board of directors.
We intend to make the ports of Wilmington and Morehead City competitive in the context of serv-
THIS AFTERNOON
ing the hinterland of this magnificent state, he told the Coastal Plains World Trade Association meeting here.
We believe the ports are our states key to world trade . . . and building world trade can have an unbelievable effect on North Carolinas economy.
HumanBeingsAre Ignored
ByBILLNOBIJTT
RALEIGH - A visit to the eastern part of North Carolina is in order for federal officials and Congressmen intent upon dimenishing or destroying tobacco. Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. feels.
For in all the debate over tobaccotax impacts, price supports, medical implicationsthe anti-cigarette forces are overlooking the human element.. .the people living on the land who are struggling to make a living year in and year out against such odds. . .struggling to raise a family, build their communities, send their children to college, says Gov. Hunt.
I would like to have Secretary (Joseph) Califano (HEW) and the others to come down here and visit these people and get to know them.
Tobacco, in North Carolina, is a billion-dollar crop annually; making up onediird of the states total agricultural output.
Further, the warehousing, transporting, and making of tobacco products spreads far beyond the sandy fields of the
THE INSIDE REPORT
east, providing economic foundations for several major Piedmont cities.
On The Farm
But on the farms is where the big hut would come. Dropped price supports, for example, would probably lead to an upsurge of imported tobacco for the cigarette-makers.
There are 68,000 North Carolina families who depend upon growing tobacco for a living. . .thats 340,000 individuals and the biggest group in the state dependent on a single commodity for their livelihood.
Some suggest diversification of the farmsput in grains or soybeans or livestock. Nothing can touch tobacco for a cash crop. Yielding an average $2,500 per acre, tobacco is a mor\ey crop. Nothing comes ciose except highly specialized items such as strawberries . . . and the market demand wouldnt stand conversion of east North Carolina to a strawberry patch.
Hunt, best known as a lawyer-politician, is indeed an expert on tobacco. He grew up on a farm, graduated from North Carolina State
University majoring in agriculture, and got a masters degree in agricultural economics-writing his thesis on tobacco.
There isnt any other crop we can raise in North Carolina and produce half of the income we get from tobacco, he says.
The governor strenuously opposes a higher tax on tobacco as well. Would that hurt the farmer? Yes, it would likely reduce sales especially if the idea of a nationwide tax of 31-cents to combat bootlegging were imposed.
Beyond that, however, high taxes punish the low-income smoking man; why should government decree that for some social or health reason it will determine to keep people from smoking. Hunt feels.
Hurt Poor
He does not smoke himself (I never had a desire. . .1 have dipped some, and chewed some. . .) but doesnt think those who do should be punished. There are in North Carotina, Hunt says, people so poor they still buy a bottled drink and a moonpie for lunch. That was
a reason he fought a special tax on soft drinks; and why he fights tobacco taxes.
Does all of this mean much to the people in Piedmont or western North Carolina? Yes, the governor insists. If tobacco goes under, the rest of the state will have to pay to rescue the schools and hospitals and services and people of the East who go down with it.
BILL
NOBLITT
Diversification of the coastal plains and coast to more industrial development and tourism is helping the region overall, but is not sufficient to replace tobacco, nor reaching the same people necessarily.
There is widespread concern. A lot of our; farmers are discouraged... they think we wont be able to work our way out of this situation.
But I think we can do something to save our economy and do a lot for our people, the governor says.
Future In Jackson Harlds
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Cheered on by the White House, brash and beefy Sen. John Culver of Iowa charged into a Senate Armed Services subcommittee hearing Nov. 7 to lead a SALT counter-offensive aimed against the biggest threat to Senate approval of a new U.S.-Soviet arms control agreement; subcommittee chairman Henry M. Jackson.
Culver delivered a tirade charging that leaks from the subcommittee were undermining the strategic arms limitation talks (SALT), strongly implying the leaks came from Jackson and his staff. Jackson, bending perceptibly under Culvers verbal barrage, expressed regret about the disclosures. That heightened concern by Republicans that Jackson
ultimately will prove more Democrat than hawk and put party over principle.
If so, the SALT II treaty nearing agreement will win the two-thirds Senate approval needed for ratification. If Jackson opposes it, however, chances are poor. Thus, at age 65, Scoop Jackson holds the course of history in his hands.
There is no doubt about Jacksons expertise on arms controi or his conviction that the new treaty dangerously widens the Soviet strategic advantage. The doubt has been whether he would treat Cyrus Vance as harshly as he did Henry Kissinger, risking the end of invitations to the Jacksons for family dinners at the White House with the Carters.
Those doubts faded recently when Jackson conducted
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Ciass Postage Paid * at Greenville. N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route MmiUily 13.00
By Mail
One Year Six Months Three Months
|3.0
18.00
9.00
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatr ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circuiatloo.
tough hearings with an uncomfortable, ill-prepared Secretary of State Vance as witness. To counteract these hearings, all 100 Senators were invited to top secret SALT briefings from some eight administration officials on Nov. 3; only seven Senators showed up.
With Senate prospects fading, the counter-offensive began. 'The theme; SALT critics are undermining U.S.-Soviet negotiations. Former Deputy Defense Secretary Paul Nitze came under special attack for his scholarly analysis of the adverse impact on U.S. Security of the SALT II agreements.
Actually, tentative SALT II agreements have been leaked mainly by administration officials. But this did not stop Sen. George McGovern from taking the Senate floor Nov. 2 to accuse Nitze of inexcusable cwiduct. On the same day, arms control ac-tivist Jeremy Stone (secretary of the Federation of American Scientists) vmrte a letter suggesting Nitzes analysis is subversive and constitutes sabotage of SALT.
The counter-offensive accelerated Nov. 4 when our
Strength For Today
PREVENHON BETTER 'THAN CURE
There is a story atout a community which was diligent to maintain an ambulance at the foot of a high cliff in order to take care of people who fell over. When someone suggested putting a fence around the t^ of the cliff, the pn^x)sal was met with derision and scorn. The argument the townspeople presented, in verse, was;
Why should people of sense Stop to put ig> a fence,
With an amtxilance down in
NOT AN IMPOSSIBLE^!
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
column reported Vances inability to defend the SALT II agreements to the Jackson subcommittee. The normally placid Vance was incensed. Backing down as he never had against Kissinger, Jackson apologized and agreed to long-standing State Department requests to inspect transcripts of Vances testimony.
When Vance reappeared before the Jackson subcommittee in closed session Nov. 7, Culver a member of the full committee but not the subcommittee made his presence felt. Finishing his third year in the Senate, CXilver has become a force to contend with and the most effective instrument of the arms control lobby. A former Harvard football player, his bulk and stentorian voice prove physically intimidating to some colleagues.
Glaring at Jackson aide Richard Perle, Culver shouted about a henrar-rhage of secrets in our columns (though they actually contain no classified information). Jackson replied quietly that most SALT II details were being dribbled out by the administration, but (Coirtinued(Mipage6)
Honors Not Easily Won
WASHINGTON A couple of months ago, the White House sponsored a tough competition. Richard A. Pettigrew, a presidential assistant, polled members of the House and Senate with a truly demanding series of questions. This was the first question;
Which federal programs do your constituents think are administered least efficiently?
That is the kind of question that Davey Crockett, a former member of the House, once described as a sockdolager. You want to think before responding. The least efficient federal program? Such a title cannot be lightly conferred. It is an honor not easily won.
In the course of time, responses trickled back to the White House. A week or so ago, Pettigrew called off the competition. He refused to tabulate the votes, but he made this clear; Dozens of federal agencies could qualify for the titles of
"least efficient or most confusing. And what troubles the taxpayers, more than anything else, is plain, old-fashioned delay.
Wisconsins Senator William Proxmire emphasized this complaint in a long and detailed reply to the Pettigrew questionnaire. The Farmers Home Administration, he said, is notoriously slow in processing loan applications, and the delays result in serious hardships; the farmer who has to wait six or eight months for a disaster loan may miss the next planting season.
Proxmire had other nominations. 'The Civil Service Commission is so slow that a retiring federal employee may have to wait six months for his first retirement check. The Immigration and Naturalization Service is probably the slowest of all agencies. It often takes more than (Continued On Page 5)
Other Editors Say An Unusual Group
(Washington Daily News)
The Southeastern Times of Clarkton, N. C. poses a most unusual situation pertaining to a most unusual group.
It says imagine a university the size of N. C. State with more than 18,0(X) students enrolled all of them 65 years of age or older.
Now if we had some university with 18,000 students, all 65 years of age or older, of course university life would be changed considerably from what we normally think of today. And we would have no football of course, no basketball, no baseball, and in fact intercollegiate sports would be out. We might have some horseshoe pitching, checkers, chess, and bridge. Maybe we might even have a little debating.
Well, before we throw the imagination out the window as impossible, let us take a look across North Carolina today. There are 18,091 persons enrolled today in this state in our ' community college system including our technical institutes of course all 65 years of age or older. The fact that they are not concentrated on any one campus is very understandable. They live all over our state.
Now we are told that when any N, C. citizen reaches 65 years of age, tuition in the community college system is free. It is true that most of them are retired. But the age brings out another very dramatic fact. There are a lot of people in North Carolina who are 65 years of age who are not about to retire. Many of them are right now looking for new challenges and new opportunities. And they are finding both in the community college programs.
Most of the 18,091 persons are enrolled in continuing education programs. The females far outnumber the males, 12,987 to 4,150 in this program being used by 17,137 enrollees. Of this latter number, by race there are 12,119 White and 5,018 non-White.
It is very understandable that day classes are favorable by this group. But surprisingly 6,592 today are enrolled in night classes.
This entire picture brings on another very interesting question. Why would persons 65 years of age or more want to go back to school when they could just enjoy life, sit in the shade in Summer and move as the shade moves, and by the fireplace in Winter?
Is this not a picture of humanitys real desire for better things? People today are just not ready to hang up their aprons on their golves at 65 years of age and call it quits.
And that is a fine lesson for our teenagers to learn. And it is a finer example for them to follow.
Opinions Brief
What men value in this world is not rights, but privileges. H.L. Mencken.
Trust one who has proved it. Virgil.
Facts do not cease to exist just because they are ignored. Aldous Huxley.
But words once spoke can never be recalled. Wentworth Dillon.
The soldier, above all other people, prays for peace, for he must suffer and bear the deepest wounds and scars of war. Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
fur
Need
Guides
DAVID TOMUN AnodatadPraiiWlrttwr
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) ~ This year more than 80,000 school kids will swarm throu^ the halls of the old SUte Capitol and other buUdlngs of note, searching for their heriUge and experiencing firsthand the glories of democracy. North Carolina style.
Somebody has to be there to see that everyone knows where to go to the bathroom.
Ifs Samuel P. Townshend, whose job as chief of the State Capltol-Vlsltor Services Section actually encompasses a great deal more than providing directions to the lltUe boys room.
Townshend has presided over the expansion of visitor services in the capital city from a one-man enterprise into a staff of eight, three of them running a new Visitors Center which coordinates tours of the Governors Mansion.
And Townshend hopes eventually to be doing much more.
Were looking forward in future years to a visitors center which can provide overall services for the entire city, he says. Wed like to see groups like the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce, the Raleigh civic center and city and county governments get in on the visitors center so it serves the entire Raleigh area.
He is also trying to plan for revival of the defunct self-con-ducted driving tour of Raleigh and design a new walking tour as well.
But for now, Townshend and his staff have all they can handle making arrangements for visitors who want to see the Capitol, the Legislative Building, the Mansion and the state museums of art, history and natural history.
The kids call the Museum of Natural History the snake museum, Townshend says. The people down there dont like it.
'The legislative staff handles tours of its own building, but for the others Townshends staff coordinates activities of more than 100 volunteer tour guides.
Townshends section is part of the Division of Archives and History and has responsibility for overseeing restoration and furnishing of the Capitol in cooperation with the private State Capitol Foundation.
But its hard sometimes not to become totally preoccupied with the business of shepherding the armies of school children through without incident.
Once or twice a week one of them gets lost, he says. One time they called me about a lost child and while they were talking I saw him coming out a door right in view of my offce window. That was an easy one.
And were always having kids get sick. So you keq) some smelling salts handy and a couch.
Kings are not bom; they are made by universal hallucination. George Bernard Shaw.
Culture is one thing, and varnish another. Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Most folks are about as happy as they make up their minds to be. Abraham Lincoln.
40 Years Ago Today
NovDiberl5,t937
A regional meeting for Christmas Seal sale chairman in this section was held at the Hotel Louise in Washington. This is one of the fifteen regional Seal sale meetings planned for North Carolina and will be conducted by a representative from the National Tuberculosis Association.
The purpose of the meeting is to make final arrangements for the Seal sale campaign which is to go under way as soon as the Red Cross Roll Call has been completed.
-LyimCaveriy
Burns-Carter Dispute Impact
the valley?
Prudence always urges us to avoid troublesome situations by giving them our attention before they become troublesome. The place to stop an evil is at its source. The time to Itandle it is right now. before It gets any worse. Screens on the windows are better than insect spray in the house. The fence around the precipice makes more sense than the ambulance in the valley.
-^EUriuDouglan
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-If you judge by the stock market, investors are much more interested in peace between President Carter and the Federal Reserve System than in the dubious fate of the two-martini lunch.
Seeking to erase publicly recorded admissions of disagreements with Arthur Bums, Fed chairman, the President told Americans they had it all wrong and that he and Bums really saw eye to eye.
That news didnt even have to be digested by Wall Street and perhaps it is just as well, because the chairman and the President do have very o|;^ious differences before prices shot up. So did volume.
To attribute the big increase 27.46 points on the Dow Jones industrial average
on just Thursday and Friday of last week might seem to overstate the importance of good relations betvveen Bums and Carter. But maybe not.
Arthur Bums has become a symbol to the business community. He is trusted as the man who can speak conservatism without embarrassment. He can be tmsted to raise the red flag over inflation and waste and deficit spending.
From their point of view he is a realist. He believes that we cannot emerge from economic malaise without making it advantageous to invest in American industry. He knows investors abhor confusion, disunity and in-.decision.
He has power. His influence over the money supply and interest rates is greater than the presidents. He can therefore quite literally challenge the presidents
economic policies if he feels they are ill-advised.
He does not flaunt that power but he doesnt shrink from using it either. He isnt afraid to speak out, and in recent weeks he has done so forcefully, about his disbelief in Carters ability to lower inflation and unemployment, for example.
He has also criticized Carters energy policy and the administrations consideration of an end to the capital gains tax advantages. The latter, he said, would be most unfortunate.
Business people appreciate another of Bums criticisms, that the administration might be trying to do too much too soon, and that is many legislative moves are creating anxiety and confusion in the business world.
If there is any doubt that the words the chairman speaks are not also the words
of business, one has only to read the messages of bank letters, stock market advisories, economic newsletters and the like.
With Bert Lance "feone from Washington, many people in the business community have rallied behind Burns. He has become their hope, but an almost forlorn one until last week.
Bums, you see. was due to go, they felt. His term as chairman was up, and while he could continue after Jan. 31 as a board member, he hardly would have the clout he used to have. He would be a hero without power.
But, if there is genuine peace between Bums and Carter, there might even be a new term for the chairman. And that in itself, some business people believe, might remove a good deal of the fog that confuses the future.
Kilpatrick Column.
(OoMauedinmpagei) a year fw the INS to take final action in a particular case. The Intemai Revenue Sorvice, in Proxmires view, is probably the ieast responsive to the needs of the taxpayer." MtMeover, if there were a most nuiddening" classification, the IRS would win in a walkway. One of his constituents q;>ent 23 days trying to get IRS to answer its toil-free t^ephone line.
**The IRS, said Proxmire, also refuses to make amends for its own errors. If a businesnnans bank account is attached in errw by the IRS, the agency will not advise his creditors ttiat the agency was responsible for any bad checks which may have been written on that account. If the creditor will agree to write the IRS, the IRS will then acknowledge its error. Since most creditors do not have the time or interest to contact the IRS, the businessmans credit may well be destroyed through no fault of his own.
Proxmire hit the Vet^-ans Administration, the Social Security folks and the Environmental Protection Agency for slowpoke service. AM-TERAK, he remarked, rareiy bothers to answer at ail.
Virginias Congressman G. William Whitehurst, in his response to the Pettigrew survey, singled out the Office of Workers
Compensation Programs within the Department of Labor. He seconded the nnninationsof Sociai Security and the Environmentai Protection Agency, but he r^arded the 0VW7P in a claii by itself. No other program equals the imresponsiveness, the incompetence, and the General disarray of the OWCP. The federal workerwhoseekscompensationfOT an Industrial accideitf encoiBiters months and even years of delay In settling the daim. It is not at all uncommon, Whitehurst charged, for the agency to mhg)iace case flies for months at a time, and even lose the fileseirtlreiy.
In the Catalog of conqrialnu, delay appeared to rank first, rudeness second, and inconq>etence third, with sheer confinion running fourth. Federal requirements, notably in purchadng and procurement, were widdy denounced as excessively complex. Federal forms and statistical repwts are seen everywhere as needlessly burdensome.
Pettigrews survey was not designed, of course, to award prizes, plaques or trophies. It was designed to assist the president in the reorganization program that Mr. Carter has been promising for months. To Judge from the voluminous and disturbing complaints, the situation may be evi worse that the president had believed.
Evans-Novak..^
(Continued frcin page4)
Culver brushed that aside. He demanded an investigation of Jackson subcommittee leakage. The aim is obvious; get Sen. John Stennis, 76, chairman of the full Armed Services Committee who lives in horror of leaks, to shut down Jackson.
Chilvers line that leaks threaten SALT not only duplicates McGoverns and Jeremy Stones but echoes what is said inside the Carter administration. Culver issued a statement to us denying his move was inspired by the administration, but that may be academic. Thank goodness for John CHilver, a senior White House aide told us. Its about time somebody stopped Jackson from running wild.
Jacksons reaction was not reassuring to his Republican allies on the committee. Although neither he nor his staff had given us the information about Vances appearance, he felt he must express regret about our col-unm. At a joint press conference with Vance, he felt constrained to call our report inaccurate and misleading though he knew its accuracy had caused all the furor.
To some old hands, this recced 1963 when Jackson first criticized the U.S.-Soviet test ban treaty, then backed it following pressure from the Ke(hnedy White House. But far more is at stake for U.S. security 13 years later, and Jackson is an older man with few political ambitions. How he reacts to the counterattack, clearly blessed by the White House, will probably determine the fate of SALT II.
Installs Cabins On Reed Raft
QURNA, Iraq (AP) - Norwegian explorer Thor Heyerdahl has installed two square reed cabins aboard his raft, the Tigris, in preparation for sailing on a voyage to the unknown later this week.
He still must set up masts, oars and steering devices before taking to sea with the sand-colored, oval-shaped boat. Heyerdahl says the boat is being built to a 5,000-year-od Sumerian pattern and is the oldest type of boat known to man.
The 63-year-old explorer declined to commit himseif to a definite date of departure, Monday the raft will set sail within four days.
Heyerdahl, mastermind of the famous 5,000-mile, 101-day Kon-Tiki expedition of 1947, said his impending voyage is meant to assess how far the ancient Sumerians could have transported their civilization.
Grandmother Used Her Gun
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A 70-year-old grandmother who spotted a boy she believed had stolen money from her lured him into her home with the promise of something pretty and held him at gunpoint for police.
That doggone police department didnt take care of things, so I did, said Mrs. R.M. Long.
Mrs. Long said she had seen the 13-year-old boy hanging around her house about two weeks ago just before somebody walked into her home while she was outside, rummaged in her purse and took $200.
1 saw him hanging around, she said, and when I found out that money was gone, 1 knew it had to have been him that took it.
Monday morning, she saw the boy outside again.
1 ran over and unlocked the door and then I invited him in very kindly, she said. I said come on in. Ive got something pretty to show you.
The boy came inside.
I picked up my .22 and I said come on, sonny boy, were going into the kitchen, Mrs. Long said. I took him over and I said you sit down in front of that piano. And then after that I called the police.
While they waited, Mrs. Long said she talked to the boy just
like a mother ought to talk to her son. She said it wasnt long before he had told her where he hid the money.
Police took the boy into custody. The case was still under investigation today.
I wouldnt have hurt him, crooned Mrs. Long. Unless hed hadve tried to run. 'Then Id have let his legs have it.
Wit's End. .
(Continued from page 3)
mounds of shredded food?
Its one of the few places where I throw pride to the wind and wear my glasses. As I bent over a crust of bread, shaped like a diamond and covered with bits of bacon, shredded shrimp, a glob of blue cheese and a toothpick holding an olive with an almond center, I looked at my husband. He looked weird. His teeth werent meeting. He gasp^ only two words before he took leave: Its iivefl
Unlike an anchovy, liver doesnt grow or multiply. Liver is like malaria. Once you think its gone, the taste comes back . . . maybe not today or tomorrow.. . but someday...
Gamblers In N.C. Scene
GREENSBORO, N.C. (API -ProfdBioiial gambiers with links to organized crime are naming betting opo-attons bi Randolph and Davkbon counties. Attorney Genal Rufus Edmisten sayi.
Edmisten made his statement in an Interview vygh WfliY-TV in Greensboro, wflich reported this week it had uncovered five gambling operations in the two counties.
The station said its newsmen had visited the gambling establishments in small buildings and trailers on heavily-traveled roads. Most of the betting was on sports professional, college and even high school.
The station said the operations appeared to involve large sums of money and attracted gamblers from Greensboro and High Point as well as from the rural areas closer by.
The stations newsmen said most of the bets they saw were of $5 or less, but some were much larger. One gambler estimated that the five operations the station saw took in more than $1 million a year.
The station placed some bets, although its report said it had no intention of collecting any winnings.
Edmisten said he was aware of the gambling activity and had told authorities In the two counties to crack down.
WANTED
CUSTOMERS
SEIKO WATCHES TMEX HAMILTON HILES lURGENSEN ELGIN WALTHAM
ALL BELOW RETAIL
J.D. Dawson Co.
CATALOG SHOW ROOMS
Belhaven Greenville Colonial Heights
Contributors To Cancer Soc.
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - A plastics firm here that makes Thank You For Not Smoking signs contributes 10 percent of all sales to the American Cancer Society. Michael Benigno, owner and president of Acrylics-One and Plastics and Designs, said the signs are popular for doctors offices. Solid acrylic blocks on which the message is etched retail for $7.50 each.
PARENTS
Low-Cost Piano Rental Program Now Starting Rent Any New Wurlitzer Piano
Ail fees apply toward purchase price.
OPENTHURS. a. FRI, NIGHTS 'TIL9P.AA.
GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPINGCENTER NEXT TO K MART
TS6-OOB7
SHOP
The person
tocattio^
factoring a
tnCcaro^'-
t
1
Half Day Clear-a-way sale
ST
RHMTN REHT FREE<
lAiKeWalKer
Vice President
I r, First Union P'aza
Jefferson F'fs
Suite 2085 28282
4 MOO
13 sizes only slight cosmetic ' blemish
above prices do not include fed. tax.
Limited Quantities.
Entire Stock Motorcycle Helmets
/ Ct Price Limited quantities.
JCPenney Mini 8 Track Tape Deck
39.99
Limited quantities.
Dixco 8000 RPM tachometers
Reg. 37.95
Now 29.88
Only 8 to sell.
Limited Quantities
Our 3 yr. battery survivor 36
29.95
With trade-in.
Groups 24,24F, 22F, F19L. Limited Quantities.
I i..., O., I. 5.1. o.,
Zjx/ PIANO-ORGAN
Nvxt 10 Permev's Auto Center Pitt ' Ptaza, Ptwne 755 3032 ^|1
JCPenney
Open 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday, Pitt Plaza.
sssasstsasseius.Half Day CI3r-3.-Wfly S|0We will open at 12 noon till 9:30 p.m. Come early for super savings.
Coming Ware Cbseout Sale
Country Festive
V/2 qt. covered saucepan. Reg.
11.50 Now
1 qt. covered saucepan. Reg.
10.50 Now
\
Cup pans w/storage cover. Reg. r% rir\ 5.02. Now ^.UU
4.60
4.22
Special buy!
Bath tower
Bath size
Soft thirsty, quick-drying cotton/polyester.
Hand Size 1.33 Washcloth 99^
Special buy Boys jeans
3.99
Brushed heavyweight polyester/cotton. Roomy pin-tucked brush pockets. Solid colors in sizes 3 to 7 regular and slim. Sizes 8-16. Only 60 to sell.
Girls tops
99^
Reg. to 3.50. Assorted short sleeve tops. Sizes 4-6X S,M. Only 18 to sell.
Girls pants
99*
Assorted pants. Sizes 4,5,6. Only 10 to sell.Boys jeans
7.99
Reg. $10. Brushed fashion jean and varsity iean. Waist 25-31. Only 100 to sell.Boys woven shirt assortment'
Now For *5
Reg. to 7.50 sizes 10,12,16,18. Only 40 to sell.
Dress shirts and sportshirts In tong sleeves and short sleeves. Assorted styles and cotors.
2.dd To 5.99
Pants and jeans in assorted styles and cobrs.7.99 12.99Sportcoats and mens suits in assorted styles.
Yq TO Y2 Off.Mens sport jackets .
Ya
Off.
"Limited
Quantities"
are
available
only while
our
quantities
last, on a
first
come, first served basis.
Special buy Curling Iron
7.77
Mist Control built into handle, with ready light and convenient stand.
Pro Dryer
12.77
Big power 1200 watt turbo Pro dryer. 2 speeds. 3 heat settings.
Bedspreads
Off
Assorted, quilted print bedspreads in twin, fulls, and queens. Only 10 to sell.
Fashion fabrics
Vs Off
Assorted prints and solids.
Special buy Womens sandals
3.33
Rust, black and camel. Sizes AA 5-10.
Family shoes
V^ Off
A selection of shoes for the family. Casual and dress shoes.
Special buy Fashion boot
16.88
Women's soft supple boots with urethane uppers. Colors in rust and black. Sizes 5V2 to 10.Sale on Dawia Silver Skirted Spinning Reels
1500
2600
4000
7000
Reg. 19.99 Now Reg. 26.99 Now Reg. 34.99 Now Reg. 39.99 Now
14.88
19.88
26.88 29.881* a yard
We will fill any reel purchased with strenline in golden or cl^r, available In 10, 12, 14, 17 ib. test line for1* a yard.JCPenneyOpen Wednesday at 12 noon till 9:30 p.m.
Clear-a-way
We wl open at 12 noon tl 9:30 p.m. Come early for super sawings.
Womens
Sportswear
clearance
Off
An assortment of blouses, skirts and pants in solids and prints.
Womens tops
For
*5
Orig. $4 each. Basic and beautiful. Our polyester shells in styles to wear with every outfit. Jewel necks, mock turtles, too. Top colors for S,AA,L,XL.
Womens
Sweaters
7.99
Crewneck sweaters in solid colors: Sizes S,AA,L.
Womens
Sweaters
9.99
Stripe turtle neck sweaters in long sleeves. Sizes S,AA,L.
Special buy Checkretary
4.44
Genuine leather. Includes change purse, credit card compartment.
Special buy Bikinis
66*^
Women's bikinis in bright colors Elastic waist and leg. S,AA,L.
Special buy Jewelry
99
Necklace and earrings, tailored in gold or silver .tones, wood, clay or beads. Up to the minute styles.
Special buy All-in-one pantihose
77
A sleeker look in new fall colors. Panty of nylon attached to Flexxtra nylon legs.
Super soft txjch:
4.99
The look of leather. With an even softer feel. Actually our rave-winning coats and jackets are cotton-backed polyurethane. But theyre great deceivers. And just the right weight for all-season wear. Come pick one out from our terrific group of styles and colors. Misses8-18.
Womens dresses
Vi
2 Off
A great selection of fall dresses in
assorted styles and cotors Juniors, Misses, and half-sizes.
'"Limited Quantities" are available only while our quantities last, on a first come, first served basis.
JCPenney
V
Open Wednesday at 12 neon tl 9:30 p.m.
HER CABBAGE PATCH - Mrs. Ethelyn Morse makes sauerkraut from cabbages like these on her farm in
Maine. The Morse family has been making sauerkraut for over 60 years. (AP Laserphoto)
Famed Sauerkraut Has A Sixty-Year Tradition
By JON HALVORSEN Associated Press Writar WALDOBORO, Maihe (AP) Krauts ready.
Around here, that terse notice printed in a couple of newspapers can mean only one thing. The famous Morse sauerkraut, sold throughout the country, is in production yet another year.
On Saturdays, motorists line the road past the Morse farm in nearby North Waldoboro to
Ordinance
Supporters
The Brook Valley Homeowners Association has passed a resolution favoring the solid waste disposal ordinance for Pitt County.
The action was taken during the 10th annual meeting of the Association last night.
Details of the plan were presented by Larry Hurlocker, County Planner; Willie Pate, Chief of the Environmental Health Division of Pitt County, and Reginald Gray, County Manager.
Others matters discussed included operation and cost of the street lighting system, excessive charges for water by Greenville Utilities, lack of fire hydrants in Brook Valley, and merger of the county and city school systems.
Elected to the Board of Directors for a three-year term were Marie Davis, Neal Hahn, and Bill Sneed. Retiring directors are George Alvan, Paul Kelly and Louise Snowden.
buy buckets of the stuff from the small, cinder-block building where the sauerkraut has been "working for seven to 10 days in big barrels.
For more than 60 years, the Morse family has been making sauerkraut in the Waldoboro area, which was settled by German immigrants. Virgil Morse Sr. started the business in the early 1900s, making kraut only for his own family until he was asked to cut in a barrel for a local store.
When he died in 1963, he was succeeded as head of the business by his son Virgil Jr., and when Virgil Jr. died in 1969, his widow Ethelyn took over.
The Morse operation has always been a family business on a modest scale only three full-time workers assist Mrs.
Accountants At ECU Seminar
ECU News Bureau
Approximately 50 eastern North Carolina accountants attended a seminar program at East Carolina University Thursday.
The seminar, "Review of Major FASB Statements. was co-sponsored by the eastern N. C. division of the National Assocation of Accountants and the Coastal Plains Chapter of the N.C. Association of Certified Public Accountants.
Dr. Dan Hines, chairman of the ECU Department of Accounting an(i Finance, and professors Kenneth James and Gorman Ledbetter were principal speakers at the event. j
DAY CARE CENTER
Small Day Care Center
Miss Gail wants boys and girls ages two and up! Come play and learn with usi
Open Monday through Friday 7:30 A.M. 6:00 P.M.
Call 756 6829 Mrs. Jimmy (Gail) Wynne, Owner & Operator
Red Oak Subdivision
Licenseii(7455024
Morse but Its a legend among sauerkraut lovers.
Mrs. Morse. 62. a warm, outgoing woman, sells her kraut to several Maine supermarkets and ships it to customers in nearly every state "Her product is the real product, says Joe Ricci, general manager of Jacob Wirths, the oldist German restaurant in Boston, which has ordered tons of Morse kraut for many years. "11 has taste, texture and everything else," he adds, and unlike canned sauerkraut, it doesn't mush up.
Sauerkraut is simply chopped cabbage allowed to ferment, or work, in a brine of its own juice with salt added. The Morse recipe includes sugar, but the exact mixture of sail and sugar and any other ingredients has remained a family secret.
Mrs. Morse says she plants Penn State or Danish Baldhead cabbage in the spring "a hard, firm, white winter cabbage. They're planted far apart so they grow big 15 to 20 pounds each and after 'an awful lot of tender, loving care, the cabbages are harvested in the fall and stored in cellars. From about eight acres of cabbage planted this year, Mrs. Morse expects to produce about 60 tons of kraut.
A fresh batch is turned out each week from late September through March. The shredded cabbage is compressed into oak barrels, the secret mixture is added and the lids are weighted down with stones. After seven to 10 days, foam lias worked its way out of the holes of the lids and the kraut is ready.
Mrs. Morse delivers the kraut to stores in her pickup truck and ships it in woixlen buckets or plastic pails to out-of-state customers. The minimum order is 15 pounds at 40 cents a pound plus the cost of the container and shipping.
You can keep it in your refrigerator in glass jars. Or it can be frozen, she says.
We make a few more tons each year, she says. But you know, you can just be so good, make so much. Id rather make a little good kraut than a lot of poor kraut.
The main town of the Greek island of Santwini is called Thira, which means the place.
u,m7
Cites Dividend In Idea Sources
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -> N.C. Egg MartKt: Monday. Mariwt unchanged. Weighted avera0e price for sales of con-nand* grade A white cartoned egga deiivd to nearby retail stores: Large S2.24 cents per doeen; Medium SS.iS; Small 49.13.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes: Monday (sales fob shipping point basis). Demand Good. Market Firm. Supplies Moderate. Fifty pound cartons. U.S. No.ls and waxed uncured Jewel
8.00-8.50, few lower. Prices paid to growers by processors delivered 50 pound 2.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cabbage, Northeastern N.C. Monday, (sales fob shipping point basis). Market Firm. Supplies Short. Demand Good. Crates U.S. No.l green 4.00. 50 lb bags 3.60.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No.2 yellow shelled com steady at 2.08-2.25 mostly 2.18-2.25 in the east and 2.00-2.30 mostly 2.15-2.30 In the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans higher at 5.53-5.85 mostly 5.80-5.83. Wheat 1.80-2.67 mostly
2.00-2.67; Oats 1.42.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions; Siler City, Friday. 1,682 head of cattle and 98 hogs. Slaughter cows; Utility and Comercial 22.75-26.75; Canner and (fitter 18.00-23.50; Vealers (150-250) Good 43.00-50.00; Calves (250-325) Good
27.00-30.00; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 25.75-31.50; Feeder Steers (300-500) (Choice
36.50-38.75, Good 33.50-36.50; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good
28.50-34.50; Sows (300-600) 28.70-30.80.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly .50 to 1.00 higher today. Rocky Mount, 38.50-39.00; Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 40.00; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury, 39.00; Spiveys Comer 38.00-39.00; Wilson, 40.00.
The N<Hth Carolina hen mar-. ket was higher on heavy type, supplies short, demand very good. Prices paid per poimd for hens over seven pounds at famn for Monday and Tuesday slau{^ter 27 cents; f.o.b. plants too few to report.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed today, steadying after Mondays decline.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 7.53 points on Monday, slipped another 3 in early trading today. But by noontime it had cut its loss to .44 at 837.92.
Gainers took a slight lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts said the market seemed to be groping for direction after its sharp swings of late. Last week the Dow jumped 35.95 points in its sharpest rally of the year.
Diamond M was actively traded, up I at 37%. On Monday Western Co. of North America raised its offer for Diamond M stock from $36 tO> $37.50 a share.
The NYSEs composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks rose .09 to 52.46. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .33 to 118.35.
Volume on the Big Board totalled 10.15 million shares by noontime against 10.93 million at the same point on Monday.
Carborundum was delayed in opening as Kennecott Copper proposed a $66-a-share offer for the company. Eaton Corp. had previously made a $47 offer which Carborundum opposed.
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday itock:
ECUNmBaratn ayden - Ideas for progress rig from the people and education "is a prwkict (rf the total coimnunlty, Dr. Lo Jenkins told an American Education Week Audience today at Ayden-Grifton High School.
Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University, said "it is not possible to be effective in education unless we maintain a two-way street of communication.
"Our school units cannot exist
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate light, demand good, weights desirable and trending 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 1,333,000.
J p.m. -
be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club 3:00 p.m. The Home Life Depart ment of the Greenville Woman's Club nrteets with AArs. Clara Shackell 7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World nseetsat Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 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
S:00 p.m. Greenvilie Community Chorus meets at AAemorial Baptist Church
:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farmville Hwv.
^^StONSOAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 4:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6: p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 7:00 p.m. Wintervllle Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-vllle Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752-5284
8:00 p.m. T- Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bidg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-2501 or 752 5284
Abtwtt Labs
High
53'.*.
Low
53
Last
53/4
Akzona
13'/i
13'%
13'%
Allis Chaim
25/4
25
25
Alcoa
44
43H
43'%
Am Airlin
10
9'/
9'%
Am Brands
43V2
43'%
43'%
Amer Can
38'/^
37'/%
37'/i
Am Cyan
25'/
25'%
25'%
Am /Motors
4/%
4
4
Am Stand
35'/4
35'/4
35*/4
AmTT
A1'/4
60'%
61
Babcok WII
56V2
56'/4
56'/4
Beat Food
24^
24
243%
Beth Steel
70^/9
203/4
20'%
Boeing
7V'%
27V4
27V4
Borden
3^/4
31^
313/4
Burl Ind
2i^
22^4
2234
CaroPwLt
23H
23/4
23'/4
Celanese
44^
44H
4434
Cent Soya
12'/k
12
12
Champ Int
193/4,
19/a
19/2
Chessie Sys
33H
33'/4
333%
Chrysler
14'/.
14'%
14>/4
CocaCola
39
38'%
38'/4
Colg Palm
23H
23
23'%
Comw Edis
30^
30'/4
303%
ConAgra
15H
15H
153%
Conti Group
33'/%
323/1
33'%
Delta AIrL
36'/4
25H
36'/4
Dow Ch
27^/i
27'/%
27'%
duPont
120^/4
120
17034
Duke Pow
22'/
22
22
EastnAirL
6'/%
A
6
East Kodak
53H
S3'/4
533%
Eaton Corp
38'/%
38'%
38'%
Esmark
30^
30'/4
30'/4
Exxon
48/3 .
48
46
Firestone
16^
16'/4
16'/4
FlaPowLt
26H
26'/%
263%
Fla Pow
31'/%
31
31
FordMol
4S'/4
45
45%
For /McKess
17^4
1734
1734
Fuqua Ind
8'/
83%
Gn Dynam
SOH
50H
503%
Gen Elec
52'/4
51'%
52'%
Gen Food
32'/4
32'%
32'%
Gen Mills
28^/9
2834
2834
Gen Motors
66^
66
66'%
GenTel8.EI
323/.
32H
323%
GaPacil
29H
29'%
293^
Goodrich
223/6
223b
22'/
Goodyear
18'%
18
18
Grace Co
27^t
2734
2734
Greyhound
I3'4
13*4
134
Gulf Oil
27H
27%
27*4
Hercule Inc
15'%
153/4
1534
Honeywell
48>'4
48
48'/4
IBM
2S9
258'.4
2583'4
Inti Harv
29*4
28'%
7V'9
Int Paper
42*4
413**
4134
IntTelTel
32
31^4
32
K mart
30^
2934
29'
Kaisr Alum
29'
29*/4
29/4
Kane 66111
r
7
7
Kraftlnc
46'/4
46*4
46'4
Kroger Co
26*4
26
26'/4
Ligget Grp
29
28'i
28'%
Lockheed
15H
fSH
153%
Loews Corp
33H
334
33*4
Masonite
17^*
!7'/7
1734
Mead Corp
1934
19'a
1934
MinnAAM
49
48'/4
48Vi
AAObil
62'
62'%
62H
Monsanto
583/4
S8>/4
5834
Nabisco
4834
48'%
483%
Nat DistiM
22'/%
22
22
OlinCp
18'/%
18
18
Owenslll
74H
24'%
24'%
Penney JC
35'%
34^
35'%
PepsiCo
263/4
26H
263%
Philip Morr
64'%
64
64
PhiMpsPet
29V4
29H
293%
Polaroid
27H
273%
273%
Proct Gamb
84
83'%
833%
(Quaker Oat
22'/2
22H
22%
RCA
28H
28'/
28'%
RalstnPur
U'%
14
14'%
Republic Sti
23H
23'/4
23'/4
Suggestions eee
(Continued from page 1)
the plan was presented to the Planning and Zoning board with comments and recommendations.
The City Council received the plan at the November meeting and scheduled the matter for a public hearing on Dec. 1.
In other business last night, real estate officer Kirby Boyd reported that one parcel was acquired in Southside since the last meeting and six acquisitions were closed in Meadowbrook.
According to Boyd, <me structure was removed in the CBD area and two were removed in Meadowbrook. One demolition took place in Southside.
Faye Brewington; project manager for Southsidie, said that one family was relocated from the project area since November and a homeowner and tenant were moved from the West Meadowbrook section.
The commissions rehabilitation officer, Ed Cobb, noted that the rehabilitation of two properties were completed since last month, both involving 312 loans.
According to Ckibb, a total of $90,150 in 312 low interest loans were secured during the year.
During the commissions annual election of officers prior to the regular meeting, Billy Laughinghouse was reelected chairman for the coming year and Jack Whichard was reelected to his p<t as vice chairman. The board, members also selected Joe Laney as secretary-treasurer for another term. Laney serves as executive director.
WHY NOT ATTEND?
OU Ausrhi C upola
Univwriity Collwgw, East Carolina Unlvarsity EvVnlng Program.
1978 SPRING SEMESTER REGISTRATION JANUARY 9,1978-AAAY 9,1978
(8:00A.M.-6:30P.M.) #
JANUARY 9,1978 Erwin Hall Division of Continuing Education Over 60 Courses Available DIAL 757-6324 Ask for Our Brochure
Revlon . Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCr Cola StRegis Pap Scotf Paper! SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgult Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyl US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth Xerox Cp
43'/.
AS'/
TWk
)a
31'/* 14'/. 31'/j 14 '/. IS4k 7V4 17!Vi S5V* 35 27V* 40'/* 47**
I
47**
42**
54'/J
8'/*
30**
16'/*
10'/4
20**
30%
19'/>
49**
43
63**
29'/4
II
31**
14'/*
31**
16
29'/j
15**
7**
17'/
55'/4
34'/*
27
39**
47H
15
27**
44 IS'/. 47** 42'/* 54'/4
0**
30'/*
16'/*
IS'/i
20'/*
3l*k
19'/4
49'/i
43'/4 63'/*
29'/4
18
31**
14'/i
31**
16
29**
15**
7**
17'/*
55'/4
34**
27
39**
47**
15
27'/
44'/4
10'/.
47**
42'/l
54**
0** 30** 16'/ 18'/* 21** 31** 19'/4 _ 49'/4
separately from the neighborhood,he said.
At EGJ, Jenkins said, "we operate undo* the premise that citizens and communities have a perfect right to OMne to us with problems and suggestions. And such ideas, he said, have paid "great dividends in advancing such programs as ECUs Schools of Nursing, Allied Health and Social Professions, the Ckirrectional Sciences program and the ECU School of Medicine.
"Our closeness to the community we serve made these programs possible, he said.
He told the audience that those working with secondary education have "a great challenge. The American experiment worked, he said, because of a vast educatimial system geared to the local community. Today because of an "explosion of knowledge, the world and society have become more complex and the role of education must be to convert such knowledge into useful productive tools, he said.
Represented At 3 Recent Meets
ECU News Bureau
The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures at East Carolina University was represented at three recent professional meetings for language educators.
Department Chairman Marguerite Perry and Dr. Thomas A. Williams attended the annual meeting of the South Atlantic Modern Language Association in Washington, D.C. Dr. Williams chaired the meetings French III section.
Luis Acevez attended meetings of the N. C. Classical Association at Salem College, Winston-Salem, and the Foreign Language Association of North Carolina in Charlotte. He was named to the FLANC Honorary Member^ip Conunittee.
Citizen Group Plans Meeting
.pitizens Fipr Toti^^ .Positive Government will meet Wednesday at 7;30 p.m. at the Bachelor Benedict Building on Wyatt Street in Greenville.
The purpose of the meeting is to honor Clarence Gray for his - re-election to the Greenville City Council, to assess certain campaign issues that surfaced dur-, ing the campaign, and to begin planning for ,the 1978 spring primaries.
All members and interested persons are invited to attend.
Will Honor Jim draham
The Agri-Businea (Committee of the Greenville Area (^mber of (Commerce has planned a special lundieon to honor North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham at the Ramada Irni Banquet Room Wednesday at I p.m.
Obituary Column
lodge MEETING
Bright Star Lodge No.385 will meet Tuesday at 7;30 p.m. for work in the second degree. Galloway Thnnpsoii, Master Walter Gatlin, Secretary
BLOWN-IN
INSULATION
*5.79
Par Bag
DO-IT-YOURSELF AND SAVE
One Day Free AAachine Rental
Fastest Application (Insulate KXX) sq. ft. per hr.)
Covers All Cracks and Crannies
Stops Infiltration
Does Not Scratch or itch
Allows You To Insulate Hard To Reach Places
Fire Resistant Rated Class I (Factory Mutual)
AAoisture And Vermin Resistant.
SAVES YOU MONEY
R-Factor Desired
Your Cost
11
10* Foot
19
17? Foot
.52_
,^7*>^S2L
CALL
WHIT^ INSULATION
758-4881
JIM GRAHAM
Graham and commissioners of Agriculture from Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida will speak at this occasion.
The luncheon is being held in conjunction with the Second Annual Tobacco Farmers Show. Wednesday, Nov. 16, has been proclaimed as "Commissioners Day.
Held Meet On Bike way
The Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee heid its regular November meeting Monday night at city hali.
During the session, committee nrembers reviewed the engineering cost estimates for the construction of a bikeway facility between the East Carolina University campus and Flcklen Drive.
Charles Vincent of the Recreation and Parks Department reported that the first news letter of the committee will be going out by the end of the week.
A discussion was held involving Curtis Yates, state bicycle coordinator with the N.C. Department of Transportation, and also Beverly Orr and Beth Leggett of the Highway Safety Research Center in Chapel Hill concerning the development of an on going bicycle safety program.
The committee welcomed Kathy Wells, a new member appointed from the ECTJ Student Government Association.
The bikeway committee normally meets the second Monday of each month at 8 p.m. at city hall.
-------------a
I breakfast ]
SPECIAL..........^904 I
I HAM-EGG / I
I SAND .........654 I
Carolina_Grlll
.1 ORDERS TO GDI I
Mr. Henry Guy Elks, 79, dlbd Monday.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. James G. Lup-ton. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Elks spent all his life in the Grimesland and Simpson communities, where he was a retired farmer. He was a member of Salem United Methodist Church and the Shawnee Tribe No. 62 of the Improved Order of Red en of Grimesland. His wife, Mrs. Hattie Mobley Elks, died June 19 of this year.
Surviving him are three sons, Guy C. Elks of Coxs MUI, William Curtis Elks of Columbia, S. C. and Robert E. Elks of Kinston; three daughters; Mrs. Walter Lee Gark of Simpson, Mrs. Harold Tayiorof NashvUle, Ind. and Mrs. Floyd E. Hardee of Stokestown; seven brothers, Nyman Elks of Simpson, Glen Elks of Greenville, Roy Elks of Chocowinity, and Gentry and Gilbert Elks of Georgia; four sisters, Mrs. Jodie Arnold of Washington, Mrs. Eddie Arnold of Grimesland, Mrs. Geneva Boyd of GreenvUle and Mrs. Ot-tis Potter of Chocowinity; 15 grandchUdren and nine grat grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Gark in Simpson and will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
FViraman
FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Foreman, 59, who died Friday, wUl be held 'Thursday at 3 p.m. at St. Johns FWB Church, Farmville. Burial will be in St. Johns Cemetery, Falkland.
A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Foreman spent her life in Farmville. She was a member of St. Johns FWB Church.
She is survived by one son, Joseph Foreman of the home; one sister, Mrs. Abbie Farmer of Macclesfield; and one brother, Willie Pitts of New Haven, C^nn.
The family wUl receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday night at Cook Funeral Home in Farmville.
Green
Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Thompson Green will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p. m.
at Phfflips Brolhm Mortuary Cluqiel her pastor, the Rev. B. B. Felder. Burial wUl be in the family plot of Brown Hill <3emetery.
Mrs. Green was a Martin Cmmty native, but had lived here for many years, was a Member o Sycamore HiU Baptist C^urdi.
Surviving her are her husband, Matthew Green of the home; a brother, Booker T. Dawson of Baltimore, Md. and a sister, Mrs. Winnie West of PhUadelphia, Pa.
The famUy wUI receive friends tonight from 7 to 8 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary C^apd.
JbUy
Mr. Redman Thomas (R. T.) Jolly, 47, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He resided on the Pactolus Highway.
Funeral services wUI be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Wilkerson Funeral Home and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The Rev, Lotis Joyner, pastor of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church, will conduct the services.
Mr. Jolly, a native of Pitt County, ^>ent most of his life near Greenville and was the owner and operator of the R. T. Jolly Grocery Store.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances Williams Jolly; a daughter, Mrs. Leonard Sawyer of near Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Magdalene Jolly of near Greenville; a brotter, Alvin J. Jolly of Washington, D. C.; and a sister, Mrs. Earl Grimmer of Tarboro.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.
Kilpatrick
NEWARK, N. J. - Mr. James Kilpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George KUpatriek of Greenville, N.C., died here Thursday. Funeral eervkes will be hdd Wednesday in Newark.
Surviving in addition to his parents are his wife, Mrs. Susie M. KUpatrk* of Newark. N. f; 13 grandchildren and one great grandchild; four brothers, Elbert Ue and Lysander KUpatriek, both of Greenville, N.C., William and Zenor Kilpatrick, both of Newark, N.J.; six sisters, Mary K. Ferguson of Greenville. N. C., Losste K. Tettertoo of Newark, N. J., Catherine K. Stevenson, Christine Mizeil, Roxie McLean, all of East Orange, N. J., and Darlinda Kilpatrick of San Diego, Calif.
Ruffin
GRIMESLAND - Mrs. Mary Ruffin died at the home of ho* granddaughter, Mrs. Hattie Ruffin, Monday.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardy Funeral Home.
Staton
Funeral services for Mr. Jim Staton were held today at 2;30 p. m. at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary by the Rev. J. B. Taylw. Burial was in Holly Hill (Cemetery, Belvoir.
A lifelong resident of Pitt County, Mr. Staton made his home with his niece, Mrs. Hannah Chapman, his only survivor.
Webber
SARASOTA, FLA. - Carroll A. Webber Sr., 80, died this morning.
He was a long-time employee of Bell Laboratories in Murray Hill, N.J.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mabel Webber of Uie home; a son, Carroll A. Webber Jr. of Greenville; a daughter, Phyllis McWilliams of Bradenton, Fla.; and four grandchUdren.
Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.
Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright - Charles P. Gaskins, Jr.
Insurance
Auto -- Accident Life Fire Specialists in AAobile Home Insurance 511 Evans Street 752-6186
SNPAPREXY
BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) -Douglas L. Manship, publisher of the Baton Rouge (La.) Morning Advocate and State-Times, has been elected president of the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association.
sw___,
CAROLINE*:
Wednesday Luncheon Special Seafood Brochette
$095
AAixed seafood wrapped in bacon, topped with sauce foyot, served with rice pilaff, vegetable du-jour, french bread & butter.
Lunch 11:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Dinner 6 to 11 P.M. 740 Greenville Blvd. 756-5068
Before yau signup for an
IRA, find out about ours.
Maiiy financial institutions offer Individual Retirement Accounts (IRA) for people without a qualified retirement plan. Any IRA is good business, but, theyre complicated, so its hard'to figure out whose is best.
At NCNB, we think that youll be hard-pressed to find one with all the advantages of ours.
In the first place, the NCNB IRA, with a four or ten-year maturity, currently pays 7%% annual interest,compounded daily and aedited quarterly for an annual yield of 8.173%, the highest rate the law allows on IRAs.
Secondly, with each deposit, we guarantee the rate being offered for your dioice of four or ten years. (Many IRAs offer 3 years or less.)
And, right now, we're charmngno administrative fees or service cha (Many IRAs do.)
For the details, mail us the coupon or call1-800-822-8855.0r better yet,stop in at any NCNB office. Because the sooner you get all the facts, die better IRA you can get.
RICSIS
irges.
Mail to THE NCNB IRA, INFORMATION CENTER, BOX 21087, GREENSBORO. NC. 27420.
Please send me more information about NCNBs RA Plan.
Name
AS_
Address
02_
State
Zip
Phone (area code)
Federal law and regulation prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity unless three months of the interest thereon is forfeited and interdi on the amount ! is reduced to the Re
withdrawn l.
berFDlC Deposits insured to i
rate. Mem-
7THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 15, 1977
Cardinals Hand Dallas Its First Loss Of Year, 24-17
Dorstt
Tooy Dorsett (33) Dallas Cowboys running back, scores from one yard out in first quarter actkm
against St. Louis at Irving Stadium Monday nigbt. Cardinals include Mike Dawson (73) and Marv Kdlum (SO). St. Louis handed Dallas its first loss of the season, 24-17. (AP Laserphi^)
McGee: No Plans Of Resignation Despite Flood Of Current Rumors
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Mike McGee is alive and well and coaching football in Durham, despite the crowd of newsmen who showed up at Duke Monday to cover his professional funeral.
Boy, this is quite a turnout," McGee quipped as he strolled into his press luncheon. Looks like everybody here is waiting for something dramatic to happen. And theyre gonna be in for a disappointment
McGee has been plagued all season by spwulation that his team was playing to keep his job. There was evert one spurious report over the weekend that he had resigned, and the current speculation is that his option will be dropped at the end of the season if the Blue Devils dont whip North Carolina Saturday.
But McGee steadfastly declined comment on the rumors and speculation.
We have a game this week, and thats where my plans are at
Moose Moy Be Clemson Center
By THOMASC, COTHRAN Associated Press Writer
The Clemson basketball team, picked to finish fifth in the Atlantic Coast Conference this season, still is looking for a replacement for All-American center Wayne Tree Rollins, who graduated last year.
But they may have found one, says Tiger Coach Bill Foster, in John Moose Campbell, a 6-foot-9 transfer from nearby Anderson Junior College.
Well have to bring him along slowly, says Foster. We dont want to put the monkey on his back.
But we cant go all year with 6-foot-6 and 6-7 players up front. Physically, that would be very tough, says the affable Foster.
The Tigers, who had a 22-6 record last season, open their basketball season Nov. 23 against Texas Christian in the IPTAY Invitational Tournament 4 at Clemson. IPTAY, which stands for I Pay 'Thirty a Year, is the Clemson booster club. The Tigers first conference game is Jan. 4 against North Carolina at Gemson.
The Tigers were ohosen at the ACCs Operation Basketball to wind up behind North Carolina, Duke, Maryland and Virginia in the final league standings. The picks by ^rtswriters came during al all-day session with coaches and players Sunday at Greensboro.
Wake Forest was tabbed to
follow Clemson and North Carolina State was picked to finish last.
Foster says the uncertainty about who will replace Rollins means the Tigers will continue to play a running game. Last year the team scored more than 100 points seven times and averaged 86.6 points, 11th highest among the nations college teams.
Foster says the teams strength is depth and he expects competition for starting assignments at almost every position.
Returning at forward, and occasionally at guard, is 6-5 Stan Rome, who led the team last year with a 15.3 average. He also led the Tigers in steals, taking the ball away from opponents 52 times.
The other forward probably will be 6-5 Colon Abraham, who scored 12.8 points per game. Both he and Rome are seniors.
At guard, Foster has sophomore Bobby Conrad and seniors Greg Coles and Derrick Johnson back for another season. The coach also expects help from forwards Marvin Dickerson 66; Jim Wells, also 6-6; and Jim Howell, 67.
this time, he said. I have no plans for resignation.
Duke Athletic Director Tom Butters was not present at the luncheon.
Players have said from time to time during the season that they backed their coach and didnt like hearing the speculation.
To a man, were solidly behind coach McGee, said senior defensive end Jeff Green. "Heck, weve still got a shot at a winning record, and that with a team that has had every defensive starter except one out with injuries sometime this year.
Green said the teams morale and performance had improved in the past four years.
I think some people want us to have a football factory here, he said. If thats the case, 1 can tell you that coach McGee is not the type of coach thatll want any part of it. At football factories, people are interested only in how well you play football and few care how many players get their degrees.
Well, coach McGee cares. And of the seniors we have on the team, only one or two wont get their degrees. That should tell you something about him.
Minnesota To Take Punishment
S]r DENNE a freeman AP Skxirts Writer
DALLAS (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals, back to their old cardiac finishes, unearthed 15-year veteran Jackie Smith for his fir^ touchdown pass since 1975 Monday night to share heroics with Jim Hart and bury previously unbeaten Dallas 24-17 in high fourth-quarter drama.
I think its obvious weve turned our season around, said Hart, who rifled a 49-yard touchdown pass to Mel Gray and lobbed a 5-yard scoring pass to the 37-year-old Smith with 3.10 to play for the game winner.
Dallas record dropped to 61 and St. Louis put some suspense back in the National Conference Eastern Division race with its fifth consecutive victory for a 63 ledger.
1 never thought something like this would happen to me again, said Smith, who was catching only his third pass of the season. Its great to be part of it.
Hart said "We usually throw that pass to the halfback and 1 think it surprised them.
Dallas, off to its best start in the 17-year history of the club, appeared to have the Cardinals well caged, building a 14-3 half-time lead on Tony Dorsetts 1-yard touchdown run and a 2-yard scoring pass from Roger Staubach to tight end Billy Joe DuPree.
All St. Louis had to show for the first half of the nationally televised match was Jim Bak-kens26yard field goal.
But Dallas muffed a chance to blow the game wide open when Randy Hughes intercepted a Hart pass at the St. Louis 17 only to see DuPree return the favor with a fumble on an end around.
St. Louis Wayne Morris scored on a 1-yard touchdown run after Benny Barnes was
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Two University of Minnesota basketball players, tired of fighting a losing battle against the National Collegiate Athletic Association, say they will accept their punishment.
'The NCAAs subcommittee on eligibility appeals ruled Monday night that Mychal 'Thompson, one of the nations top basketball players, must miss the Gqjhers first seven games this season.
His teammate, David Winey, was ordered to sit out the first three games.
Winey can return to action Nov. 30 against Loyola of Chicago and 'Thompson will become eligible Dec. 30, when the Gophers meet the Air Force Academy at home in the first game of the Pillsbury Classic Tournament.
Minnesota opens its season at home Wednesday night against the Cuban Nationals and begins Big Ten play Jan. 5 at Michigan State.
'The action stemmed from
MOTORIST TORTURED ON HIGHWAY
Oriiing d sjuggish car that cougiK, misses or drags on the highwa can be sheer torture. Erratic engine performance is often caused bjt crankcase contaminents and sticking mechanical parts. In sucn cases you can help restore lost performance thanks to a special tormulation called WYNN'S ENGINE lUNEUP. Ihis famous oil treatment works in 10 minutes as you drie to help quiet values and lifters, white it dissolves away harmful deposits. So to .Ip end highway torture, GET WYNN S NE TUNE UP today.
Pin PLAZA
1
NOW OPEN
MINI MAX STORAGE
DRIVE-IN WAREHOUSE
Extra storage space at low rates.
5'xlO'$15.00 a month lO'xI' $25.00 a month 16'x20'$45.00 a month
Larger bays priced on request up to 10,000 square feet
We have over 100,000 square feet.
Boat storage priced on request
24 HOUR GUARDED WAREHOUSE
You keep the only key.
Located on Greene Street behind Farnier's Warehouse, i Phone: 756-3791,756-1991
1
flagged on a 46yard interference call and the Cardinals trailed only 14-10. Efren Herrera's 21-yard field goal set the stage for Harts fourth-quarter heroics.
He found Gray wide open behind Aaron Kyle and Giff Harris for the game-tying touchdown, then burned the jittery Cowboy defense with the pass to Smith.
"We had the best feeling coming in here that weve ever had, said Hart "The Cowboys were riding high and we had never won here so we turned the negative points into positive points for us.
Cowboy Coach Tom Landry agreed.
We havent played good for the last three or four weeks and a loss was inevitable, said Landry. The Cardinals have made things interesting again in the division, particularly with us going to Pittsburgh next week.
Landry rounded like there might be some changes in store for the sputtering Cowboy offense like rookie Tony Dorsett moving into a starting position.
"We have to use Tony more because he is running good, said Landry.
St. Louis Coach Don Coryell, who had seen his team lose a 30-24 heartbreaker to Dallas on Oct. 9, was euphoric.
Ive never been as happy about a win like I was tonight, said Coryell. "This was a great, victory We wanted it bad.
St. Louis intercepted Staubach twice, and the Cowboy quarterback said, 1 cant blame my injured hip or thumb. I threw well in practice. We just missed some big third-down plays and when we got up 14-3, I guess we really got too conservative.
The game was a rough-and-tumble affair, with both Barnes
of the Cowboys and St. Louis Lee Nelson being ejected for fighting I just lost my cool and 1 shouldnt have let my temper run away from me, said Barnes.
Cardinal offensive tackle Con-
James Unhappy With Devine
Scrimmage
Scheduled
East Carolina Universitys basketball teams have set scrimmages for this week and next.
The mens basketball team, under Coach Larry Gillman, will hold a public scrimmage tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Washington High School.
The Pirates then will conclude their pre-season scrimmages with the annual Purple-Gold game Monday night at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum At that game, season ticket holders will be admitted free upon showing their ticket books, while students will be admitted on their IDs. The general public will be charged $2, while students will be charged Si.
The East Carolina womens basketball team, coached by Catherine Bolton, will hold their PurpleGold game on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.
There will be no admission for that game.
Two Named All-Conference
Two members of the Rose High School tennis team have been named to the All-Conference team by Division 1 tennis coaches.
Margaret McGlohon and Karen Jeffreys were two of the 11 girls selected to the team. McGlohon played the number one singles and Jeffreys the number two spot, for the Rampettes this year. They also combined to play the number one doubles for the team.
rad Dobler said, "Were moving now. Dallas has some toiMh ones coming up If they have happen to give us the chan6 pionshlp well take It."
St. Louis halfback Terry Metcalf said The rest o the season looks good. We were just higher than Dallas. You know they were 60 and they werent up like the first game.
Beating them down here was great since it was the first time since Ive been here that we've done it We thought got robbed In the first game. Landry admitted St. Louis was hungrier We were asking for it because we hadnt been playing well, said Landry. And the Cardinals gave it" to the last of the National Football League's unbeaten teams.
Contest
Winners
Two women outdid the men this past week in the final Daily Reflector Football Contest of the year
Karen Smith of 7-1 E. Fourth St., Greenville took first place this week by correctly picking 27 of the 32 games correctly.
She took first on the basis of her point total guess with an estimate of 74. A total of 78 points were actually scored. In the 52-26 win by Pittsburgh over Army.
Second place went to Barbara Walston of 207 S. Pitt St., Farm-ville, who also picked 27 games correctly. She took second place by being further off in her point guess with 70.
The tie game between Colorado State and West Texas Slate was counted wrong on all ballots since it is possible to pick alie.
SMDS SHOE SHOP
PROMPT SERVICE
Located at Coliet V law Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue
violations of NCAA rules when the two 6foot-lO players were freshmen, three years ago. Thompson ran afoul of regulations by selling two season basketball tickets al more than their face value. Winey accepted free lodging at a lake cabin owned by a university booster.
In announcing the subcommittees decision, a spokesman said university President C. Peter Magrath had not ruled out the possibility of appealing the ruling to the NCAA Council. He also said the university had made no decision on whether to withdraw a separate appeal pending before the U.S. Supreme Court.
But Thompson and Winey both said they considered the battle over.
"Im tired of all the legal hassles, said Thompson. When I come back. Ill play like I never played before.
I feel pretty bad about it, Winey added. Im really tired of it. I just want to get back to playing basketball,
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - . Atlantic Coast Conference Commissioner Robert James says hell make sure the ethics committee of the Aiiierican Football Coaches Association examines remarks made by Dan Devine after Norte Dames game with Clemson last Saturday.
If we dont have assurances that it is before them, well take steps to make sure it gets there, James told a meeting of ACC regional members of Associated Press Sports Editors.
The Notre Dame coach, in post-game remarks Saturday, said an ACC official was incompetent and a disgrace to college football.
I cant believe this will escape Vince Dooleys attention, and hes chairman of the ethics committee, James told the sports editors Monday.
Dooley is head coach at Georgia.
The commissioner said televised replays of calls Devine objected to certainly minimized his evalution of competency.
Devine was penalized 15
yards for unsportsmanlike conduct after twice going onto the playing field to protest calls by the ACC official. W.R. Cummings of Columbia, S.C.
James said the coaches code of ethics forbids public criticism of officials.
Notre Dame won the game 21-17.
Roberto. Elliott Susano. Elliott Office: 919756-3887 Emergency: 919-795-4135
215 Commerce Street Greenville, N.C. 27S34
CHANNEL MASTERS TV CHECK LIST:
ANTENNAS:
If your antenna's outdatod or damaged, If t going to rob you of peak reception. Channel AAaster Antennas are color engineered to provide you with the best reception your set can give.
ANTENNA ROTATOR:
Fine tunes your antenna for perfect color! Channel Master Colorotors aim your antenna to the exact degree needed to compensate for variations in telecasting and weather.
.woe
108 E. 2nd St. Aycton, N.C. 746-4021
T.V. & Appliance
1702 W. 5th St. Greenvill*/ N.C. 752-6248
With Purchase Of Color TV
150
Narmal
WttOlatlMi
AndentAge
gives you niorei
*More proof that is!
Since several leading bourbons recently reduced their proof from ^ proof to 80/you may end up paying the same money you did when they were S6 proof.
86
srill on proof
1.76 LIT (5. CD - .76 UT (25 4 W.)
STUI8HT UNTUCrr BOintOH WKSUY M PtOOF 1I7T HKNOIT ME OISTtUlM CO. FUNXFOIT. (Y.
Ancient Age could have lowered its proof too, but we didnt. Were a weat tasting whiskey and a great value.
MdRTWRfMoriltMktKlibMlir
illil6praofAKMlA|t.
.75 Liter $5.50 1.75 Liter $11.75 Pint $3.50
jlndentjlge
H yee con find e btlltr baerim^ bey k.
a,wn
Four Teams Cling To Spots
% Ite MmcIM Piw
Texat remaiM ftnnly planted at the top of the heap ia The Aaaodaled Preaa college foot-M poO. wHh Alabama, OUa-hotna and Ohto State refuring to budge from the other top spots.
Michigan traded places with Notre Dame fbr the No. 5 posi-Uon ta the naOonwide poU of sports wrtters and broadcasters released Monday.
Texas, after an easy 44-14 win over Texas Christian, received SI of 81 first-piace votes and 1,214 of a poasfliie 1,220 points.
Alabama, whkb defeated Miami of Florida 380, received one first-place ballot and 963 points while Oklahoma also received one first-piace vote and 962 points followii^ a 52-14 rout of Colorado. Ohio State, a 38-7 victor over Indiana, received 819 points.
Michigan, sixth a week ago, crushed Purdue 40-7 and polled 655 points while Notre Dame had to rally in the hnal period for a 21-17 triumph over Clem-son and slipped from fifth to sixth with 639 points.
Sevent-ranked Kentucky took the remaining first-place ballot after downing Florida 14-7 and totaled 548 points. The Wildcats were seventh last week. too.
Arkansas got 529 points for beating Texas AAM 28-20, Penn State whipped Temple 44-7 and received 458 pc^ and Pitt piled up 377 points fm- a 52-26 roiA of Army, rounding out the Top Ten.
Nebraska. Arizona State, Florida State, Texas AAM,
Clemson. Texas Tech. Brigham Young, North Carolina, WaMi-h^pon and UCLA make up the Second Ten Last week, it was Texas AAM. Nebraska. BYU, Southern California. Clemson, Florida State, Arizona State. Texas Tech. North Carolina and Colgate.
Southern Cal fell from grace with a 28-10 kes to Washington. The victory thrust the Huskies imo the Top Twenty for the first time this season. UCLA returned to the ratings after a seven-week absence with a 48-18 decision over Oregon State.
Colgate made the rankings last week for the first time in its history but fell out despite a 48-39 triumph over Northeastern, a Division II dub.
The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press cdlege football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 28-18-16-14-12-10-94-7-6-54-3-2-1:
1.Texas (58) 9^1,214
2.Alabama (l) 9-1-0963 3.0klahoma (1) 9-1-0962 4.0hio St. 9-14)819 S.Michigan 9-1-0655 e.Notre Dame 8-1-0639
7.Kentucky (1) 9-1-0548
8.Arkansas 8-1-0529
9.Penn St. 9-1-0458
10.Pittsburgh 8-1-1377 ILNebraska 8-2-0306 12.Arizona St. 8-1-0165 .Florida St. 8-1-0162 M.Texas A4M 6-2-0111
15.Gemson 7-2-186
16.Texas Tech 7-2-059
17.Brigiam Young 7-2-031
18.North Carolina 7-2-128
19.Washinidon 6-4-024
Rookies, Vets Get NBA's Ax
Tbe AaaodMed Preaa
Branded with the words injured reserve and waivers, rookies and vetaans alike lost jobs as National Basketball As-sociatkn teams cut their rosters to the new ll-man limit.
Teams were permitted to carry up to three men on their m-jured lists and several players fell iido that category Monday among them Atlantas Claude Terry, Clevelands Terry Furlow, San Antonios James Silas and New Jerseys Jan van fteda Kdff.
Puriow, ill with virus attacks, has been unable to play since Oct. 11. Silas joined another guard. George Karl, on the injured list. Cerner Mike Green, acquired last week from Seattle, took Silas place. Silas is expected to be out for at least a week and when he or Karl returns, the Spurs will have to make other roster moves.
Terry aggravated an ankle injury Saturday night against San Antonio, and wem onto reserve after ^ying three games for a six-point season scorii^ total.
Besides trading Green, the SuperSonics dropped veteran forward WUlie Wise and third-
Women's
Golfing
. Several Brook Valley women were among winners in two gr^f events last week.
In the Eastern Carolina League held at Fallii^ Creek. Mary Bruton won second low gross in C flight, and Ginny Hill won low putts in the same flight.
In the PiU County League, held at Ayden. Maxine Hawley won low gross and Jane Worsl^ won low putts in the frst fli^it. Ellen Fleming won low gross, and Miriam Martin took low net in the second fli^.
SCOREBOARD
Bowfling
Mmrtatr
Eartl>iMrH TtwHotOoo rnorptMiMtc ComiUyO* Errors Griftan Awio earn CiMiiangtrt Oorstr't Hones O. J.'
MooMNo.aKI Ovfsidars H. L. HoUvn Hondo Ot Groenville SlMn'tRoiden Notion Woilaco Hiti oome. Mac McClain 253, UNiti orim. Jormny Tumor 9*7.
w
1
34
A
2*
II
23T
W/t
23
17
23
17
22*3
171-3
20
20
19
21
ir-i
21V,
1*
24
I5q
241',
tVd
241-T
I4'/1
2$i-t
A
34
OWooMm Otvtaton
t. A a 30 a7 313 90
Atlnta S 40 .95* *0 3
S Fran 4 9 0 .444 114 134
N Orlns 3 7 0 .333 1*0 313
Mender's Oemo Sf. Louis 34. Dallas 17
Cievalancl at New York Gi ant*
Miami at Cincinnati Minnesota at cnic4k>o New eneland at Buffalo New York Jets at Baltimore miiadeipnia at St. Louts Atlanta at New Orleans Denver at Kansas City Tampa Bay at Detroit Oailas at PtttsOuroti. (CBS) Houston at Seattle Los Anoeles at San Francisco Oakland at San Dieoo /Monday, Nov. 31 Green Bay at Wastiinpton, (ABC)
Empire Sruiliet 177
Union Carbide Eneroizers I*m>
Union CarbiedEveready 145
Green County Textile 141
WinnOixie 133't
Flanders Filters I3l'/i
Pepsi Co4* I i*'/z
Greenville Utilities IM
Pro Hockey
211
High game and series. Victor Wade ,9*5
Pro Basketball
National Baekatball
Attantic Olvloon
W L Pt. OB
N York Pttila Bull Boston N Jrsy
.903
.545
.500 1
373 3'^
103 4'Y
Pats lntrcptad
Dallas Cowboys Tony Hill (center) drags down St. Louis Cardinals Jeff Serverson during second quarter ac-
year man Dean Tolson. The New York Knicks sent former Maryland star Tom McMillen to the Atlanta Hawks for a second-round draft choice next year.
Philadrtphia waived second-year giard Mike Dunleavy, the clubs No. 4 gjard, who played in just four games this season. The 76ers starting center, Darryl Dawkins, k still on the injured list with a cut finger and when he returns, the team will have to trade or release another player.
Kansas Gty ctk fiMward Bob Bigelow, a first-round draft choice in 1975. The 6-foot-7 forward played in only one game this season.
Detroit placed guard Way-man Britt on waivers and reactivated forward A1 Erberhard, who had suffered a fractured ankle Oct. 11.
Boston was the first team to reach the new limit when it dropped reserve center Jim - Ard last week.
Buffalo waived rookie guard Larry Johnson, the Braves second-round draft pick this year. The Phoenix Siais cut 6-7 rookie forward Greg Griffin.
The Denver Nuggets waived the man theyd acquired to bolster their front line, free-agent forward Jacky Dw^y. He appeared in seven games to overas three rebounds and shot only 27.3 percent.
Veteran reserve Kevin Res-lani was cut from the Milwaukee Bucks aftar averaging 5.7 points and 4.7 rebounds in the three previous seasons. Golden State cut free agent forward Larry McNeill, a five--year veteran picked ig) fnmi the New York Nets last season.
The Houston Rockets waived rookie guard Phil Bond and the Chicago Bulls released guard Glen Hansen, who had a total of two minutes playing time this season. Indiana did not announce whom they released.
Heating Oil And LP Gas
ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH?
Call Us And Check
Our Price is Very Competitive We Have the Product (Large Supply)
We Need and Want Your Business Our Service Men Are the Best (Day or Night)
BLOUNT PHROLEUM CORP.
Formerly Allied Petroleum Corp.
615We*fl4thSt. 6reenviile,N.C.
Ptwne - 7SH277 Or 752^700 SMFgrrrtl Blount TomAndrawt Chariot HodMn
tkm in Irving Stadium Monday nigttf afta* Serveraoo intercepted a Roger Staubadi pass intended for Hfll. (AP Laaerptioto)
Pirate Freshman Is Star Of Tournament
c*mrl Divisin
Allani* a 3 737
Cleve a 3 737
S Anton 8 * .571 1>/>
Houstn 500 3>/x
N Orlns A 7 4*3 3
W*sn 4 * .400 3>''>
WKSTKHN CONFCNNNCe /Mitfwa* Diviaion Denver 8 5 *15
Detroit * 5 .545 I
Cncoo 7 * .538 I
Mlw * .500 1Vi
K C. 8 .439 3Vj
Inct 3 8 373 4
Pacific Dlvl*lon Port * 3 .818
Phnik 5 .545 3
GIdn St 7 7 .500 3'/
LO Ang * A 500 3* Y
Seattle 4 10 .38* */}
Monday's Oamaa No games scheduled Tuaadaya Gama* Indiana at Buffalo New Orleans at New York Pttiladelpnia at Atlanta Seattle at Wastilngton Kansas City at San Antonio Portland at Milwaukee Detroit at Denver Cleveland at Los Angeles M/adnaaday'a Games Atlanta at Boston Milwaukee at New Jersey Seattle at Philadelptiia Buffalo at Houston Portland at Indiana
NFL
National Hockanf Laagua WAL.K CONPCNKNCe Norria Divisin . . W L T PtS GP GA
Mntrl lO 3 3 33 0 34
LA. 7 5 3 17 41 38
Otrt A 5 3 15 38 3*
Pitts 5 8 3 13 45 At
Wasn 3 10 3 A 3A 9A
Adams Division Bull 9 3 3 30 51 37
Tfnt 8 3 3 18 SO 35
Boston 7 5 3 17 48 44
Cleve 5 8 I II 35 48
CAMPBBLL CONPEHENCE Patrick Division PHila 9 3 2 30 61 29
NY isl 7 5 4 18 53 37
Atlnta 5 5 5 15 41 51
NY Rng 6 9 1 13 53 59
Smyttio Division CItcgo 5 4 * 16 40 37
Colo 5 5 3 13 S3 40
Vancvr 4 8 2 10 41 57
Minn 4 9 2 10 41 57
S Louis 4 10 3 10 44 65
Monday's Gamas No games scheduled
Tuasday's Games Chicago at New York Island ers'
Washington at St. Louis Cleveland at Vancouver Mtednesday's Games Chicago at New York Rangers
St. Louis at Detroit Buffalo at Atlanta Washirtgton at Toronto Pittsburgh at Minnesota Montreal at Colorado Cleveland at Los Angeles
M/orM Hockey Association
. . W L T Pt* GF GA
N Eng 13 I I 35 66 35
>Ninpg II 4 O 33 73 43
Ouebc 7 6 1 15 62 60
Indpis 5 5 2 13 42 49
Edmtn 5 8 I I) 47 59
Hstn S 8 0 10 51 63
Cinci 4 9 0 8 41 S3
Birm 3 10 1 S 38 60
Monday's Games No games scheduled
Tuesday's Game*
New England at Indianapolis Winnipeg at Ouebec
M/ednesday-s Game* Birmingham at Winnipeg Cincinnati at Edmonton
NORFOLK. Va. - Dfespite a disappointing fourth-place team finish for East Carolina in the Civitan-Monarch Wrestling Gassic here this past weekend, there was some respite for the Pirates in the fact that freshman graf^ier Soloman Butch Reviis was named the tourney's Most Valuable Wrestler.
William and Mary, one of the team favorites, won its second consecutive title in the event, while West Chester State took second and North Carolina third.
Reviis, a freshman from Norfolk. beat four seeded wrestlers in the tourney to gain the 177-pound title and MVP honors. A 1977 graduate of Norview High School, which is close to the Old Dominion University campus where the tournament was hdd. Reviis beat Tennessees Glenn Hill, defending Southeastern Conference champ, in the first round and Canrfinas fifth-seeded Rick Walker in the quarterfinals.
In the semifinals. Reviis was leading N. C. State's top-seeded Rick Rodriguez in overtime when an injury forced Rodriguez, who was 29-0 last year, to retire. Reviis beat UNCs Carl Hoffman in the finals. 1-0, in overtime.
The Pirates had seven other wrestlers to place in the top five of the event. Frank Schaede lost an 11-4 decision to Miller of West Chester State in the finals to gain a second-place finish and Paul Osman, who lost in the quarterfinals. took third at 134.
Jay Dever, who lost to Hoffman in the semifinals of the 177-pound class, took third at that wei^it. while Barry Pursher was fourth at 190. Bob Passino, another freshman, was fourth at 118.
Vic Northru), wrestling at 167, placed fifth, as did Ronnie Goodall at 190.
First-year coach Bill Hill was not especially pleased with the teams performance as a whole, but praised Reviis. Butch beat some of the best wrestlers around in that weight class.
Coming into the tourney. Butch had not been looking that strong in practice, but he really put on a show up here. He was great.
Hill added. I just hope the team can make a better showing at the Carolina Invitational next weekend.
The tournament showed'the ECU will have a tough dual meet schedule this season as the Pirates must face all three teams that finished ahead of them, as well as the fifth- and sixth-place teams. N. C. State and Appalachian.
Balt Miami N Eng 0 NY Jets Bull
Area Players Among Ranked
AMERICAN FOOTBALL CON
FERENCE
Division L T Ret. FF FA 8 I O .889 303 138 7 3 0 778 183 136
5 4 0 . 556 190 154
3 7 0 233 133 190
2 7 0 333 113 308
Cantral Division Cleve 5 4 0 .556 300 175
Pitts 5 4 0 .556 182 164
Hstn 4 5 0 .444 189 145
Cinci 4 5 0 .444 135 167
Western Division OaklO 8 I O .889 240 153
Oenv 8 1 0 889 186 91
S Diego 4 5 0 444 135 139
Stie 3 6 0 333 170 241
Kan City 2 7 0 232 140 219
NATIONAL Football con FERENCE Eastern Division
Dallas 8 I 0 .889 338 173
S Louis 6 3 0 .667 303 146
Wasb 5 4 0
NY Gts 4 5 0
Pnila 3 6 0
Cantral Division Minn 6 3 0 .667 140 128
Dtrt 4 5 0 . 444 110 164
Cbcgo 4 5 0 .444 171 213
Gn Bay 3 7 0 .323 83 153
Tpa Bay 0 9 0 .000 46 159
Transactions
FOOTBALL National Football League
GREEN BAY PACKERS SigneO Brian Dowling, quarter
back Placeo Lynn Dickey, quarterback, on tne tniurao re serve list
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Waived Horst Mublmann, kick er Sioned Ove JobansAon, kick
BASKKTBA1.L Nattattal Baakatbalt Asaaeiation
ATLANTA HAWKS Waltred Tony Robertson, guard. Placed Claud# Terry, guard, dn ttia in iured list.
BUFFALO BRAVES Waived Larry Jobnson. guard.
CHICAGO BULLS Waived Glen Hansen, guard.
CLEVELAND CAVALIERS Placed Terry Furlow, guard forward, on fbe n|urad reserve list.
DENVER NUGGETS Waived Jacky Dorsey, forward.
DETROIT PISTONS Waived Wayman Britt, guard. Returned Al Eberbard. guard, to tbe ros fer
GOLDEN STATE WAR RIORS Waived Larry McNeill, forward.
HOUSTON ROCKETS Waived Pbil Bond, guard.
KANSAS CITY KINGS Waived Bob Bigelow, forward.
MILWAUKEE BUCKS
Waived Kevin Reslani, for ward center.
NEW JERSEY NETS Placed Jan van Breda Kolff. forward, on fbe injured reserve list.
NEW YORK KNICKS Traded Tom /McMlllen, for ward, to Atlanta tor a second rouno draft choice In 1978
PHOENIX SUNS Waived Greg Grillin, forward.
PHILADELPHIA 76ERS Waived Mike Dunleavy. guard.
SAN ANTONIO SPURS Placed James Silas, guard, on tbe injured reserve list HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW YORK RANGERS Re called Nick Fotiu, left wing, from New Haven of tbe Ameri can Hockey League Sent Greg Holsf, center, to New Haven world Hockey AsaoclAtion CINCINNATI STINGERS Sent Serge Beaudoin, defense man, to tbe Birmlngbam Bulls. Returned Floyd Labacbe, de tenseman, to Hamplon, Va.. of tbe American Hockey League.
SOCCER Nortb American Soccer Laagua FT LAUDERDALE STRIK ERS Announced tbe resigna tion of Krikor Yepremian gen eral manager.
BASEBALL Amarican Laagua NEW YORK YANKEES Named Al Rosen executive vice president.
Natkxsal Laagua CINCINNATI REDS Signed Mario Soto and Oan Dumoulin. pitchers.
COLLEGE NORTHWESTERN UNIVER SITY Announced tbe retire ment of John Pont, bead foot ball coach, effective at tbe end ol tbe season.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Aqency, inc.
556 7 133 444 111 178
.333 140 134
Harris and Mills
Service Station
open Monday through Saturday 6 A.M. til 6 P.M.
g Self service gas Groceries
Fish AAarket
4 miles from Pitt AAemorial Hospitai on Stan-tonsburg Road
Four Greenville people attended the annual meetings of the North Carolina Tennis Assooia-tion and the North Carolina Tennis Foundation held this weekend in Greensboro.
Anne Sayetti^ president of the Greenville Te^is Club; Don Ball, tennis crector for the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department; Tom Sayet-ta, president of the Eastern Cantina Tennis Association; and West Hankins, past-president of the ECTA attended the meetings.
The NCTF has announced plans to begin construction of a building to serve as head
quarters for the NCTA and the NCTF. and to house the North Carolina Tennis Hall of Fame. It will adjoin a new tennis complex to be built by the city of Greensboro.
Three Greenville people were ranked by the state. Fred Matney was listed in the Boys 16 and under singles; Cynthia Averett, East Cardina womens tennis coach, was ranked in the open womens singles and doubles; and Mrs. Sayetta was listed in the womms 40 singles.
Hankins was elected to the board of directors of the NCTTA, and Tom Sayetta was reelected to the board of directors of the NCTF
rOR Inf'S AND MCHT
THMK
vriin IN
mCST!
YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER IS...
BIB THE MICHELIN MAN
SUTTONS SERVICE CENTER
1105 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE
752-6121
When ft comes to Joans, Joe JcAmsoii
hasbeenonboth^desofthedpRlf-
He knows what its like to be in your shoes.
Thats why you wont have any trouble explaining to Joe why you want a loan.
Hell be more than happy to sit down and figure out exadly what kin(l of loan will suit your needs best. Perhaps its one of our money-saving Simple Interest Loans.
If you need a loan, come to Branch Banking and Trust Company at 301 Arlington Boulevard. And see Joe.
Hell see that you get your loan quickly. Instead of beating around the desk.
BB&T
TEOERAL DEPUS/T FISLPANCE axWLPATXXV
301 Arlington BcHilevard/Memorial Drive
Urntm^l
Washington Braces
GREETING THE SHAHIranians greet the Shah of Iran Bfonday as he arrives in Willianisburg. The Shah
will meet with Preskleiit Carter today in Washington. (APLaserphoto)
Demonstrators
WASHINGTON AP - Ai ' the Shah of Iran was opealng a
twiHlay stale visit here today, security forces Nraced for demonstrations seen as the biggest display of political agitatfon since the Vietnam war era.
City police and federal authorities prepared to cope with OMnpeting groups of j^acard-canying. slogan-shouting dem-onstraters split between supporters and opponents of the monarch.
Permits for the demonstrations indicated 10,000 to 15,000 people might take part in protests around the city.
By dawn today, about 200 opponents of the shah had gathered In Lafayette Park across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House, pdice reported.
Meanwhile, three sticks of dynamite, two blasting caps and a timing device were found overnight in a money bag In front of the midtown Manhattan offices of Iran Air. No group claimed responsibility immediately, but New York City police specuiated that the ex-
pfaafvei Mtre conwcted with the shah's vistt to this oountry.
After an overnight Hay at colonial WUIiamsburg. Va.. 190 miles south of here, the Hudi planned to fly by helicopter to the Ellipee near the White Ifouse for a ceremonial welcome from President Carter.
The anti-Shah forces, complaining of alleged tyrannical rule in Iran and its economic and military ties with the United States, said that the Iranian government is bankrolling travel and housing for the proshah factions during the monarch's visit.
The Iranian government has angrily denied the charge.
In turn, the Iranian foreign ministry has charged that criminals and anarchists financed by Libya and other countries make ig> the antishah elements assembled here.
Oiling Iranian groups were assigned separate areas on the Ellipse for demonstrations, and police took measures to insure the two factions remained apart.
Pmidtt indicated that as many as I. WO pro-shah derooo-atralfln were expected, to-dtiding 421 Iranian mUitary penmnel training ki Texas and a number of Assyrian and Armenian orgnizations from around the oountry.
The anti-shah demonstrators were organized by a coalition of Iranian student groups Police predicted as many as 6,000 people would protest the shah's policies and ties with the United States.
Blair House, the tenqMrary residence for the shah and his wife, Parah, was subjected to unusually tight security, as was the White House across Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Carter administration's rdatkms with Iran reflect several of the difficulties it has had in pursuing some of the foreign policy goals it has set.
The administration's tendency toward a strong emphasis on human rights and reducing overseas arms sales has been blunted, in the case of Iran, by what officials describe as hard
poHlieal roonuaa.
Ite reWitiet include Ma role at a 900.006 tand-a^ oil wppiier nd Ms strategic lo-catfon amid other otiModuct-tog sutm and dong the aouth-ern border Of the Soviet Unfoo.
The Carter administration, like its predeceaaora. has considered a poiiticaUy stable pro-American Iran vital to U S. interests.
Piano Rocital Plannod Friday
Pianist Jessica Ruthanne Scarangeila of Norfolk, Va., a senior in the ECU School of Music, will perform in recital at 8:15 p.m. Friday. Nov. 18, in the A.J Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall on campus.
For her program, Hie hat chosen two Scarlatti aonaUs; Chopins Pofonalie, Op4l^ Na. 2 and works by Schubert and Debussy
There is no admission charge and the public is invited.
Ex-Soldier's $5 Million Claim Kept Alive By Supreme Court
WASHINGTON (AP) - Allen Aaron Jackson was a 21-year-old Army recruit in 1974 when a tank cut him in half, severing both legs and leaving the kidneys and bladder as the only organs intact below his navel.
Jackson survived and now wants $5 million. He says the Army should be forced to pay him because he never should have been near that tank.
The Supreme Court kept alive Jacksons hopes of winning his lawsuit when it sent his case back to the U.S. Court of Gaims on Monday. That court previously had dismissed the suit after apparently making a factual error in its deliberations.
We were both surprised and delighted to hear about the courts action, said one of Jacksons lawyers. The ex-soldier is being represented by the prestigious San Francisco law firm headed by Melvin Belli.
Jackson, now 24 and a Chicago resident, signed up with the Army intent on learning a trade. He signed a contract in which the Army pledged to give him at least 16 months of mechanical training so he could go Into the service station or car repair business after a three-year hitch.
Jacksons suit claims he was promised that his specialized training would begin as soon as he finished basic training, but his first assignment was to a tank division.
Disgruntled by what he considered a breach of contract, Jackson requested and had scheduled a May 20,1974, meeting with * superior officers to
discuss the matter. The meeting was never held.
The tank divisions commander ordered that Jackson postpone the meeting to go out on maneuvers. It was during those exercises that the tank ran over him.
The Supreme Court told the claims court Monday that its finding that Jackson had not completed basic training when the accident occurred was apparently wrong and that the lower court should study again whether he is entitled to damages from the Army.
In other matters, the court: Agreed to decide whether concern for the existence of a tiny endangered fish, the snail darter, should block completion
Winterization Class Thursday
Pitt Technical Institute will offer a class entitled Winterization of Outboard Motors beginning Thursday, Nov. 17, at 7 p.m.
Classes will be held from 7-10 p.m. in the Auto Mechanics Shop at Farmville Central High School. The instructor will be JohnVernelson.
Course content will include: minor tune-up, checking engines and lower units, care of steering mechanisms, and other information needed to winterize outboard nwtors and engines.
For further information, contact the Division of Continuing Education, Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.
of a $116 million dam in Tennessee.
A federal appaals court ruled last January that the snail darter, a 3-inch long member of the perch family found only along a 17-mile stretch of the Little Tennesse River, has to be protected. The lower court ordered the Tennessee Valley Authority to halt construction of the nearly completed Tellico Dam.
Agreed to review the validity of Iowas system of assess ing corporate income taxes on out-of-state companies doing
business in Iowa.
Iowas corporate tax assessments generally are higher than th(e imposed by 44 other states and the District of Columbia. If the Supreme Court upholds Iowas system, other states are likely to consider adopting it to increase revenues.
Let stand a lower courts ruling in a case from Illinois that state prison officials must supply a reason when refusing to let a prisoner call witnesses at a disciplinary hearing.
Has Doubts On Hunger Strike
AMERICUS. Ga. (AP) -Buddy Cochran, the man convicted of ramming his car into a Ku Klux Klan rally, is rumored to be on a hunger strike, but if so. Sheriff Randy Howard wants to know where the food is going.
He hasnt turned down any trays, Howard said Moitday in response to news reports that Cochran was refusing "We send in trays with food on them and they are coming out empty
He will be sentenced Thursday at the Sumter County Courthouse in Americus, Judge W F. Blanks said Monday.
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester LCokman,M.H. Colds and Allergies
Hie cyde ol colds, sinustis and allergies is with us again. With two adults and three teenagers in the housdidd it would be very helpfu} if we knew how to distinguish a cold hrrai an aUergy. Mrs. G.J., Mkh.
Dear Mrs. J.:
A sinus infection can follow either a cold or allergy. Bacteria find their way from the noae into the sinuses, set iq> housekeeping and get to work.
AUerglc people seem to be more susceptible to sinus infections than others because the germs that Infect the sinuses grow iiun^ profusely in the warm moist area of the nose. The nose is virtually an incubator that makes these bactoto flourish.
In general, colds, infections and sinusitis are associated witti adness, headadies, a feeling of debility and, sometimes, few.
On the other hand, allergic attacks usually confine themselves to sneezing, running of the nose and itdng of the eyes. The patient may feel niiaerable, but does notbaye the general body discomfort that - accompanies Mvere colds. When allergies and sinus infections are present at the same time, treatment is directed at both. The use of simple antihistamines and deo^estants is effective and brings moderate relief. The decision as to the use of antibiotics must, of course, be made by the doctor.
Tliere is a tendency to use leftover antibiotics before consulting the doctor. This is unvrise because not only may the shelf life of the drug have eniired. but the nature of the
infection may not have required the antibiotic in the first place.
Many early colds are viral infections rather than bacterial infections. Viral infections do not respond to the antibiotics.
Yet doctors will sometimes prescribe an antibiotic even though an infection seems to be of viral origin. The purpose is to prevent the secondary invasion of the nose, throat and sinuses by bactaia.
When people are living in close contact witti eadi other, it is important that they separate themselves fnsn the others at the onset of a cokL Crosa-contamination is always a problem.
One of the most eff^ve treatments for acute sinus infections is the use of steam. Concentrated steam is almost always available in the bathroom. Well-balanced steam iidialators and facial saunas are very effective. Tiny inhalators are tippable and one should be very careful when using them. Young children must never be left alone during a steam treatment.
Warm, moist congresses to the face brii% welcome relief to sufferers of acute sinus in-fectlais. Aspirin, unless for-Uddoi in certain cases, can add to this relief.
Nose drops and nose sprays^ , should be used only sparingly. Aergic people, particularly, have a toidency to become dependent on these vaso-constricting medicines. Almost before they recognize it, these drope are uaed with sudt great frequency and in such great quantities that there is a rebound swelling of the nose which makes the misery last longer.
To Require Housing Aid
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -About 150 families forced from their homes by flooding in western North Carolina will need government help finding a temporary place to live, federal officials said Monday.
The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development said it would have to provide about 100 mobile homes and locate apartments or rental homes for another 50 families.
An additional 440 families had their homes severely damaged, HUD officials said, but would be able to continue living in them while government-financed repairs are under way.
Those figures, officials noted, do not include families in the four counties added Monday to the 12 already declared eligible for federal disaster assistarrce.
Those counties - Haywood, Catawba, Henderson and Rutherford were added after surveys of flood damage indicated their need for help justified the move, which makes their residents eligible for the special relief and assistance programs afready available in the other 12 disaster areas counties.
Federal disaster aid coor dinators said they were planning to leave the seven disaster centers open at least through Saturday as flood victims continued to apply Jor help.
Two of the centers, however, are to be moved. The Morgan-ton center was being moved to Spear in Avery County and the Hot Springs center was to be moved across the French Broad River to Marshall in Madison County.
Officials said they thought most victims had applied for aid in Morganton and Hot Springs and there were more in the new locations who hadnt been able to reach centers yet.
The Spear center will be in the Riverside Elementary School gymnasium. In Marshall it will be in the Opportunity Corp. of Madison County. Both will open at 10 a.m. Wednesday.
A
GREAT, NEW FISH
(So Good, Jack Guarantees Youll Enjoy It!)
MAKES OUR $1.99 WEDNESDAY SEAFOOD PLATTER BETTER THAN EVER
DOUBLE TROUBLE Even after on accideik, Its diflcult to tdl identical twins apart. Cindy, top, and Wendy Cic fdl fnxn a pony and they were riding double, and each suffered a tmken left arm. Doctors said X-rays show that even the breaks are nearlh tdentkfli. ihe flve-year-dds are daughters of Blr. and Bin. Frank Gc of Clinton, Giio. (APLaserphoto)
Rent A New Wurlitzer Organ With Free Lessons
Try before you buy. Take advantage of our Wurlitzer rental programs by renting a new organ with Wurlitzer Play. Discover the fun of music. And if you decide to keep the instrument, the full rental fee can be applied to your purchase. Wurlitzer The Music People
OPENTHURS. the S.FRI. NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M.
GREENVILLE; SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER OUAII
NEXT TO K MART ' 756-0007 SHUl
SAVE 80
ONLY $1.99
Reg. Price $2.79 Need a reason to eat out this Wednesday Night? Wait until you taste JACKS ^eat, new fish. MM...MM! A large, tender, meaty filet that is so good JACK GUARANTTEES youll eiuoy it, served with golden brown Shrimp, Ocean Scallcms, a large baked potato or french fnes, fresh baked roU and JACKS FREE BAR.
, $1.99 EVERY SEAFOOD
:dnesday night...
GHT AT JACKS!
IN TV'S & APPLIANCES...BOBS TV HAS EOT EM!
KicHnAil.
DISHWASHERS
Sold, Installed and Serviced By Bob's TV award-winning service team!
pcopl
Say ,
THcy ^ The Best
JACKS
STEAK HOUSE
9S T.V. & Appliance
Model KDS-
108 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 748 4021 Phone 752 6248 Two Blocks From Pitt AAemorial Greenville, N.C.
Dinners Include Free Salad Bar
500 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville
2207 Neuse Blvd. New Bern
\
I
Some StrHcing Firemen Helped In Hospital Fire
Bjr ED BLANCHE AnodiBd Pras
LONDON (AP) - Dozens of London firemen atMndooed (heir day-old national strike for an hour early today to help inexperienced army firefighters put out a Maze in a hospital and rescue scores of helpless patients from smMce-fiiled
wards.
The soldiers were doing their best, but they were out of their depth. said Jim Rogers,
a leader of the striking firemen in the East End. "Peoj^ woiid have died if we hadnt come in. Our boys would have lynched me if Id tried to stop them fighting the flre.
One squad of strikers donned tMneathing apparatus and made their way throu^ the choking smoke to put out the fire in the basement of the 400-bed St. Andrews Hospital.
Others took over hoses from the 40 army troops manning ob-
sMete civil defense fire tnidcs taken out of motldMdls by the government to meet the emergency.
There were no casualties, and the firemen went back to the picket lines after the fire was under control.
The hospital fire was the most serious Maze reported during the first 24 hours of the strike for hi^ier pay by most of Britains 33,000 fulltime firemen. It is Britains first nation-
How's The Weather?
FIGHr AFTERMATH - Chicago Nazi leader Ftank OoOtai leans agMnk another groqp member as they are detained by a campus poUoenum after a figM brokae out Monday outside a oonununlty college In a western Chicago suburb. Fighting engited between the
Nazis and an opposing
hm where sntl-Nasl
maidMader Simon Rnesenthal was to spesk. CoOin and one other supporter were taken into custody according to a coO^ police spokesman. (APLaserphoto)
Bill Harrah, 66, Is Weighing ExpansionNot Retirement
By GARY PEDERSEN
Associated Press Writer
RENO (AP) Expansion, not retirement, is foremost in BUI Harrahs mind these days, as the possibUity of gaming in Australia increases.
Forty years after he opened a dimly lit bingo parlor in downtown Reno, WUliam Fisk Har-rah runs what the experts say is the best gaming (^ration in Nevada. And whUe his $100 mU-lion-plus operation is centered here, he says his thoughts are across the ocean.
They already have slot machines in Australia and it looks lUce in a couple of years casino gaming wUI be legalized. They are looking at what gaming can do for their country. It would be a challenge for us, he said.
The Nevada Gaming Commission has some reservations about allowing Nevada gaming operators permission to expand to out-of-state or in foreign countries, but nruiny feel if any could win that permission it would be Harrah, who already is laying the groundwork.
Harrah, 66, a man who reveres privacy, allowed interviews recently as his 40th anniversary in gamMing af^roached.
Over the years he has
steadfastly buUt a reputation for management excellence, and along the way buUt two of Nevadas busiest hotel casinos, here and at Stateline on Lake Tahoe.
Harrahs is a public corporation with an impressive financial foundation. The latest annual report shows $14.6 mU-lion net earnings, up 25 percent on a 14 percent increase in net revenue of $161 million in 1976. Figures for the current year appear to be on their way to being better.
Any successful business should always be thinking about expansion. We are. Our Harrahs World is on the front Mimer, we have an expansion planned downtown here, and the Australia possibility remains.
And we arent anti-Las Vegas, either. If we could find a super deal on a hotel down there ... well be there. We dont want to go down and buy some land and build a new one, but as I Said, if the right deal comes along, well take it.
How about expansion to Atlantic City, where voters have ai^roved casino gambling?
Thats a possibility and we are looking at it. But we are
going to sit back a while and watch what happens. We want to see if they are going to be aMe to control it, or see whether the bad guys will be taking over, Harrah said.
Over the years, Harrah has let action not words :^)eak for him. His friends call him reserved, cpiiet, private and In-sistant on quality. But above all they say he is a good businessman.
Ive built all this on solid
business principals. Ive been fortunate to have some ex-cellmt management people Im not an expert on gaming, but I have some people m4k) are, he said.
Hes attracted many new customers with top-name entertainment. He calls many of those performers friends and has them to dinner at his opulent Ranchharrah south of town.
\V\Vi
Shower Stationary Occludod ^
((((
Figwro >how lew
temparatwro _ Of area.
Data
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dapt. of Commorct
al firemens strike, and the government mobilized 10,000 hastily-trained soldiers plus thousands of part-time reserve firemen and dvUtan volunteers.
A government spokesman said the mimiier of emergency calls Monday was wdl below the normal 2,000 although there was an increase in false alarms.
People are definitely being more careful about fire precautions, said the spokesman. However, he repwted an Increase in hoax calls.
Two fire deaths were reported, but police said the strike was not to Marne. "Even If the firemen had been operational, they could not have got to the fires in time, an official said.
The troops put out fires in a cardboard factory in Glasgow, in a furniture store in Leicester and in a Birmingham scrapyard.
The firemen are demanding a 30 percent pay increase, three times the 10 percent anti-ln-fiation ceiling which Prime Minister James Callaghan's Labor government is trying to maintain for the third year. It is the most serious challenge so far to the governments wage-restraint policy.
Richard Foggie, assistant general secretary of the Fire Brigades' Union, claimed about 97.5 percent of the regular firemen were on strike.
Its solid, he tMd rqwrters.
WEATHER FCHRECAST Warmer weather is forecast for today from the California coast to the Southeast. Cooler weather Is due tn the
North. Sbowen are expected in the Northwest and from the Ohio Vafley to the Great Lakes. (APLasecpiiotoMap)
Reports Heard At NAACP Meeting
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
The Pitt County Chapter of the NAACP met at Live Oak FWB Church Sunday night and regional vice presidents reports were given.
Willie Mae Carney reported that the adult tutoring program at North Pitt High School will get underway Nov. 28.
It was reported that a Pitt County teacher has been fired without notice. The community will be looking into the matter, NAACP President D. D. Garrett said.
Henry Hooks reported that the proposed consolidation of the Ayden and Grifton middle schools is causing dissatisfaction and concern in the community.
Purvis Choen was appointed vice president of Region 2, replacing Donovan Phillips, who has resigned.
Lucille Sharp gave out 30,000 Christmas seals to be sold between now and the Christmas holidays.
One Of 20 In Mich. Project
ECU News Bureau
Constantine G. Kledaras, professor of social work in the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions, attended a recent workship for social work educators at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Dr. Kledaras was one of 20 educators across the nation selected to participate in the project, which was concerned with pemuinence for children.
The week-long workshop was q)onsored by the Edna McConnell aark Foundatkm and is the first of such projects in the S.
U
It was announced that the president. D. D. Garrett, will appear on The Virginia Foye Show on Channel 12, New Bern Nov. 20.
D. D. Burge reported that the Committee on New Horizons has decided that Feb. 11 and 12 will be the days to expound on the theme, A New Day Begun. A program will be held at the Holiday Inn here, with two of the speakers being Dudley Flood, formerly of Pitt County, who is now in the N.iC. Department of Public Instruction, and Dr. Grady Davis, a Shaw University professor. All churches in the county are asked to participate in this New Horizons program during January or February.
Doris S. Lee reported that the Queen Contest will be held Dec. 16. Interested youth may contact her by Nov. 28 at her home (752-5882), she said
Producer Faces New Charges
NEW YORK (AP) - Broadway producer Adela Holzer is faced with new allegations similar to those in a state indictment that accuses her of $2.3 million in grand larceny and stock violations.
The Securities and Exchange Commission said in a civil complaint filed Monday that Mrs. Holzer, a major investor in the original production of Hair, violated securities laws in selling investment contracts for various commodities, land in Spain, vehicles and stock.
The bankrupt Broadway entrepreneur has been free on a $50,000 surety bond pending trial on a 248-count indictment alleging that she defrauded investors in various deals, issued false financial statements and violated securities laws.
By The Associated Press
A few days of milder tem-pratures are in store for North Carolina after the chill of the last several days. A hi^ pressure system has drifted off the coast and southwest winds will moderate temperatures through Wednesday.
However, by late Wednesday a weak cold front will be pishing through the mountains. This will be accompanied by scattered showers through Thursday morning. Meanwhile, temperatures will change little for the rest of the week.
Cool temperatures prevailed under generally sunny skies around the state Monday with most high readings in the low to mid 50s. The highest readings were in the mountains which received the warmer air first.
Ashevilles high was 56 while Cape Hatteras was 49 and Raleigh 51.
Low readings this morning were mostly in the 30s, a little warmer than the lows of Monday morning.
High temperatures today were expected to range in the u{^r 50s to middle 60s and the lows tonight are expected to be in the 30s west to the middle 40s in the east.
Highs Wednesday may climb to the low 70s along the southeast coast and range downward to the 50s in the nwuntains.
CORRECTION
The name of Morehead Scholarship nominee^ Hiomas Hatcher Johnson Jr., was incorrectly reported as Thomas Hatcher Jr. in Sundays Dally Reflector.
Tide Table
AtlmUcBwcIi Wedneaday Tide Low Tide
AM PM AM PM
11:03 11:37 4:37 5:25
Mood: New Moon AdjjuBtments for tide at:
High Low
Beaufort +1:08 -+-1:17
Cape Lookout :02 :I0
Bogue Inlet +:79 + .76
New River Inlet -+-:3I -+-:32
WE RENT
Vibrators
Bicyclct I Massage Rollers
You lose weight and save money!
RENTAL TOOL
. Compcny
3014~A E. 10th St.
Dial 758-0311
Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.
Evans Mall at 314
CofttiJiuous 9io^cssiOfta{ .dusuioacc Scwicc Suicc 1995
C. Frank Dail Agent
Phone 758-T165
Were Serious About Seafood
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS:
Served With Tea or Coffee and Dessert
Wednesday Luncheon Special...
Country Style Steak Bar-B-Qued Chicken Fried Perch
ONLY
$
1.99
Tax Included
Your Choice of 7 Vegetables: French Fries, Cole Slaw, Tossed Salad, AAashed Potatoes, Black Eye Peas or Collards. For Dessert: Banana Pudding
Tuesday Luncheon Special...
ONLY
$
Meatloaf Country Style Chicken Crab Cakes
1.99
Tax Included
Your Choice ot 2 Vegetables: French Fries, Cole Slaw, Tossed Salad, Candied Yams, Steamed Cabbage or Green Beans. For Dessert: Apple Cobbler
Friday Luncheon Special..
tiest noot riAN //>?
THIS SQUARE-SHAPED house offers spaciousness and economy that can wotii for a large family or for two families sriw want to share a second home. ITiere are four bedrooms on the ground floor. Plan HA9MP by Samuel Paul features a deck on the upper level whidi surrounds three sides of the living room. The total living area is 1,$32 square feet. Additional information may be obtained by writing to the architect-enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelopeat 107-40 (^leens Blvd., Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375.
t.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector '
752-B952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Grilled Pork Chops Chicken & Pastry Fried Oysters
ONLY
1.99
Tax Included
Your Choice ot 2 Vegetables: French Fries, Cole Slaw, Salad, Corn, R ice, Pinto Beans and Served with biscuits or cornbread For Dessert: Bread Pudding.
Sunday Luncheon Special.
ONLY
Turkey & Dressing Roast Beef
2.95
Tax Included
Your Choice ot 2 Vegetables: French Fries, Cole Slaw, Tossed Salad, AAashed Potatoes, Succotash or Green Beans. For Dessert: Rice Pudding.
ANY EVENING ALL YOU CAN EAT SPECIAL
Fish, Shrimp/ OysterS/ Scallops______
with French Fries, Tossed Salad, Hush Puppies, Cole Slaw
$4.50
Homemade Seafood Chowder Served With All Evening Meals
Evening Only: Salad Bar & Sauce Bar-
Everything You Need To Make Your Own
Hours; Sunday-Friday Open 11:30 A.M.-2 P.M. Lunch 4:30-9:30 Supper Saturday 4:30-9:30 Supper
2311 Evans Street Extension Greenville/ N.C.
Call 756-1497
Lyricist Cahn, 64, Keeps Busy
Qjr JAY ffiARBUrr AP TelevWon Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Its the custom for eMeily songwriters to grouse that todays tunes arent as good as in the old days. We now turn the floor over to Sammy Calm, M.
Aw, I dont hold with that much, the four-time Academy Award winner said phone from New York. I think evy generation has the right to put its own stamp on its own cid-ture.
Lyricist Cahn, a songwriter
CroBSWord By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS 41 Fishing for 2 Criarles
I Botton of morays Lamb
slopes 43 Seine 3 Blast
4 Forty winks 44 - Wolfe 4 Pester
Ji Bradley or 41 Rows annoyingly
Sharif 50 Sheeps pen 5 Seaweed
II TaUe spread 53 Sea bird product
IS Turkish 55 Woodwind 6 Lovely in
officer instrument the spring
14 (>)wboys 50 Nautical 7 A society
gear word 8 Front of
15 Ananias, 57 High note moat
for one 58 Observe 9 A flat (abbr.)
16 Pikelike 59 Ruminant 10 Female ruff
sh animal 12 Street
17 Movable 60 West or musician
barrier Largo 19 Son of Gad
18 Clothing 61 Sauls uncle 21 Jewel size DOWN 23 High
20 Capital of 1 The head explosive
Latvia Avg. solution time: 24 mln.
22SkiUin party
24 Legislative body
28 Mending
32 Key or league
33 Designer Cassini
34 Baseballs Williams
36 Greek philosopher
37 Cubic meter
39 Envoys
mmm gna QSDGi mm niiig aEiBngaBBB^aBsn (S0 gnaina
tmB [siESsitaii Bag nai^B SIBISISI BSlSSDBgi
mmU Bisn aam
11-15
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Is
25 End of planet Actor Pranchot
27 Love god
28 Amount of medication
29Der
Adenauer
30 lively dance
31 Half of angels
35 Ending for glad or sad
38 Chemical suffix
40 Ending for tar or for
42 Ancient language
45 Heraldic bearing
47 Black
48 Noise of surf on shore
49 Prophet
50 Current craze
51 Corrida cheer
52 Actor:
Marvin
54 Negative vote
Since age 17, has IS new tunes in one show arriving next Nov. 23. Its a CBS music special ctftod Once a Brothers Grimm.
A peppery man of sunny dis-poeitkm mid a favorite componer for such singers as Frank Sinatra, Cahn counU the tunes hes written in the thousands, not hundreds.
The better-known ones range from Three Coins in the Fountain to Bei Mir Bbti Du Schoo. In addition to his Oscars, he also got an Emmy in 1955 f<MT Love and Marriage,
later a Sinatra'Wt.
A rotident of Beverly Hills for 37 years, Cahn still nudn-taina an apartment tai his native New yk, where he and a pal, Saul (SuQilin, broke into the song busineas as a team.
It was there they first scurried about the hallowed halls of tunesmithing. the Brill Building in mid-Manhattan, knocking on publishers doors, offering their wares and learning of rejection.
We got turned down every day, but thats how we learned to write, iau^ied Cahn, who recently ended a stint at New
Sentence For Former Curator
CRYPTOQUn*
L N P N W S L F U IQ DUJWUNQUA
AUPSFNQULLUI DJUWSLUL
Yesterdays Cryptoqulp MAL DE MER VISITS STORM-TOSSED VESSEL AT SEA.
Copyright Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals M The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The former curator of the Pack Memorial Librarys Thomas Wolfe Collection has been fined $1,000 and placed on probation after pleading guilty to stealing four letters written by the deceased novelist from the collection.
Thomas Meehan, 43, was originally charged with embezzlement, but he pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of theft of property from a public property, a misdemeanor. The sentencing marked the end of a case which began more than three years ago when five original Wolfe letters were stolen from the Wolfe collection at the library here.
All five letters have been recovered and returned. Library Director Kenneth Brown said Monday.
Buncojmbe County Superior Court Judge John R. Friday sentenced Meehan to two years in prison, but the sentence was suspended. Meehan was placed on probation and fined $1,000, which he paid immediately after his trial.
The library staff didnt discover that the letters were missing until September 1976. Police and city officials didnt know who had taken them until Meehan admitted it in a telephone interview with a reporter last April.
Four letters were traced to their various new owners. A fifth letter, described as insignificant and almost valueless, had not at first been re-
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
ported missing by the library. Meehan relumed it to the city last May Meehan worked at the library from 1971 until 1974. serving as head of the North Carolina Room and curator of the Thomas Wolfe Collection.
Yotks lUriDbow Ron Id ft show tbat foftlured both Ml aneeedotes and Ms nume.
When he began his career, publtsben ran things. Cahn was arited where hed try today if he, at his current age, was starting fresh, had no reput*-tkxi and never had a song recorded or published before.
Id try to find a recording artist who doesnt write his own material, which would be very difficult, he said, noting that most of todays pop singers prefer to write their own songs. Why the change?
I wish 1 could explain it, but I cant, he said. But he suggested that today a singer neednt be all that good to succeed, which helps composers with not-so-hot voices make It as singers.
The suggestion wasnt sarcastic, just realistic.
Cahn, now In the process of writing special material for a coming 50th anniversary salute of CBS by CBS, was asked the inevitable question: Which
conws first, the words or the music?
The phone call, he said, meaning the songwriting assignment.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16.1977
TUESDAY
7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Fitipatricks 9:00 MASH 9:30 OneOiy 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 Newswatch 1t:X Movie
WEDNESDAY
6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kanoaroo 10:00 Locy 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Loveot 11: 5S Paul Harvey 12 .00 News
12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 AAatchGme 4:00 MarcusWelby 5:00 Rascals 5:30 Brady Bunch 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Good Times 8:30 Busting 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
TUESDAY
7 :00 Adam 12 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 Godfather IV 9:00 Mulligan 10:00 Policewoman 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News
WEDNESDAY
5:00 Ironside 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Sanford8i
10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Fortune 11:30 Anybody's 12:00 Chico8.
1:00 Gong Show 1:30 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginian 6:00 News 6:30 Nightly News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Kingdom 8:00 Hallmark 10:00 Big Hawaii 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News
FILLING IN FOR CARSON - Frank StaMra, itrikii a Jobnny Canon poae, talk! with ftctrw Angte DIcktara Mondky during ilM tiVtag M Ite Toam Show Starrli Jotnqr Cuno, orlgtaftUng (rom NBC-TVi Burbank abxHoa.
ShMtn BBiM bollad 11 ikow for ttt flnt tint Moodnr. Bto gsssu brtalad Angla DlddaMa, GaorgB Bm CbroO OTMBor. Dob Rkklaa and jflta Barbour. (APLaaanihcte)
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H.GOBEN AND OMAR SHARIF
O tBTT by ChtcftQO Tribu*
Neither vulnerable. South deals..
NORTH
KJ106S ^Q983 0K6
76
WEST
EAST
98
4
^J642
^ AK75
0582
0 AQ874
KQ42
985
SOUTH
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Charm interests and entertainments will not work out as you wish right now. But you will be able to gain the good will of others and achieve much of a constructive and basic nature.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Look to clever friends who are serious for assistance today, since fun pals could only get you in trouble. Be organized and you accomplish a great deal.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) ConUct important persons you know and gain their good will, support. Get involved in civic matters that can be helpful to you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study a new plan you have in mind well and bring it to the attention of bigwigs who can help yqu with it. Dont be flippant with higherups or you gain their ill will.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be very practical in dealing with debtors and creditors and get right results. Pay more attention to the views of a loved one and you keep out of trouble.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) UndersUnd what is expected of you by a clever partner and you have more success. Keep promises or you could lose out where it counts most.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Consider the purchase of new appliances to get work done more efficiently. Avoid high-strung, nervous types who could disappoint you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good time to get into creative work but not a good time for frivolity. Show more affection for a loved one, and get a fine response.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Gather all the facts afld figures you will need in order to better your financial affairs. Be loyal to the ones you love.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Go after information you need from right sources and use a direct method in dealing with others. Dont let your emotions run away with you. Show that you have self-control and are confident.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have new ideas through which you can add appreciably to yotir present income. Don't argue with those close to you because you may be wrong.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contact good friends who are able to help you in some way. Listen U) their suggestions. Forget that frivolity you have in mind and show you are a stable person.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Rely on your experiences in the past in order to set up a better arrangement for the future A new contact offers a scheme thats not for you IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be quite unusual and will get ahead in life because the thinking is radically different from that of others. The field of science is especially fine here.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
AQ7S2
^10
0 J109
A J10 S
The bidding:
Seoth West North East 1 Pasa 4 ft Dble. Pass Pasa Pasa
Opening lead: King of ft.
On Monday night, November 21, the American Contract Bridge League Charity Foundation will hand over to the Arthritis Foundation a check for $125,000. The ceremony will take place at' the Continentwide Charity Game in Atlanta during the Fall North American Championships. Those same hands played at the national site will be played that evening throughout North America. You can join in organized bridges efforts to help its fellow man by contacting your local bridge club for details of the game nearest you.
The Foundation is careful to see that its charities are not among those that squander the sums raised. On this hand. West was guilty of the reversehoarding his assets.
Norths jump to four spades was rather aggressive. He certainly had the right trump holding, but we would prefer to see a singleton somewhere to add distributional strength to the hand.
West led the king of clubs, and as soon as dummy came down declarer realized that he had problems. East had to have both missing diamond honors for his double, so South rated to lose a heart, two diamonds and a club. Declarer could set up a club
for a diamond discard, but when West won the queen of clubs, he would surely find the diamond shift to defeat the contract.
Declarer was tempted to allow the king of dubs to win, in the hope that Weat would continue the suit. However, after some thought he came up with an even more deceptive line.
South won the ace of clubs and drew trumps in two rounds, ending in his hand. Now he led his low clubl West carelessly followed low, and declarer was home.
East was forced to win the club, and he could make no damaging return. He tried to cash two hearts, but declarer ruffed the second and led the jack of clubs. Wests queen was ruffed away, declarer returned to his hand with a heart ruff and discarded a diamond from dummy on the ten of clubs. Thus, the defenders got only one diamond trick and declarer scored his contract.
Have yon been running inte doable troable? Let Charlee Goren help yen find your way through tlie niase of DOUBLES (or penalties and fnr tokeont. Fnr a copy of hia DOUBLES booklet, tend 61.70 to Goren-Doablea, c/o this newa-peper, P.O. Bex 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
John Houston Still In Hospital
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ac-tor-dlrector John HuHon, who has had two operations this fall, has Improved from fair to good condition.
But Its too early to tdl when the 71-year-old double Oscar winner will go home, said a spokesman for Cedars-Slnal Medical Onler In Hollywood.
Huston, who won the Academy Awards in 1948 for writing and directing The Treasure of Sierra Madre, underwent elective heart surgery on Sept. 25 for an aortic aneurism. He was operated on Oct. 28 to relieve abdominal blockage, a complication of the earlier surgery.
264 PUYHOUSE INDOOR THEITRE
On U( 164 (FarmvtM Hwy.l
JJ
NOW
SHOWING
Every Body needs to take a soft warm toy to bed!
"A MARVELOUS FILM!' -Gene Shalit. WNBC TV
"ENJOY. ENJOY! -Lu Smith, Cosmopolitan
"Cousin
Cousine"
Shows 7:30-9:10 (M
IN EASTMAN COLOR Valid ID Required I DoorsOpenS:4SStwwtime4:00
NEXT: BurtReynoMi
"SffloktyandttaBMNlff'-'
756-0648
WCTI-TV Ch. 1J
MIKE SS lOiOO AM
TUESDAY
7:00 Liar's 7:30 ShaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne 9:00 Company 9:X Soap 10:00 Family 11:00 Hartmpn 11:30 Movie 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClUb 7:00 America 7 25 News 7:30 America 8:25 News 8:X America 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas
11:00 Happy Days ll;X Family 12:00 Noon 12:X Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Special 5:30 Partridge 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Liar's 7:30 Price Right 8:00 8 is Enough 9:00 Angels 10:00 Baretta 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Starsky 2:00 News
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
ISTHEONETOCATCH
TUESDAY
WCTI-TV
TUeSDAV
7 00 Appraisals 8:00 George
9 00 BeAAAan 10:00 Eyewitness
WCDNESDAY
8 :30 Astronomy 8:50 Readaiong 9:00 Sesan>e Street t0:00 Carolina
10 :15 AAythology 10:40 AAetric
11 00 Billot 11:30 BreadSi 12:00 Studio See 12:30 Electric
1:00 Two Cents
1:15 1:30 1:40 2:00 2:15 2: 3:00 3:30 4:00 5:00 5:X 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 10 30
Two Plus Readalong Butterllies Self
Animals
Billot
Lilias
Over Easy
Sesame Street
Mister Rogers
Electric
Zoom
Algebra
Ebony
AAacNeii
Nova
Performance
Stella
WEDNESDAY NOV 30
RICHARD
FREE LADIES MATINEES
SPONSORED BY A SELECT GROUP OF
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ASSOCIATION MERCHANTS
Free Admission-No Tickets Necessary
10:00 A.M. EACH WEDNESDAY MORNING! I
WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY
NOV. 16
%
NOV. 23
4 pat BOONE \
# ANNAAARGARET%
"STATE 4 \ FAIR" /
PITT THUTRE
^ TAYLOR q
$''MADE FOR 4 h EACH 9 k OTHER" 0
F-R-E-E
WEONESDAY DEC 7
# CHAMBERLAIN q Refre,hments! ^
"JOY IN the! qMORNING^f
% PG
JON
VOIGHT
FRONT DOOR PARKING 1
4
q 'CONRACK^ ft e 4
% B
Sponsored By The Following Downtown Merchants DJ'S HAPPILY EVER AFTER WHITES
FLOYD ROBINSON LORDS JEWELERS BLOUNT HARVEY JEWELERS
COX FLORIST LARRY'S SHOES CENTRAL NEWS
BELKTYLER ,
CREGO'S
SNOOTY FOX PLAKTIQUE
STORKSNEST BRODY'S
1
,NXL
mum
itrict Rport
Court
WltUMi Ht NuMMWy, Jr.. MI7 mffw tm
MgB Charlet H. Whedbee diRpoted of the foUowing ciMM durtig the OctobCT 2Mi term of District Court in Pttt. County.
OMrt AMcHmI atin Tr*U*r
Park, tall (tit vMation antf drivMg unotr mt Mkftnca. 0 days lail maptwdtd on paymont im and coat, aurrondor oparatortUcanaa.
jamaa Clayton Boyatta, Modoood,. raplatraiMn violation, coat Cacll Barrott. Jr.. m <M. im St., aaaavit on a famata. tO daya loll avapandad on paymani of coat and raatltutfen, probation la montba.
Cattiarina BlaMa Carroll, Sprlnp Lako, ABC violation, coala.
William Flaming, Farmvlllo, unaultMiriicd uaa of a convoyanca. ( montba lait
Joa Oawgiaa Oraar. Warrantan, an coadMg aafa apaad, coala.
Konnatb Oray him. ir., im Circio Orlva. atop aign vMatlan, not tuilty.
Cbartaa Nay laaac. Morabaod city. In UMctien violation and drivlna odrita ucanaa a montba laii
paymani of asSB and coat. ilM raminad.
KatMoan Ann Klain, im A. I. Snd St.. atop llgbt violation, prayar for ludomant continuad on paymani of coat.
Ooborab f lion AMora, 11S7 N. Van Oyiia. manufacturing marlluana. ditmiaaad.
Fannia M. iMoera, Aydan. abopUfUng, W daya (ail auapandad on paymant of SH and coat, probation 12 montba.
Oail I. IMoora, Aydan, abapllfting, not guilty.
Ollin Hillard Manning, Wllaon, parking motor violation, diamiaaod.
Laura Vanablaa Nkbolaon, Cbarry Point, fall to yloM right of way. prayor for (udgmont continuad on paymani of coat.
Pt,
acbaal ana. prayar tor Im an paymant of caat.
Laa Marrit Parfcar, *17 Human St.. flap aign violation, nal guitly.
William OoraW Smith, Mtt K. Wrigbt *d., apaadlng. caat.
Willi* Ounn, Aydan. public drunk, a day* loll
Jaaa* La* Andrawi, Simpaon, driving wbUo licana* ravokod. * mantba (ail auapandad on paymani of SSW and coat, probation tl monibt, carato** and racki*** and lail ta atop lor Mu* ligbt and airan, day* (ail auapondod on paymant of coat.
Boy Oionn Atdban, till Forbaa St., iranaport wbiakoy wftb aaal brokan, W day* lail tuapandad an paymanf ot coat.
Clarane* Oiann Ballard, in. Bout* i, Oraanvlita, mapaclton vMMaflon, coat*.
Kaiiy Barnbiii, I2M Batti* St., *iop ign violation, prayor for (udgmofy caniinuod on paymant of coat*.
Micbaal Lynn Dardan. Dunn, poaaaialon of marlluana. S2S and coat; ABC violaiion, coaf*.
Lirtda Kay Oavia, 2710 S. Mamorlal Drlva, irotpa**, prayar for (udgmont continuad on paymani of coal*, co*t* ramlttod.
Barbara Oarri* Forraat, AVdan, caralaf* and rocktof*. col.
eidrad Watton Oatkin*. Cadar island, spotdlng, coat*.
Kolly Martin Harrington, SO* Bawl Bd
DQAT CASE REFUQE3&S - VtatnniieBe rstagse difldnn play wtth toy boats by the aoikn and dOaiMked craft sMdi crried them their ooiaiby to refugee eainp at Laem Stag OB Gidf of Thailand. Thai offldals have treateoh
ed to make neaity m ao<alled *1aft case refugees set to sea again in an apparent move to pressure the IMed States md other countries to accept more of the bomdess. (APLaaerphoto)
rackiaaadrivmg. day* latf auapandad an ppymgnt ft mat. aurraiMar apBraiar* ueafMoisodmo.
etttdiBNB MBMwn mmrn. nvMBK m
Praamgn Myman. Opridgg Act**, Mr cany, it Bays laB auipaBmd an puymiat at coaH.
Oaarg* W. HamlM. Jr., ParmvUto, wariblaaactiack, diamiaaad,
Bafdy Harrlt. liamaalaad Trailar Park, aatauW on a famalo. praygr for ludgmonf continuad on paymanf of coat.
Walter HiH, Bout* a, Oraanvilla, aaault on a famaia, 30 day* (all auapandad on paymant of coaf*.
DWa Martha Jacfcmofsky. Fayattaviiia, okcaadlog *ato ipaod, coat*.
Suaan Adam* Laugbinghou**. Oroan vliio, apaadlng, prayar for ludgmanf con tinuad on paymant of coats.
Oanny Clayaiand McLamb. Banaon. ABC violation, coaH.
William Honry Moor*. Bout* *, Oraan villa, driving undar tbo influonc*. 2nd of fan** and oxpirad oparator'* iican**. diamiaaad,' lail to drlva on rignt sid*, 30 day* (all auapondod on paymorM of coat*; driving undar ttia intiuanc*. *0 day* (ail suapondod on payment of SIOO and cost, SISO attorney'* fee*, probation 12 month*.
Oaniei Barton AAustelwbHe, Wendell, driving under the influence, 0 day* (ail suspended on paynoent of StOO and cost, surrender operator's licens*.
Vance lone Pitt, 40* S. Pitt St., public drunk, I day (ail.
Patrick Nelion Riggs, Ayden, stop light violation, prayer for (udgment continued on paymant of cost*.
Oenni* James RobersOn, Grimesland, lail to reduce speed to avoid accident, costs.
Ruth Howard Smith, Grimesland, careieas and reckleas, dismissed.
Oelma Earl Simpson, Jr., Robersonvlile, larceny, *0 day* (ail suspended on payment of S2S arvf cost, probation 12 month*.
Bari Spellman, 1507 W. 14th St., ob atructing officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Thomas W. Thomas, 40* Mead* St., ABC violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Jimmie Irving Taylor, Route 7, Green ville, driving while license revoked, 6 months (ail suspended on payment of S200 and costs.
Virginia Newton Vines. 310 Conley, speeding, costs.
Albert Louis Whitehurst, Winterville, possession of marijuana, S2S and costs.
B. J. Mercer, I10S Meadowbroofc assault on a female, 10 days (ail.
Ecclesiastes Pitt, Route I, Greenville, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 12 months (ail suspended on payment of *200 *f>d cost, surrender operator's license.
Ronald Spooky Langley, Roundtree Drive, assault on a female, *0 days (ail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Gene Arthur Hooks, Griffon, speedirig, 10 days lail suspended on payment of costs.
Freddie Nelson Turner, Jr., Rocky AAount, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
James Elks, Route 7, Greenville, public drunk, 3 days (ail.
George Jeffrey Beaman, Riverview Estates, driving under the influence, *0 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cgst, surrender operator's license.
John David Bryan, Route I, Greenville, unauthorized us* of a rnnvevatve rnsts David Allen Balke, Jr., no address, driv ing in excess .10 blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
cacnrious Bariow, *13 a w. I4th St., public drunk I day jail.
Jeffrey Warren Baker, Route 7, Green ville, speeding, $20 and costs.
Wiley Barnes Corbett, ill, 321 Windsor Rd speeding, 30 days lail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license, stop sign violation, costs.
Vera Denise Duncan, Roxboro, stop sign violation, not guilty.
Barry John Edwards. Atlantic, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.
:0AM 3AM
m
Mrah B. Farris, WlHMA, sf**aMg, prayer for japgmant cantlnuab on paymabt af cffM.
Hn. OwigM Garran. 1 LangmBagaw BaaGiaflaw Pag tarwtpfiarga, caat*.
jafm HMby. 12 B CaMNac. warwa*** check. S asvs left *eie*#a* aa peytnenf af cost and check.
Jama* Ban Harris. Homesfeaa Trailer Bark, asoatMt an a famaia, prayer for j udgment coniinuea on paymaM of coaf*.
Herman Hall. Jr., Rout* t, Oreanvlll*. defrauding innkeeper, IB day* lail uspsnded on payment of coat and restitution.
Charla* Noel Jam**. Bout* *, Graenvitte, driving undar fb* Infiuance, ** day* jail SMpandad on payment af S10B and coaf, surrender oparator'* tkonaa.
Oougta* Joynor, Aydan. wortbl*** chock, ditmiaaad.
Charle* Leroy Kite, Orimosland.
Jam** Earl Barker, Kennedy Circle, non tuppon, a month* jaii suspended on payment of cost fsnd $100 per month tup port
Richard Dall Roger*. Greeneway Apart mentt, driving under the Influence and fail to stop lor blue lighf and siren, *0 days (all suspended on payment of $100 and cost and $150 restitution, surrender operator's license, probation 12 months, driving while license suspended, *0 day* jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.
Bill Sutton, Rout* I, Greenville, fail to return hired property, dismissed.
James Ottis Shackleford, Jr., Farmvlll*. driving under the influence, dismissed.
Linda Ann Suggs, Bethel, driving while license revoked and expired licant* plate,
*0 days jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, probation 13 months, violation of financial responsibility, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost*.
Jackie Dean Summerlin, Route 3, Greenville, lail to report accident, S3S and costs.
Lae Ivory Thomas, Grimesland, assault on a female, dismissed.
Gary Gene Weaver, E. *th St., drlva wrong way on one way street, costs.
Sandra D. Atkins, 1004 Battle Dr., wor thiess check, dismissed.
Janice Fay* Bynum, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, cost*.
Kenneth Reid Bryant, Langston Bark, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost*.
Dawn Marie Billington, Kinston, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.
Morris dentine Chapman, 404 Darden Drive, driving under the Influence, *0 day* jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's Hcense.
Wayne Jerome Cox. Kinitoo, possession of marijuana, $25 and costs.
Lori Ann Chamberlain. College Hill Drive, reckless driving. $25 and costs.
Moses ClentHxis, 514 Sheppard, exceeding safe speed, costs.
> William Collins. Ayden worthless check (two counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check In each case.
Lloyd Dail, Jr., Ayden, ABC violation. 10 days lail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Johnnie Carroll Garris, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, costs.
Rodrick Graig Gaskins, Vanceboro, driving in excess . lO blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days jail suspended on pay menf of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.
Herbert Earl Godley, Winterville, careless and reckless. $50 and costs; expired license plate, costs.
Bonnie Gardner. Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon, costs.
Curtis Hooker, Ayden, assault, 10 days jail suspended on payment for costs.
Jimmie Ander Hughes, Jr., Ayden, driving under the influence, not guilty.
Maggie Ruth Harris, Ayden, improper passing, dismissed.
Terry Harper, Kinston, obtain nK>ney by worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check and attorneys fees, forging endoresement, dismissed.
William Spencer Ingram, Kinston, driving under the Influence and speeding, *0 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.
Jeffery Lee Jarvis, Ayden, careless and recklesi, not guilty.
Jamie Kim Littrell, Route I, Greenville, injure personal property, not guilty.
John Wayne Manning, Ayden, no operator's license, costs; fail to appear, $H).
Preston Mewborn, Ayden, allow dog run at large. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Larry Oliver, Grifton. assault on child under 12. costs.
Ricky Oakley, Grifton, damage to property, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs, costs remitted.
Rosa Lee Payton, Grifton, violation financial responsibility, dismissed.
Jim Perkins, Ayden, assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Robert Earl Roberson, Route 3, Green ville, driving under the Influence, dismissed.
Hester Gall Russell. Ayden, exceeding safe speed and restriction code violation, $50 and costs.
Arthur Slaughter, Ayden, assault with a Oeadly weapon, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness to pay costs.
Richard K. Stutler, Hurber, no operator's license and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.
Wallace Harold Strother, Ayden, public drunk, 2 days jail; possession of marijuana, costs.
Charles Vest, Ayden, obtain money by worthless check, 4 months jail suspended on payment of costs, check and attorneys fees Darlene Elizabeth Williams, Kinston, littering costs.
Arthur Earl Sutton, Ayden. public drunk, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost, costs remitted.
Dorothy Barnhill. Red. Barn Trailer Park assault, hot guilty.
(Barbara Jean Evans, 413 Nash St., assault, 30 days jail susjsended on payment of costs.
Anthony Gorham, Farmville, worthless checks (8 counts,) 30 days jail susperxted on payment of cost and check In each case.
Mason Knight, Robersonville, worthless check, X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
Henry Edward Manning, Kinston, non support, dismissed.
David Robbins, Route 2, Greenville, worthless check, X days jail suspended on payment of costs arid check.
Thomas R. Rife, Camp Lejuene, damage to personal property, dismissed.
James William Smith, 402 Mumford Road, damage to property, dismissed.
Marvin Stepps, 1308 B Van Dyke St., assault on a female, 4 months iail suspended on payment of cost, probation 2 years.
Edward Lee Spencer, Ayden, 4 months jail suspended on payment of cost and restitution, probation 12 months.
Robert Allen Wilkins, Red Barn Trailer Park, (2 counts) assault on a female X days jail suspended on payment of cOst In each case.
Michael Vanjolia Williams. Route 4. Greenville, misdemeanor breaking and entering. 22days jail.
Winds Of War' Will Be Filmed
NEW YORK (AP) - The Winds of War, Herman Wouks best-selling novel, will be filmed as a 12-hour drama for television to be broadcast in 1979, Paramount Pictures has announced.
The film, which will be presented in many segments, complete with commercials, will be shot on a number of locations around the world, ParanHxmt said. Specifics, including cast were not announced.
Wouk has written a number of popular novels including Marjorie Momingstar and Dont Stq? the Carnival.
from "CM" omnMrctol)
"ilT' (Unoffonsiwo tMtiislry) 860INNIN0 at point atior* ttw northarn rloM-of-woy lino ot SR 1919 intortocts ttio wostom rKRtt'Ot-woy lino ot Oroanvlllo SotJlovard, N.e.. and runnlna tttonco, Nortti 9* or East akmg ttw wostam rioM-ot-way lino ot Oroonvillo Boulovard, N.B.. 003.99 foot to a ripfit-of-way markor; thonco. contlnuinB alons ttio wostom rlsfit of way lino ot Oroonvillo Boulevard, N.E., Norm 3* 00' East :KM.I0 foot to a rignt-ot-way nuHlcor; thonco. North ! OT East si.05 foot to right of-way markor; thonco, continuing along tho wostorn right-of-way lino North 0 17' Wost MW foot; thonco. North 3 3T Wost 197.59 foot; thonco, continuing along tho wostorn right-of-way lino of Oroonvillo Boulovard, N.E., North 3P OT Wost 74.74 foot to an iron markor In tho wostorn right-of-way lino ot Groon-villo Boulovard, NE.; thonco. North 74P 5B' Wost along tho Oonnis I. Harris proporty a$>proKlmatoly 410 foot to a point In said lino; thonco, iouthorly along a lino that Is 400 foot wost of and parallol to tho wostorn right-of-way lino ot Oroonvillo Boulovard, N.E., approximatoly 1350 foot to a point In an old fonco lino; thonco. South SB 41' East along tho old foTKo lino approximatoly 55 foot to an Iron stako; thonco, South ISo 45' Wost 565.90 foot to an iron stako in tho northorn right-of way lino of SR 1533; thonco. North 6B 39' East along tho
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZON INO TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISOICTIONOFTHE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 169A, Section 381 ot. soq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the CIt of Greonvillo, North Carolina, wi' hold a public hearing in tho City Council Chambers of tho Municipal Building in tho City of Greonvillo, North Carolina, on Thursday, Oecombor 1,1977, at8:00 P.M., on the (Mjostion of tho adoption of an or dinanco reioning tho following described territory within the ox tratorritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows: (DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED)
To Wit: The Weimor-Jones Property
Location: This parcel of land is located in tho northwest quadrant as
01 FUSLICMOTICSt
... SR ..
esrperato llmltB
' (HIgmMy Commorclj noffonsivB industry)
northorn right-of-way lino of SR 1533, 446.70 foot TO a concrete monument, thonco. North 99 26' East along said ri^t-of-way 115.35 foot to tho point of BEGINNING.
Containing approximatoly 15.5 acres.
TRACT II Property to be roion-od from "RA-30" (Rosidontlal-Agrlcultural) to "lU" (Unoffonsive Industry)
BEGINNING at a point in tho division lino between tho Dennis I. Harris
roporty and tho Welmor-Jones proporty, said point being located North 74 58' Wost approximatoly 410 foot from an Iron stake In tho wostorn right-of-way line of Greonvillo Boulovard, N.E., said point also being located In tho division lino bet-woon "CH" (Highway Commercial)
nd "RA-20^' (Residential Agricultural) proporty, and running thence. North 74 58' West 573.50 foot to an iron stako in said Dennis I. Harris proporty lino; thence. Sooth 9 43' West along an old fence 981.65 foot to an iron stake; thonco. South 58 41' East along an old fence 809.57 foot to a point in said lino; thence, northerly along a lino that is 400 foot wost of and parallol to tho wostorn right-of way lino of Greenville Boulovard, N.E., apHjroximatoly 1250 foot to tho point of BEGINNING.
Containing approximately 16.7 acres.
This description prepared by C. A. Holliday, P. E City E^nginoor, from map as prepared by W. E. Matthews, R. L. S., dated January 6,1973.
All persons Interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk November 15 and 22,1977
NOTICE North Carolina County Of pm
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mary E. Barlett, Late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutor or his attorney, OWENS, GORDON 8. MILLER, P.O. Box X2, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of thejr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 1st day of November, 1977. NEHEMIAH BARTLETT, t EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF MARY E. BARTLETT POST OFFICE BOX 302 GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA OWENS, GORDON a. MILLER 105 W. Third Greenville, N.C. 27834 November 1,8,15, and 22, 1977
NOTICE North Carolbw Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Hazel Branch Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at the offices of Lanier 8, McPherson on or before the 25th day of April, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 25th day of October, 1977. Teresa Ruth Hill, Executrix Estate of Hazel Branch Smith Deceased Lanier 8, McPherson Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 October 25, November 1,8,15,1977
NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILEI-FILMI
North Carolina Pitt County
DANIEL A. MANNING, AD MINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF JESSE ELLIOTT ROBERSON Deceased, Petitioner vs. MARiE WINCHESTER AND HUSBAND, CLAUDE WINCHESTER; DAVID ROBERSON AND WIFE, VIOLA ROBERSON; KATHLEEN STEVENSON; AND GROVER H. ROBERSON AND WIFE, DOROTHY ROBERSON, Respondents Pursuant to an order duly entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 20th day of Oct. 1977, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 22nd day of Nov., 1977 at 12:00 n<x>n at the Pitt County Courthouse door, Greenville, N.C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the foliowing described real estate.
All that certain tract or parcel of land consisting or thirty acres, more or less, in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina at or near Stokes, North Carolina, lying bet ween the Railroad and the old county road and being the same land devised to Jesse Elliott Roberson by the will of his father, John H. Roberson, in Will Book 7, page 178 in the office of the Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court. This land is bounded, now or formerly, on the west by the railroad, on the South by Nobles, and on the east by Warren, William Stokes estate lands, and Fleming lands.
The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of 10% of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof. This the 20th day of Oct. 1977.
Daniel A. Manning Attorney at Law Commissioner P.O. Box 892 Williamston, N.C. 27892 Telephone (919) 792 2206 Oct. 25, Nov. 1,8,15,1977
unamm
MoBFerieie
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St. 758-1131
II
uick
The purpose of such hearing is to consider the undertaking of a project under State and local law with Federal assistance under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974; to acquire land In the project area; to demolish or remove buildings and improvements; to install, construct, or reconstruct streets, utilities and other project improvements; to make land available for development or redevelopment by private enter prise or public agencies as authoriz ed by law.
At the hearing, the proposals and plans for the relocation of families, individuals and businesses located within the above redevelopment area as well as other elements of the pro ject will be open for discussion. The redevelopment proposals with such maps, plans, contracts or other documents as form a part of said pro lable, '
posals will be avail*
for at least
UBABRK 19.71. 4 door, gold with brown vinyl top. Very clean with 69,600 miles. By owner. 752-3647 after
BUICK 1973 Electra 225. Low mileage, real clean, oWner muSt sacrifice. Call 756 1480 after 7 p.m. and on weekend*._
BUICK ELCCTRA 225. 1972, full power, very clean. Air sttocks. Ex cellent condition. Must sell. Can be seen at 1104 East Tenth Street. 752-6165.
BUICK 1989 Electra 225. Black. $695. 752 3143 before 5 (Virgil Clark), 756 2838 after 6.
GREMLIN. 1973. 58,000 miles. Good condition. 752^5*3 after 6 p.m.
FOTBlsn
TRIUBTH 19
Fren^raclng bide. Good condition.
S3MB.7n-3M4afNrS.
13
Chtvrotot
NOVA 1974 6 cylinder. Navy Blue with white vinyl top. Automatic. Good condition. $2195. Call 756-7118.
CAMAR01977. Red, 18,000 miles. Ex cellent condition. Must sell now. 756 1059 after 5 p.m._
CHEVROLET 1980 Nova. 6 cylinder. Automatic. Good engine. $150. Call 752-0317.
CAFRICE CLASSIC 1976 for sale or will trade for older car. 758 2244 or 752 0074.
FOR SALE or trade. 1973 Vega. 758 2167, 752 4400 after 5 p.m.
MALIBU 197S Estate Wagon. One owner, low mileage, loaded. i$3995. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
CHEVROLET 1973 Nova. 4 door sedan. One owner, clean, low mileage. $1695. Call HoltOldsmobile, - 3115.
MONTE CARLO 1975. 28,000 miles, excellent condition. $3495. 753 3728.
1974 MALIBU Classic. AAA/FM radio, vinyl top, air. Best offer. Call 752 4897.
IS
Ford
MUSTANG II, 1976 Fastback. Silver, air, 24,000 miles, 37 miles jjer gallon. $2800. Call 758 0458.
MUSTANG 1973 AAach 1, loaded with extras, one owner, 756-4719 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. Cair7S6 4836. Best offer.
LTD 1977. Red and white, landau root, 2 door. Assume payments. 758-6724.
MUSTANG II, 19^. Aqua and white. Assume payments. 758-6734.
18
AAercury
WHEN YOU'IIIe silk I no"*someone to fill a vacancy In your business, you can reach a greater number of prospects with a Help Wanted ad in rhis Classified section.
COUOAft )^R#, T5)^'Silver gray, AM/FM radio with tape, tilt steering, automatic thermostat control. 756 3348 after 7.
19
Oldsmoblla
CUTLASS 1971. Automatic, air, new tires. (3ood condition. 752-0171.
OLDSAAOBILE 1970 Toronado. Fully equipped, 8-track stereo tape, new tires and brakes. Best offer. 758-5094 after 5 p.m.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1976. AAA/FM radio, air, white letter tires; silver, low mileage. Excellent condition. 752 4659 after 6.
DELTA 88 ROYALE 1972. Silver and black, one owner. Locally driven. 756 2206.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1973. Air, AAA/FM. Red with white vinyl top. Excellent condition. $2300. Call 758 2657.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1969 GTO. Good condition. $800 or best offer. 113 North Elm Street. 752 9959.
PONTIAC 1976 Trans Am. Silver, AM/FM, air, power windows. 758-1864.
22
Foreign
CAPRI 1974. Low mileage, new radial tires, V-6 engine, air, sun roof, AM/FM radio, 4 speed. Good condition, good gas mileage. 823-7132 after
VOLVO 164E 1974. 4 door, automatic 49,800 miles. Excellent condition. $4,800. 756 5000 or 758-2020.
AAAZDA 1971. 86,000 miles, new radials. Engine trouble. $325. 752 4804.
MGB. 1967. Excellent condition.' Rebuilt motor, new top, AAA/FM cassette radio. 752-4674 after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1975 Dasher. Air AAA/FM radio, new radials; 33,000 miles. $3,100. 756-2541 days, 756-3420 nights.
HATE TO SELL. Datsun 610 station wagon, 1974. Air condition, radio, good condition. $2495. 758 9852 or 757-6390. Ask for Michael.
VOLKSWAGEN 1973 411. Green, air, AM/FM radio, best offer. Call 758-6666 from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. and ask for Randy.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GREENVILLE RGBBER STAMP C0AAPA'.(Y
All Types Of Rubber Stamps Same Day Service 3609 East Tenth Street Greenville, N.C.
Phone 752-1943
WE CAN NOW ORDER
Knapp Shoes
PHONf OR SEE
BOB THOAAPSON MEN'S SHOES
n I j T1--11RO ST LIE BUILDING
ten days prior to the hearing, at City Hall in the Office of the Planner, Greenville, North Carolina. Any per sons or organization desiring to be heard will be aff(}rded an opportunity to be heard at such hearing.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL.
CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.
Lois D. Worthington
City Clerk November 15 and 22,1977
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
SALES, SALES of uniforms for nurses, waitresses, etc. AAonth of November at Lindy Lee Fashions at 105 East Second Street, Washington (across from post office)._
MUSIC ARTS INVITES you to come and hear the magic that makes Lowrey the number 1 selling organ in
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60"X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office,
Special Price
$129.50
Reg. Price
$179.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752 2175
VW 1987 statloo wagon.^ AAake an 0# fer. 510 East First, Apt. 6. after 5 p.m.
27 BtcydBB For Soto
GIRL'S BICYCLE. Full sise, one speed. $35.756-5288._
Boots For Salo
NEW 19 STARCPIAFT bof^nd
trailer, 90 HP Chrysler motor. AAust sell. $4,000.798-4251 after 7 p.m.
1975 16' MARQUIS BO^, 85 Evlnrude. Very good condition. 752 4659 after 6. _
1976 PENN YAN Tunnel Drive. 24', V'S, fly bridge, 70 hours, trailer. Like new. 752 5424. _
ir AAARQUIS, 70 HP Evinrude motor, center console. 756-2348 after
7.
31 Compors For Solo
SASSERS CAMPING Center now has AAotor Homes,, Mini Homes. Converted Vans, Prowler Travel
Trailers. Cox and Starcraft P<ups, Camper* and Truck Covers, in stock. North 117 Business,
Cabover, Truck Can
Goldsboro NC, 734 4616, Open AAon day through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.
Cyclot For Salo
19YAAAAHA 300 electric. Excellent condition and price. Just right for around town or county economy. With sissy bar and helmet. Call 752 6166, extension 54 or 752-9696.
1974 HONDA CB-3M. Excellent con dition. Roll bar, sissy bar. $600 firm. Call 752-6166, extension 54 or 752 9696.
1974 HONDA 750, Like new. $1200. 758 5300.
1976 HONDA CB. 135S. Less than 100 actual mites, like new. Great Christmas gift. $495. 758 3644.
37
Trucks For Sate
NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.
1976 J-W JEEP "Honcho.
360
engine, 3 sp^, front jocking^hute^
lights, roll bar, headers, after 5.
4675
1968 JEEP CJ5. 4 cylinder. Excellent condition. 752 2649.
1976 JEEP RENEGADE CJ7. V 8, automatic. 752-2649.
1976 JEEP <D5. 6 cylinder, radio, canvas top. Like new. $3995. Littlefield International, Greenville, 758 1170.
1975 SCOTTSDALE. 4 wheel drive, air, AM/FM, loaded. 24,000 actual miles. $5000.798 4251 after 7p.m.
1975 JEEP CJ5. Many extras. Priced to go. 752 2840.
1971 FORD CUSTOM. Call 756 2851 after 6 p.m.
1973 FORD. VAN. Customized, good condition. 756 2800 days; 752-3270 nights.
1969 CHEVROLET truck. $800. Call 756 4933.
DOGS I PETS
Golden retriever, akc
registered. Available November 15. 752 1026 after 6 p.m.
AKC PEKINGESE, Poodles, Pomeranians, Cockers, Chihauhaus, Pek-A Poo's, Weimaraners. 758-2681.
REGISTERED GERAAAN Shephard y^now 2'/j months old. Call
AKC REGISTERED Norwegian Elkhound pups, 6 weeks old, beautiful. All healthy with shots and wormed. Call East Carolina Kennels; Pantego; 935-6322.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies for sale. 798-1331 after 5.
FREE 4 MONTH OLD long haired kitten to good home. 756-4150.
AKC REGISTERED Bassett Hounds. 758 5060 after 5:30.
BEAGLES. 2 broke beagles. Will jump and run. 756-5643 or 637 4511 after 5 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Halp Wanted
AVON REPRESENTATIVES LOVE CHRISTAAAS
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.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
We lend nmney to more people than any other bank in North Carolina.
Anne Guerrant at our Mam Office can help you with your financial needs Just call 758-3471
KCMS
Member FDIC
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 work with various systema and obtain exposure to the total business environment.
Snd rtsumslo:
^mputer Operator
P. O. Box 1967
Greenville, N.C. 27834 _An Equal Opportunity Employsr
)
CUrrAllY-iOOKKlfM |or
jMtruclkm firm. Excllrt offk ^ills reqolrtd. No horthand. Real atate, conatruetton, mortoage loan legal experience helpful. AAust be ,ver 21, matur, erious-mindeci and ntereated In growdh poaltion. *150 er wek. Send reaume atating paat alary and preaent aalary re ulretnenta to Box 79, Greenville.
>R HIRE. Dragline and bulldozer, mtracting or by the hour. 940 3207.
kPPRENTICe WOODWORKER
Ipportunity for apprentice with good Inowledge of woodworking auch aa labinet maker or finlah carpenter to [rain in construction of boat mold plugs. Apply In person on Tuesdays ftnd Weorwsdays or send resume to Jrady White Boats, Inc., Greenville kHilevard Northeast, Greenville, fC._
._eSPERSON NEEDED. Take rders and make collections on stabliahed wholesale route. Car fur lished. S days a week, approximately 5 hours. Good salary plus commis Sion. Must have previous sates ex rience. Apply in person between 1 d 4 p.m. at Whichard's Produce llonrtpany, 310 West Ninth Street, Greenville, NC.
IfULL. time babysitter needed
December 1 at my home. $40 a week.
Must have transportation to Grifton. |524 S916._
1 PART-TIME LPN or RN. 7 til 3 shift.
Call Director of Nurses, Greenville |villa, 7S8 4121._
LPN. FULL TIME, 11 til 7 shift. Call
Director of Nurses at Greenville I Villa, 758 4121.
I INTERVIEWS BEING conducted for manager trainees at Butler Shoe I Division. By appointment only. Con-I tact L. E. Brower, 756 4133._
LOCAL FIRM DESIRES secretary I with typing and shorthand skills. Ex-Iperience preferred buy not
necessary. Must have pleasant
disposition and voice for customer
contact. Excellent working condi Ifions and benefits. Contact Mr. Ray I at 758 3191 for appointment._
NOW ACCEPTING applications for a I management position in retail I clothing sales. Ideal applicant should I possess at least 2 years on the job experience and previous management responsibility. Call 752 9265 for an ap I pointment._
WANTED. Medical Social worker for growing home health agency covering 4 counties. Masters degree in social Work with 1 year experimboe in a health care setting. Application deadline, November 25. Send resunse to Greene County Health Care,/thc., Home Care Services, Box 657, Snow Hill, NC 28580. 747 2921.
LOCAL PROFESSIONAL FIRM
needs temporary secretary to start immediately. Must really be good. 758 9505. _____
lAAMEDIATE OPENING for assis tant manager. Experience desirable but will train right person. Contact Rick Kimmel, Sambo's Restaurant, phone 758 2339. _
COUNTER PERSON wanted to work
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans. $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits. $11.99; slacks. $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec
tion. Mill Outlet Clothino, 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 2380._
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do iti Whitehurst Floor B Carpet Center. 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.__
HOMEMADE SAUSAGE. Old
fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermons General AMrchandise, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.
LOST PLASTIC cosmetic kit. No identification. Contains soft contact lenses and personal effects 758 0344 days. 756 6361 nighH.
5MINUTES FROM ECU 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Washer and carpeted. No pets. 758 3644.
in dry cleaning plant. Must be neat and dependable. Experience preferred. Apply Mr. Clean Drive In
Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenue from 8 a.m. til 9 a.m._
NEW MANAGEMENT. Immediate openings for cooks, waitresses, manager trainees. Waffle House, 756-7441 (Greenville Boulevard).
BOOKKEEPER WANTED. Full time position. Experience in Me Bee system desired. Reply P. O. Box 2472, Greenville, NC.
INSURANCE AGENT wanted for old established insurance debit in or around Farmville. Age 21 to 45. Car necessary. Experience not necessary. Sick leave, paid vacation and other fringe benefits. Salary i open to right person. Write Box 252, I Farmville or call 753-3301 between 8 and9.m.
J BUILDING SUPPLY salesperson. A building supply firm located in the Greenville, NC area has an opening for an experienced building material counter salesperson. Applicant should be knowledgeable of all types of lumber and building material in addition to good salary. Company paid life insurance and hospitalization, paid vacation and holidays are . offered. This is an excellent op portunity for the qualified person, if I interested please write giving, full 1 resume to Salesperson, P. O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27834.
44
WOrIc Wanted
WOULD LIKE to rake leaves after I school. 746-4201.
TREES REMOVED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. 1 Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996 for tmate.
[lady DESIRES to keep children in I her home. 752-4473.
CARPENTRY, PAINTING, trim work, patch work, etc. Call 752 0450 after 5.
46
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
iPEANUT AND GRAIN drying trailers. Reasonable. 758-2873.
54
Liveslocic
horseback riding, riding
equipment. Jarman Stables,
lequipm 752 5237.
56
Miscellaneous
large loads of sand, topsoil, fill
dirt arxt rock sold at reasonable
prices. Lots cleared, grade work land landscaping of yards. Call 1756-4742 for Jim Hudson.
IWE ARE Beautyrest headquarters I bedding and hide a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil {and rock. J. L. AAcDaniel, 756-2351 {after 3:30 p.m. _
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, I professionally clean with new pro-Itable Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental I 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.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! {Brands you'll recognize. Financing {available to fit your rteeds. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson I Avenue.
lot clearing, bulldozer and 1 backhoe work. Free estimates. Cannon & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA.
For free descriptive booklet on the all new Britanirica 3, call 756 0417 or write 21 Scott Street, Greenville.
PIANO TUNING and repairs. The Music Shop. Greenville Square Shopping Center. 756 0007.
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $35 a load. Over Vj cord. Call Mike at 758 9165.
DUDLEY'S HOUSE PAINTING
'W, Paint It All"
Call 758-7058
between 6:00 and 9 00 P M.
PEANUT HAY For Sale
Call 752-6361
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
be Hind i-ing 8. Queei Pesf,iur ant
752 10)0
PIANO-OROAN WAREHOUSE. If
you didn't boy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.
TREE-RIPENED FLORIDA citrus fruit. City School Band members will be contacting you or call 758 2214 or 752 5111. Early December delivery.
FIREWOOD FOR SA^ $35 per
pickup load. 756 1409; 7M 4978 after 5
p.m.
THE SALVATION ARMY NEEDS YOUR used clothing, furniture, household Items, etc. Receipts for in come tax are available. 756-3388.
WHY DO YOU do with sfnTgobo Items you no longer need? Advertise them for sale with a low-cost ad in Classified.
COlTR sale. By the bag or ton. dy for immediate delivery.
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Ready for immediate delivery. 758 9414.
14' OARAGE DOOR with electronic opener. Will sell separately. 756 5907.
8X7 WALK-IN cooler. Good condi tion. 758 1631 days, 758 0930 evenings for appointment.
WHITE AlCriQUE Wicker grouping Sofa, 2 chairs and coffee table. Ex cellent condition. 757 6807 or 756 0479 after 5 p.m
aOO AM* SERVICE and pole for mobile home. 758 1845.
SPECIAL REPOSSESSED Sale GE electric range (double oven, self cleaning, harvest gold, excellent con dition). See at Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417,
NEED MORE ROOM in your larage? There are probably items there that you no longer need ... why not sell them with an economical Classified Ad?
poSTRBCg' T X 8 regulation size.
slate top. 758-0027 or 758 3218.
RICOHET ELECTRONIC TV game. One year old. in excellent condition. 4 different games with variations for color TV's. $50. Phone 758 4798.
2 IXX3R avocado refrigerator, $225 Large chest type freezer, $200. 758 6666.
4" THAYER COGGINS contem porary couch and chair in black Naugahyde with bases. Used but in good condition. 758-1370._
SMITH A WESSON pistol, 357 magnum, 7 mm Mauser. 746-6157,
PINE DINING ROOM SUIT, table and 2 leafs, chairs, 2 cabinet and 6 mates, triple buffet with hutch. Ex cellent shape, less than half price 756 0343 after 5 p.m.
OAK FIREWOOD; $35 a load. Will deliver and split large pieces, 758 3797.
WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, frost free, white. $140. Call 758 6346.
2OIL STOVES, 1 with blower. $50 for large, $35 for small. 746-3517.
BAR WITH 2 matching swivel stools, excellent condition. $70.00,752-0783.
MAKE YOUR Christmas gifts this year. D 8, D Ceramics has everything ou need. 2 miles east of Hastings =ord on Highway 33. 752-3560.
MOBILE HOME axles, tires ano steel. Also gas heater and antique coal heater. /56-4530 days, 756-7743 nights.
DUOTHERM OIL HEATER, 280
gallon oil drum and stand (one year old), 17 cubic foot Whirlpool refrigerator, gas heater. 524-5661.
OAK FIREWOOD. Split, delivered and stacked anytime. $35 toad. 756 1841 or 756 409 days, 758-4978 or 756 5394 nights (Phil or Johnnie).
4 SWIVEL-BASED bar stool with backs. Excellent condition. 746 3802
USED WURLITZER Spinet organ with rythmn, chimes and many ex tras. Bench included. Call 756-3522
USED THOMAS ORGAN and bench Lighted keyboard. Ideal for begin ners. 756 3522.
INSULATION. Save money while en joying added comfort and quiet with high efficiency Rampco Foam insula tion. Call today for free estimate Four Seasons Foam Insulation, Inc. 752 4763.
SO
INSTRUCTION
EXPERIENCED TEACHER
(master's degree in learning disabilities) desires to tutor. ReferetKes provided. 758-3284.
MOBILE HOMES
M MobllHomMForRnt
- AND 3 bedroom nwbile homes. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 539).
WHY PAY RENT? We can sell you a recondltiorted home for less than you can rent. Call Tommy Williams, 756 7815. Azalea Mobile Homes.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS
C.L. lUPTOH CO.
WANTED UR PIERCING
NOAPI>OINTMENT
NECESSARY
5.95 IncludM plain studs 7.95 includes birthstones
J.D. DAWSON CO.
Belhaven # Greenville Colonial Heights
V, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer, dryer, air, nice large lot. 756-7912 after 5.
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-craHed rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M
Graaavilla, N.C.
SINGLE PERSON. $125 a month. 58 5712 after 5:30 p.m.
12 X 50. 2 bedrooms. Private lot. 756 5356.
2 BEDROOM furnished. Air. washer, no pets. $125. 758 3748.
MOBILE HOMES and lots tor rent. City sevyer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.
66 AMbllaHomasForSala
1973 UNFURNISHED 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms. $100 down and lake over payments. 756 6758 after 5 p.m.
1976 FREEDOM. Must sell. Equity and assunte loan, 756 3158 or 753 4381 after 5 p.m.
SaOO CASH RBBATE on two homes only at Azalea AAobile Homes. Call Tommy Williams, 756 7815.
OAKWOOO'S FINEST Totally elec trie, central air, shag carpet, large bar, washer, dryer. Equity and assume loan. 752 0568 evenings.
1969 60 X 12 Empire mobile home, in eludes stove, refrigerator, dinette set, oil furnance and rack, 2 sets of concrete steps, set up blocks. Gun type oil furnace. $3500. Phone 792 1539.
PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Daily afternoons. Richard J. Knapp. B.A. 756 2563.
STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course November 21. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.
f
12 X 45 AAobile Classroom, ideal for making addition to your mobile home. $1550. 758 3644.
SEVERAL USED homes for sale. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Low monthly and down payments. Call AAary Ward, 756 0191 or 758 6769.
12 X 60, 1972 ntobile home. 2 bedrooms. 756-4530 days, 756-7743 nights.
8 X 35 One bedroom, air, washer, underpinned. $1500 or best offer. 758 5605.
70
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 7235anytime.
PRINTING, CARPENTRY and roof ing Call 758 6085.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.
150 ACRES of woodland for sale. Located on 264 with 1500 feet of road frontage. Call 756 3791, 756 1991.
73 Commercial Property
INVESTMENT PROPERTY for
sale. Triplex apartment building. 16' X 90' lot. $12,500. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, 758 4711.
COAAMERCIAL BUILDING for sale or lease. 4,839 square feet with 10 of fices and 65 pariiing spaces. $68,000. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, John Jackson, 756-4360.
78
Houses For Sale
MAKE AN OFFER. Reduced $31,250 Brick, 3 bedrooms, iVj 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 /671.
WESTHAVEN AREA, 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 full baths, den, for mal living room and dining room. Can you remember the last time that you could purchase a home in this area for the low price of only $42,5(X)? Stack'Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 752 7222.
STOKES, Country living in this 3 bedroom home. Formal living room and dining room with big, modern kitchen. Don't miss this one for only $25,900. Sck Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.
ARE YOU A deer hunter? Then ba^ your big buck by finding a four-whee drive in the classified ads. _
FIRESTdE WEATHER is almost here. Enjoy it in this traditional one story brick veneer home. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. 2 baths and lots of storage. 1517 square feet. $46,000. Ginger Hackelt Realtors, 756 7986
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pollard Construction Co
Hiimc Inprovi'i'ii'nt' f fir Fri'c I '.timiiti 1): i Oftr f 7S<S MIA9 ilr /'ySAl.'-.liter i
SALES STEP UP
To career ules opportunity with an International organlzatkm. Raeelva $800 per month guaranteed Income to (tart. Formalized training (chool, minimum two weeke training. Expen(C( paid. Sell and larvice buelnete and profaielonal paople. Proflt-tharing plan and (avingt, hoapitalizatkxi, and many other fringe benefits. AAust be bondaMe. excellent character.
CaU For An Appointment:
Mr. CbuckCarroU (919) OTJ-Z*
Monday, Tuatday, Wadnaeday 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
CORB8TT STREET. Living roo^ combfruitlon kitchen and den with
VWf>$/V8Bl89MI WflVOW eree ww....
fenced in yard. $18.500. Stack Kiger Realty, 7M 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 752 7222.
FIREPLACB in e cute 3 bedroom honte on vwXxled lot. Assume loan at 8>-4 rate. $28.5U0. Call Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights end weekends. 752 7671.
DCSPITC THE RUMORS you can
still buy a new home in a nice neighborhood at a lowi price. This 3 bedroom brick veneer home has 2 baths and is well insulated. Features a living room, family room with fireplace, modern kitchen and it's a value at $47,000. Ginger Hackett
realtors, 756 7986.
BETHBL. Country brick veneer home between Bethel and Greenville. Approximately 1600 square feet on */> acre of land. 3 bedrooms, den, dining and living room, large utility room. Reduced to $35,000. Call James A. Manning Insurance and Real Estate, Bethel. 825 5631.
BUILDING LOT for sale Near
Grimesiand on State Road 1712.110' x 205' $3300. J. L. Harris 8i Sons, Realtor. 758 47)1.
COUNTRY HOME NEAR Reedy Branch. 4 bedrooms, S/I baths, 3,000 square feet (more or less) plus 783 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, 1'fi baths, living room, kitchen dining combination, carport, central air. If you are in feresfed 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, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, patio, paneled garage. Large tot. $45,400.
FOREST HILLS DRIVE A prime area, in Elmhurst School district, in walking distance of Rose High and close to Pitt Plaza. Beautifully landscaped with spacious rooms. Living room with tireplace, large dining room with fireplace, four bedrooms or three bedrooms and study, 2'/i baths, double garage, storage. $64,900.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756 5395
BY OWNER, 4 bedrooms with den.
living room with fireplace, outside storage, wall to wall carpet, 1415 North Overlook Drive. Elmhurst
School District. 758 5299
FOR SALE BY OWNER 202 Pinewood Road
Priced to sell. Large wooded lot, fenced yard, three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, central air, enclosed garage. $41,3IX). 756 7874
COMMERCE STREET Let's face if, homes on Commerce Street sell fast and this home is very applealing because of all that it offers and the pleasing price. Three bedrooms, 1'/j baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, garage. $38,500.
CHERRYWOOD DRIVE Beautiful trees and a beautiful home Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace and built ins, pretty wood deck, double garage. $61,500 LYNNDALE One of those rare homes in Lynndale that sometimes become available for sale. Five bedrooms, 3Vj baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, famifv room with fireplace, breakfast room, if you are looking tor a larger home in a delightful area, this may be it. $88,000.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756 5395 Anytime
BY OWNER. Brick home in friendly Winterville community. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; den with fireplace and ex posed wood beams, built in bookcases, dishwasher, self cleaning oven, hardwood floors, handy workshop in back of large wooded lot Below 40. 756 7159.
PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket tripbysellir longe
through the fast-action Classified
for this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no lo
Ads!
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hadquai^rs For Stlhl ft Homollfo Chain Sows
Hendrlx-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
SALES/WAN FOR WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
Distributor In buUnMN
over 80 yaws hM oponlng tar saleoman wanting a bright and protltaMa futura. Ova to growth, wt are axpandlng and loaktag tar additional man. Prtfar satasman with axparlanca In sailing and deilvering oH of walk-in truck who wants to make mora monay doing tha sama typaworfc. If you ara a suparvlsor or top salesman wltti a bread, drink, or milk company, this could ba what you ara ktoking for. Wo will thoroughly train you. LIbaral guarantaod drawing account, plus top commlsaions, Ufa Insurance pollcv. all expensas paid and par ticlpation In profit-sharing ptan. Pteaaa reply in own handwriting, giving details In first leltar. No poraonal httarvlaws or Wlaphona calls until sflar w rscaiva your iettar of application.
WRITf: aw W(H APsliick-iWcllw, inc.
SsNi Dspsftitisnt P.O.BSX427 MMdianlcsvnt(,VA211
CHIMNEY SWEEP
A new sei^lce 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 ffre hazards.
Dial 753-3M3 day or night
Farmville, N.C.
Lott For Sat*
COUNTRY LOT for sale. 12 acres, 6 miles east of Greenvitle on Highway 33. UlOO. Mostly wooded. Call today Jeannette Cox Agency. 756 1322.
RESIOCNTIAL BUILDING site in beautiful Caidiewick Estates features both hardwood and pines Near Clubs, Tennis courts and Pool. $7,000. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986.
SMALL VACANT LOT on Bonners Lane next to church. $2,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986.
B2 Rosort Proporty For Salo
TREASURE COVE LOT Water front, bulk headed. Across from club house 758 4809.
1971 2S FOOT PROWLER camper, full bath, sle^ 6, with air. Located at Oceana Trailer Park, Atlantic Beach, beach side Will sacrifice, $3000 firm. Lot rent Includes utilities and 2 pier season passes. 756 7390 after 5 p.m. _
RENTALS
WAREHOUSE SPACE on Highway 33, behind Honda of Greenville. Call 756 7980.
100,000 SQUARE FOOT tobacco warehouse available for off season (November 15 lo July 1). With modern heating and air conditioning office space available year round. Ideal for farm related business. 756 379), 756 199)
86 Apartmgnts For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and
sleeping rooms for rent. Olde Lon don inn. 756 5555.
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks frm East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first.
Then Cafi
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St 752 4225
Love Trees?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door #Qudlily Coostryction Fireplaces
Heat Pumps (heating costs SO less man comparable units)
Dishwashers Washer Dryer Hook ups Wall to Wall Carpet Thermopane Windovys Extra Insulatioh
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd Call^756 5067 or 752 7662
100 classified DISPLAY
OUTSIDE SALES
To Work In Eastern North Carolina
Good benefits; salary negotiable. Send your resume to:
P.O. BOX6&5 Clemmons, N.C. 27012
WE BUY USED CARS
K.:HN'.ON MOTOR CO
FOR LEASE
Modern
Office
Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.
For Details Call 752-1010
EASTBROOK AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and fownhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ng pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in tome units Nopetsor loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft Greenville Blvd (264 By pass) Call 758 4012, Village Green 800 Heath Street of f E 10th Street Call 752 5100
THE BEST BARGAINS In town are in the Classified Advertising section
every day I When you're looking for a special Item, make a point of reading tne Classified Ads.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apertmenl^ with appliances and carpet. Located 5 miles from new hospital No children Nopets. 756 1821 after 3; 30.
2 BEDROOM apartment. Close fo campus 758 3311
Love Trees?
ExperierKe the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces. Heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units). Dishwashers. Washer dryer hook ups. Wall to Wall carpet, Ther mopane windows, extra insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
Call 756 5067
3 BEDROOM carpeted apartment available December 1. 10 minutes from downtown Greenville $165 per month and deposit. Married only, no pets. Call 756 5007 or 752 4668
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Newly decorated Quiet tocation. No children. No pets. 756 2671
FOR LEASE. New duplex aparfment near ECU and downtown. Prefer cou pie with feferences. 752 5529.
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM BRICK home. Great location $200 a nrionfh. Lily Richard sonGallaryof Homes, 756 2570.
LARGE 4 OR 5 bedroom country home Stove, refrigerator furnished. Approximately 10 miles from Green ville. Plenfy of privacy. With private air strip if needed. Call 746 3284.
NICE 3 BEDROOM country home. Central heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. 16 miles south of Green ville. 746 3284 or 726 3884.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANfBTT"
DENTAL
HYGIENIST
Call Kinston Collect
527G461 or 527 7762
FIBERGLASS ROOFING
VINV, SI()IN(, r,Tii
JENNINGSCONTRACTING 757 9716
BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT MECHANIC
Goodyear Service Store has permanent position for experienced bralte and ellgnsp ment mechanic. Ability to sell service needs to customer is essential.
Goodyear benefits include paid vacations, free hespitalitetion and insurance, plus pension program.
To apply, send letter giving experience and telephone number. All information kept confidential. Interview will be arranged at your convenience.
Write to:
Don Bernts,
Storo Manegor
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 729 Dickinson Avb. Greenville, N.C. 756-4417
An Equal Opportunity Employar
4 BEDROOMS wtfh don. living room with firepfaco. outtido tfaraga, waft to wall carpot, 1415 North Ovoriook Drlvo, Elrnh^sl Sctwol OltfrKt $375 per month. 758 $299
OEFENDABLE PERSON wantaei lo share large 4 bedroom house Cali Leon. 756 0141
TWO HOUSES near university $225 a month, available December I $I2Q a month, available January I 754 5805 nights
WHY FAY RENT? We can sell you a reconditioned home lor less thah you can rent Call Tommy Williams. 756 7SI5 Azalea AMbile Homes
3 BEDROOM brick home, good loca tion in country. $325 per month 756 1)13
3 BEDROOM HOUSE Living room and dining room, garage $250 a month 7Sa 6869 between and 6.
4 ROOM HOUSE in county Approx imately 5 miles from Greenville 756 3517 after 6 p m.
OAKDALE. 3 bedrooms, l> bath, available December to 756 5706 after Spm.
90
Lott For Rtitt
SPACIOUS SHADY lots, limited and restricted We will transport your home free of charge before December I 758 1668
91 OfflcB SPC8 For Rsnt
OFFICES AND suites tor rent. All services provided Located on Art ington Blvd. and Commerce Street $75 $100 per month One month deposit required Pleming 8i Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805
OFFICE SPACE Excellent
downtown location Utilities, janitorial service and parking fur nlshed Call 758 I III betvueen 9 and 5 p m
ma SOUTH MEMORIAL Drive 1 adjoining oftices in Burroughs Building Parking, utilities and janitorial turnished. ideal lor area business with easy access lo Bypasses and Winterville. Ayden, Farmville. $75 per office 756 5963,
93
Rooms For Ront
UNFURNISHED ROOMS Utilities Included. Students preferred. 758 4021
WANTED; A MIDOLE age person to share my home and asstsf w.th the Utilitlesonly Call 75* 4123
94
WANTSD
WANT 3 ROOIMMATBS t share 3 bedroom trailer Call 756 3446 anytime
WwHsdToBuy
WANT TO BUY pecans All variefias. 7 days a week ai Aitigoods Antiques S Pottery. Chocowlntty _
VVAnT to buy UStO girrs
playhouse Will move and repair if necessary Call 751 3047after 6p m
U8BO TBLEFHONB F0LB8
wanted 25' to 35' J D AAcCotler. inc . Washington. NC.946 3156
PECANS WANTED Monday. November 21, lit 3 p m Farmer's WarHxxme. 752 4592
WANTED TO BUY Medium site doghouse Phone 752 4885
TOBACCO 8TICK8. 74*6118 between
8 and 5
WHfd To L8B88
FARM WITH AFFROXIMATBLY 8
IS acres ot tobacco in Pitt or Greene County Reply lo Tobacctk Box 1967. Greenville. NC.
CORN LAND In Stokes Pac folus area Win pay lop dollar 757 52)3 or 752 16 tt______________
50,000 FON08 OP tobacco, will pay 30<per pound 758 7347
99
Wantud To Runt
COUPLE DESIRES to rent I or 2 bedroom house m country within IS miles of Greenville Reward upon rental 752 0982 _ _ _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rf'.iilcnti.)! Conui'-r,
)B. Construction Co
Gi>ni>r,il Cofitr<i> tors
I HI t f r. 1 IMA. I I -< Al I 7S6 47>,' 1
The REALTOR'S Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
hone756656
752-4012 anytime
IQ
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
Ligt V(8wr Frepsrty U tp R CotMtW. 1911
Ni^t 7S9 44PV
$$INVESTAAENTS$$
You have your own doctor.
You hve your own lawyor.
You have your own banker.
You have your own accountant.
You should have your own Realtor.
A good Realtor can earn you thousands of dollar by Informing you of Invastmants avallafola In your area. If you art looking for a particular Invattmant chances are, I lust sold it. However i will be working 24 hours a day aaarchlng lor the right Investment opportunity to ult your ipocif k noodt. Presently I have excellent Income properties that provide good tax shelter. Let me show you what I have. You will be glad you did.
Buying or soiling Romemixtr: Wtwn you ttiink REAL ESTATE, think CHARLIE SPEIGHT.
756-3230 nights 75S-5137
m
There's Nd Other Agency Like
OVERTON & POWERS
Yvou Can Protect Yourself By Buying Or Selling An ERA
GUARANTEED HOME
Be Safe, Not Sorry When You Buy These Homes.
NOTICE
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc. Is located on Did River Road 2 miles off Hwy. 33 West (Belvoir Hwy.) behind Homestead AAobile Estates. We are In no way connected with Bob Gouras Used Parts.
Cali 752-2572
So many people are looking for homes In the country. We tiave this elegant, modern design home located only 8 miles from Greenville. Entrance hall is broken quarry tile, sunken living room, dining room, den with cathedral calling, exposed beams, fIraiHace, sewing room, panfry, 3 tiedrooms, 2 baths, attic, double carport, salf-c loaning oven, dishwasher, private wooded lot. Guaranteed for one full year. $54,900.
..1
HOLLOMAN'S
BRICK, BLOCK & CWCKIE SERVICE
20 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed
We Specialize In...
* Fireplace Repair carports
* Patios * Porches
* Stoops & Steps
* Concrete or Brick Walkways
* House Underpinning House Leveling
* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete
DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT
EAAPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
Now accepting applications for temporary and part-time employment. Secretarial, file clerks, computer operators, key punch, sales.
Call for appointment or come by today.
UNGSTON TEMPORARY SERVICE
200 E. Greenville Blvd. j (Greenville T.V. 8. Appliance Building)
756-3404
or
756-4224
\
It's here but not to stay before some lucky person will see the value ot this home as an investment or rental property. It's so nice you won't believe it. 3 bedrooms, large family room, kitctiendlning combination. Guaranteed for one full year. $31,750.
OVERTON & POWERS
Across from the entrance into Brook Valley
758-4585
Louise Cox 756 7625
Dottle Pierce 756H)320
Bunny Powers 758 4585
Hilda Avery 758 7394
Dan Powers 758 4585 '
. N.C.-TiiMdR3r. NovwolMr 1% unme Vets See A Job To Do Aiding Rhodesia
IR lAOQUES ClAriN
SALISBURY. Rhodesia (UPl) With a drUyi in one hand and a cigarette in the other, American Keith Nelson sat smiliiig in a wheelchair surrounded by a group of young women at a garden party.
A friend slapped a hand on the stun^) that once was Nelsons left knee and asked; How ya doin, ol buddy?
Nelsons smile widened and he replied, Just fine.
As he U4d it, Ndsons biggest problem was waiting for the stumps to lose their swelling so he could be fitted lyith refgacements for the Ie|^ he lost to a black nationalist guerrilla mine in June while serving as a Rhodesian infantry medic.
Once this is done, Nelson goes back to active duty, this time as a medic instructor.
Ndson, 26, from Sycamore, 111., a veteran of Vietnam, is one of scores of Americans who have come to help fightCartification For Facility
Jack E. Woods, administrator at Greenville Villa nursing home here, announced that word was received Monday that the facility has been given certification in the Skill Care program.
Woods said that the certification means that Greenville Villa ci now accept Medicare and Skill Medicaid patients at the nursing facility.
SINfBERSANNIVERSARY
The Supreme Gospel Singers will celebrate their second anniversary on Nov. 20 at Burning Bush Holiness Church at 2 p.m. The public is invited.
inmirgeitts Intent on transforming white-run Rhodeda into black-ruled Zimbabwe.
Foreign reports put the number of foreigners fighting in Rhodesia at about 1,000, most of them Britons with kith and kin ties to Rhodesias white settler community. Military sources say between 20^ and 300 are Americans.
Two have been killed in the past five years. At least a dozen have deserted.
Because of a supreme court ruling that an American fitting for Israel need not be stripped of his U.S. citizenship, Americans serving in Rhodesia which is not deemed an enemy of the United States do not run the risk of losing theirs unless they lie about their military activities when applying for new pas^rts.
Most Americans here share five common factors: a conservative bent, disenchantment with current U.S. foreign policy, previous service in the U.S. armed forces, a craving for adventure and the notion that by fighting here theyre picking up where U.S. forces left off in Vietnam.
Like Nelson, a one-time special forces medic who came in February in search of an alternative to college biology classes, most are Vietnam veterans.
Are they mercenaries?
I hate to hear that word, says Nelson, The dictionary defines it as a person fighting under a foreign flag. Well, by that definition, yes.
But if the definition you use is the current one where you think of a mercenary as some bloodthirsty killer out getting paid 2,000 bucks a week to walk around the bush and slaughter people, then obviously no.
Nelson and others like him say they get paid the same as
CANINE CARRIER ~ It woidd seem that Tony, an Airedale bdongtng to Pleas C. Fa^ of Augusta, Ga., would igipear to be a very smart dog. After all, any dog that can fetch the evening newspaper from the delivery box across the street fnun his home is not dumb. Even smarter would be his master uho tau0it him to retrieve the paper, saving time and energy. Now to tench him to answer the doorbdl. (APLasecpfaoto)
A New TIARA Ceiling
by Celotex Does As Much For A Room As WalFto-Wall Carpeting Or Drapes.
(AAaybeAAore)
Rhodesians about the equivalent of $534 a month for a noncom and approximately 1680 for an officer. 11 remitted in non-transferable local currency.
The only benefit foreigners receive for signing up is that, if accepted, they are reimbursed for plane fare to Rhodesia.
Americans are made aware of Rhodesia in advertisements in publications such as Soldier of Fwrtune, the njercenary magazine. In countries where such advertising is illlegal, the Rhodesians rely on word of mouth.
An army public relations office, who asked that his name not be used, said applications are checked as thoroughly as possiMe,* partly to make sure foreign voltmteers are not foreign agents.
Theres no point in hiding the fact that Rhodesia needs manpower in its stnigjpe, he said. So obviously the more suitable volunteers we are able to recruit, the more aUe we are to prosecute the war.
Foreigners gmerally take one rank lower than the one they held in the armed forces of their home countries.
Americans. Uie anny spokesman said, fit In very well and do a great Job. Their experience in Vietnam, in many cases, is a good foundation, although they do have a training course to adjust to the tarorlst war we are fitting. Once re-trained, foreigners can attain senior operational ranks, even if they were phased out of the service back home.
A case in point is Maj. Mike Williams, 52, a one-time special forces captain who now commands a squadron of the Grey Scouts, Rhodesias unique
horse-mounted bifantry.
He served 12 years in the U.S. army, but in 19KK61 got cauipit in a rechiction in forces and was returned to reserve status.
Williams, oi San Antonio, Texm, ran a scuba school boat service in Florida. In February, ivm, he traveled to Zmnbta to Join Jonas Savimbis guerrillas but he failed to make contact and opted for Rhodesia.
This is the only country now that is actually fighting communism in Africa, he said.
Travis Tucker, 29, of Arling-U, Va., served four years in
Vietnam as a martoe, had a disutroua marriage, left it for a white-ruled English-speaUng country where he could raise a son and now serves in the Sdous Scouts -> an elite unit o bush trackars.
In many ways. Tucker is typical of many Amoricans fighting h%. Wdl educated and conservative, he sees the war, not as a Mack stnig^e for equality, but as a communist l^ot because the guerrillas are equipped and trained by Communist countries.
On the U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam, he says; "They Just
sold out every boy who died over there.
Like other Americans interviewed, Tucker says he would not object to nu^orlty nde here, provkhng it was stable, democratic and kept the ciqjitalist ^stem on which whites here thrive.
If sudi a regime should come about, it is doubtful many Americans will see it close ig>.
A condition of the terms of the i^gio-American peace proposals is that fweigners in the armed torce be discharged (hiring an interim [Hemajortty rule period.
Even the most nicely decorated room can be amatically improved with the simple installation of a Tiara Ceilirrg in one of these exciting new patterns ..
's M' I.'
DOMINION
(Designer)
DYNASTY
(Designer)
. -f' K ^ .
SONNET
(Acoustical)
TIVOU
(Acoustical'-
Sstoctt A Tiara Ceiling Today and Make One of Your Rooms Magnificent Tomorrow.
Whites InsulationThe only low tar menthol cigarette with Salem satisfaction. [
Enjoy the satisfying cool taste you expect
from Salem. Salem Lights and
Lights lOOs, the Lights that say enjoy.
\
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.LIGHT 100'S; 9 mg. "tar", 0.7 mg. nicotine, LIGHTS: 11 mg. "tar". 0.8 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report AUG. 77.758-4881
PUNCH BOWL SET
Crystal fruit design with 26 pieces 8/* quart bowl, 12 matching cups, 12 cup hooks and ladle.
GE's 12-inch Black & White TV
6th
Sale Ends Nov. 19th
SLOW COOKEB
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
100% Solid State B&W Television with integrated circuits, built-in antenna, carrying grip and 3 Dynapower speaker. High impact plastic cabinet with simulated walnut grain finish.
8
ROSES nftfi SPECIAL PRICE
3'/it quart Mirro Slow Cooker brings out the old-fashioned goodness of foods. Earthtone crock with floral exterior.
BLOW DBYER
.08
Lightweight American dryer with comfort grip handle, heavy duty cord and 3 heat settings. 1350 watts.
FUZZY
PUMPER
8
88
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
Barber ana Beauty Shop Play-Doh set with barber chair, accessories and 3-6 oz. cans of Play-Doh.
Holiday one-piece sleepers....
Hottday stylad slaapers for baby. Choose 100%
Brushed nyton or 100% Potyester Terry. All are name resistant. Colors: Red or white. Sizes Regular or Large.
r
Clean, crisp and cut to flatter . t Polyester In almost every color Imagin
Styles with elastic waistbands or set-in waistbands ... they ail wear-easy and care-easy. Beautiful solids or prints to choose from in ladies sizes 8 to 20 and 32 to S8.
Easy-fitting elastic waistband sx^oe wHh permanent stitched front crease to keep them iooldng nice rfi the time. Glorious solids in profxjrtioitiil sizes ptMto, average or tali.
2 pieee Outfits of sfuooth double knit Polyester...
BIsMr and Psnls... the on-going cieMrio look for any time of day. Blazer faaturee 3-button closure, wide notched collar, pfineaa aeama, and flap potAets. Pants have set-in waistband with zipper-button closure. Blaxor and Skirt have great versatility. Skirtki the foungore Idnd. with set-in waistband and zipper-button dpsure in back. Blazer matches one above. Both outfits are available in red, black, beige or gray. Bizas 5 to 13. Blouses not included.
ftag.1tJS
Pullover Blouse with cowl collar...
Toddlers Holiday Dresses...
Soft Polyester Blouse that ties...
Made of smooth, lightweight SPECIAL Polyester. Features long sleeves with elasticized cuffs and waist for fluffy effect. Many solid colors in sizes 32 to 38.
EACH
Dresses as precious as she is. Choose full-length or street-length styles with ruffles and lace. Short styles...$8. Long styles...$9. Sizes 2 to 4.
SPECIAL
*8o,*9
Extensions at neckband SPECIAL tie into a soft bow. It's a fashion essential for fall outfits. Features long sleeves and button front. Many colors in sizes 32 to 38.
6
99
EACH
Handbags Of Linen with vinyl trim...
Choose shoulder or top-handle styles. All of natural colors. Belgium linen with colorful vinyl trim.
1^5
88
REQ.
9.96
Two-inch heel provides walking pleasure. Features cushioned insole. Colors: Black or tan. Sizes 6 to 10
Polyurethane Dress Shoes.
77
REQ.
7.97
r
9 Touqhp go get em fasiiions ready to take on the roughest activities...ofsHMMlSiilrts
Woven of cotton flannel in brilliant plakJ patteim. Feabires long pointed ooHm^ futt-buttc^ front, long sleeves witb one-button cuffs and left breast p>odcet. Sizes 8 to 18. Oao*
RJSl^7Ilf
BOyS WSUBiH rWJoms
65% cotton tcH- durability and 35% polyoster tor pure comfort Eacb washing produces natural fading and extra sofbess. Features zi|^>er-srip front and pockets all around. Sizes 8 to 18 reg. and slim. Blue
1^-
r-
1Ll
only. RiQ. 7M7188
r
Boys Hooded Sweatshirts.
Knit of Creslan* Acrylic tor strer*gth and resilience and cotton tor absort>ency and comfort. Fleeced irtside for warmth. Features drawstring hood, ripper front and muff pockets Sizes 10 to 16.
IE6.
ua
Boy's Prewashed Jeans
Cotton and polyester for durability and prewashed for looks and comfort. Basic styling includes contrasting top-stitching, pockets ail around and wide belt toc^^s. Sires 8 to 18 in denim blue.
mu
list your BtMkAmtricwil/Yisa Of mtsltr Chtrgt ctrd.
Soft vinyl up0#fc w-e dewl wim hamw slrsp Id
.doublo ll^iinsot nilop. NatuTM tlcl* ^ppor for ' iMHiy^. imy^. Shaft i atXHit incftw Mgli. Sturdy ooMw tntk9 tfwm tono-vworlng and oomtort-jabia. Avaflabia in Black or brown. Sizaa 7'A to 12.
177
PAM
If your look is casual, make a stop at our Mens Shop...
Mens Shirt Jacket
Durable split cowhide leather jacket features full snap front, breast pockets with snap flaps and long sleeves with snap cuffs. Accented with double top-stitching. Colors: Tan. denim, navy or brown. Sizes 38 to 48.
ROSES SPECIAL PRICE ItaWUCH
i?
K
i76
Mens
Flannel Shirts
Woven of 100% Cotton with long-pointed collar, full button front, long sleeves with one button cuff and single breast pocket. Colorful plaids to choose from in sizes S,M,L or XL.^Ik097
Hr Ouch
Mens Prewashed Jeans
100% Cotton jeans are prewashed for the look and feel you want. Styled with wide belt loops, pockets all around and zipper-button front. Sizes 28 to 42 in navy denim.
ROSES LOW PRICE
|97
pairMens Western Flare Jeans
100% Cotton jeans with western flare cut. Features wide belt loops, back patch pockets, front scoop pockets with watch pockets and contrasting top-stitching. Sizes 28 to 38 in navy denim. Reg. 9-m PAIR.
'' , *, ' ' f *'
100*^ ACRYLIC BLANKETS
99
Soft, supple 100% Acrylic Blankets to
curl up In on wintery nights. Many roSES
colors and patterns to choose from epgciAL
all with coordinating nylon bindings. orice
Each measures 72x90 inches for
use on twin or full beds.
EACH
UPRIGHT
HAMPER
CALENDER
TOWELS
Keep dirty clothes out of sight. Hamper features padded vinyl top and woven fiber body. Measures 2<rxt2"x24". White gold or green.
SAVE ^4
100% Cotton calendars, make great dish towels when year is up. Many patterns to choose from. Measures 25x15 Inches.
SPECIAL
77
TIER AND VALANCE SETS
Oress up your windows rTriNI with tiers ar>d valances.
Many durable materials
and sizes to<^KX>sefrom.
Colors; Brown, red or blue.
THROW
PILLOWS
Soft velveteen throw pillows in a tremendous selaction of colors. Toss 'em anywhere for great accents. Size 12"xir.
SPECIAL
Cannons Santa Cruz Towel Ensemble
771
48
REG.
1
97
REG.
2
Exquisite towel ensemble from Cannon. Created of 100% thirsty cotton for softness. Looped on both sides for extra absorbency. Ends are decorated with the distinguished Santa Cruz design. Bath towels measure^ 22x44", Hand towels - 16x26 and Wash cloths -12x12. Colors: green, gold, blue, brass or bone.
WASH
CLOTHS
HAND
TOWELS
BATH
TOWELS
F
SPARKGUARD FIRE SCREEN
Protect your family from flying sparks ROSES with a 43" X 33" sparkguard. Curved ^QW side and top allov^ screen to fit tightly pp|QE against the wall. Satin Black with brass handles.
13L
ANDIRONS or FIRESCREEN
91016!?
SOLID STEEL LOG CRIRS
Q99
Holds approximately 60 logs. Diameter of 40 inches. Satin Black finish.
SATIN BLACK WOOD HOLDER
A convenient, attrac- "V ^
tive fireplace accent
in satin black. Measures 21 X 13".
Wall or Mantle Chiming Charmers ...they chime time on the half as well as every Hour...
Pretty pendulum swingers with trim shapes and beguiling movements. Just wind them up and they keep you in tune with the time for 31 days. There are three styles all hardwood cabinets designed with an Early American flare.
CAST IRON GRATE
Rectangular cast iron grate measures 24 X 15 inches. Satin black finish.
SOLID STEEL GRATE
9 Features 6 slightly curved bars to hold logs securely. Measures 24" long.
FIREPLACE MATCHES
ROSES LOW PRICES
11 inch matches in decorative boxes. Approximately 90 per box.
AUTHENTIC 1/32 SCi
Select the P-40 Warhawk, P-51 Musta^j Albatros DV model airplanes. All are ga battery control handle. Rag. 8.88 each
The Road Boss Ttu^l!!l9fKRery-powered\i riding toy with realistic styling...
Battery-operated rkfing trui^l durable piaatic and'steei. Realistic
eludes twbi exhaust stacks.!. ,
dash instruments and simulated CB mike and cord. Recharger tnduded.
Foraoes3to7.
TOSS
ACROSS
GAME
Toss beanbags at squares mounted in a frame and try to expose an X or O. For ages 6 and up.
kit for startih! owered pia[
A complete Testers gas powerea models. Everything you neeo Included.
1PIMT
ENGINE
FUEL
Trame
wheal battwy-powered cycle.
tar11N kit
99
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
Starting, d plane u need is
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
2
KIT
1 pint can of Engine Fuel for Testers gas powered piane models.
Be a make believe policeman on this Traffic Patrol cycle. Made of rugged plastic and steel. Includes ticket pouch, radio aerial, battery and charger. For imaginative kids, ages 3 to 8.
SAVE >6
REG.
52
Polaroids One Step Camera for simple, convenient photography...
88
The One-Step is the ultimate camera for simple, convenient photography. You just push one button, the One-Step does the rest. There is no focusing and the picture is handed to you automatically in just seconds.
Kodaks Tele-lnstamatic Camera Outfit for picture taking enioyment...
Provides enjoyment because its easy-
SAVE 3
to load and simple to use. Features built-in regular and telephoto lenses that you can select-in an instant. Outfit includes 8-shot Flipflash, 608 camera, 1 roll of C110-20 film and monograms.
REG.
28
For use In SX-70, Pronto or One-Step cameras. 10 exposures.
General Electric's Flashbar...
REG.
1^
67
For Polaroids SX-70 camera and more. Bar contains ten flashes, each with flash indicator.
When purchasing film Remember Roses has acomplete Fibn Developing Service
o
o
\
Paging Horn, Remote Speaker or Headphones.
Your choice of 5 Aluminum Paging Speaker with 10 watt peak. Remote Speaker for high volume transactions or Disco-Phones with volume control and stereo-mono switch.
SAVE ,o4
9
77
EACH
Sanyo Cassette Recorders... two high performance units packed with sound features...
Record and play your favorite music on these cassettes. Model 2402-A features AM-FM radio with the ability to record live or directly off the radio. Operates on AC or batteries. Model 3000 features public address system with plug-in mike, 6-inch speaker and durable casing.
REG. TO
54
Soundesigns AM-FM-FM Stereo Receiver with 8-track Player-Recorder...
Features full size BSR turntable with diamond stylus, 45 RPM adapter, jacks for accessory equipment, 8 track player/recorder with automatic stop, two-way speaker system and much, much more. Truly a quality entertainment system. Reg. 214.97
SAVE 17*
AM, FM Clock Radio with Wake-to-Music Control...
Features large, easy-to-read clock face, slide-rule tuning dial, 4 dynamic speaker and wake-to-music control. Cabinet has a walnut grain finish.
97
REQ.
24
it
The Wildcat... A portable phonograph with two dynamic speakers for perfect stereo...
(
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
BSR record changer holds up to six records and shuts off automatically or repeats last record. Matched speakers produce quality stereo sound. Complete with earphone jack and separate volume, balance and tone controls.
HAPPY-UP A KITCH[N
Convenient, energy-saving Eiectrics
from Mirro...
4-8 cup Poly Perk with colonial design features lock-on cover and detachable cord (yellow); 22-cup Mirro Matic features side handle and stain resistant finish (Harvest Gold); 4 quart Corn Popper features automatic buttering and texan serving
YOUR CHOICE
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
Nore/co's 8-cup Coffee Maker
SAVE 3-
Automatic drip-filter coffee maker regulates temperature and brewing time for the most flavorful coffee. Complete with safety glass container. Capacity 8 cups.
16
77
REQ.
19"
Oneida'Fiatware in two beautifui patterns
Stainless steel, 20 piece flatware sets in a choice of patterns
Daydream or American Ballad.
Each set contains spoons, dinner fork, serrated knives, salad forks and serving spoons. (4 each)
REQ. 10.97
SAVE 4
Create lovely hair styles with Curler-Styler...
ROSES 088 SPECIAL PRICE
It straightens, mareis, curls, waves and sets. Features Teflon^^ curling rod and insulated tip.
Watta Plzzarla saves up to 70%
energy.
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
14Sf.
Eliminate messy oven clean-up with the pizzaria. Cooks TV dinners, sandwiches, waffles and much more. 12-inch baking surface.
Electric Slicing Knife from Van Wyck...
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
9
97
EACH
Beautifully balanced unit has stainless steel blades that lock safely in place. Also features fingertip controls, blade ejection button and closed handle.
the Economical Way at Roses!
Set of four mugs with decorative tree stand...
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
Eyecatching mug set stands approximately 11 inches tall. Many colors. All with ceramic mugs and sturdy metal tree.
Set of six 12-01. Glasses from Anchor Hocking
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
Sturdy glasses with large 12 oz. capacity. Available in lovely white Dove pattern. Six per set.
Corning Ware^s 10 skillet In choice of patterns.
SPICE 0 LIFE
Increase your cooking versatility with the Corning Ware* 10-inch covered skillet in your favorite patterns .Each pMtorn with a frae 9-Inch wMtapia plata.
34-piece Melamine Sets ... durable enougl impressive enough for
The carefree dinnerware that resists breaking, chipping, cracking, fading tind staining. Choice of three patterns Fairfax, Nottingham or Coventry - ail with 34 pieces or service for eight. Features tO dinnerplate and thermoplastic mugs.
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
Corning Wares Hostess Set with the classical blue cornflower emblem...
Prepare for the holidays - cook and serve with the 1 Vz and 2 quart covered saucepans and the 2% quart oblong baking dish. Then, grace your table with the two FREE 7-inch uncandle floating candles. 3 floats and 50 wicks included.
SPECIAL
14
110-POUND BARBELL SET
BACKBOARD
&GDALSET
Set contains 2-dumbell bars, a 64 Solid Steel Bar and 10 interlocking discs. Slim-down and feel better with Weights.
SAVE 6'
16
Set includes V-inch goal, 48 thread net and '/i-inch thick backboard measures 32 X 46".
SAVEM
14S
18
VIDEO PINBALU'^... a T.V. Computer game that really challenges your competitive spirit...
Seven jawbuster games, all in color on color TV, make up Video Pinball.
There's four excruciating difficult pinball games, two competttlve rebound basketball games, and Breakout'**. The games are so addictive they're almost diabolical.
BATTERY CHARGER
17ROSES SPECIAL PRICE
For car or cycle, an easy-to-read, easy-to-use 6 AMP/2AMP battery charger with 6 or 12 volts.
HYDRAULIC JACK OR TOOL BOX
Choose 5-ton hydraulic jack with 3-plece locking handle or heavy steel tool box equipped for padlock.
SPECIAL
12!
4-INCH BENCH VICE
12
77
ROSES SPECIAL PRICE
Versatile size with rugged body. Bolts to any workbench. Features 4 heavy duty swivel base with pipe jaws.
12-FOOT BOOSTER CABLE
797
ROSES ' SPECIAL PRICE
Professional quality with heavy duty shock proof 400 amps, clamps. Insulation keeps them flexible even in sub-zero weather.
21-PIECE TAP & DIE SET
ys8
ROSES SPECIAL PRICE
Made of high quality steel. Includes 9 taps, 9 dies, .1 die handle. 1 ADJ tap wrench and handy carrying case.
BLACKAOECKLR< WORKMATE
Single helgW Workmate whicti folds for easy stoffog end carrying. 32" wide. 31%" high, 2314" deep.
SPECIAL
//
Homelltes XL Chain Saw...its lightweight and compact with professional quality...
Weighs less than 8V2 lbs. complete with the 10 bar and chain. Powerful 2 cycle engine will keep you cutting. Automatic chain oiling is standard, so is the 114.95 Softone* muffler. Fuel tank holds 8.45 fl. 02. for continuous operating time of 15 minutes.
SOLID STEEL CAR RAMP
QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL
34
88
Lightweight ard portable for storage. Supports up to 5000 lbs. in pairs. Baked enamel finish.
SAVE 5^*
152
Rich, full bodied motor oil. Keeps engines-quieter, cleaner and more powerful. Quart cans of 10W30 Super Blend.
SAVE 17c Qt.
56
FRONT OR REAR CAR MATS _
0111^3
Catch dirt and protect carpets with rubber floor mats. Deep-ribbed surface helps prevent slipping. Twin front or roar mats In black only.
8-ROLL
OIRISTMAS
WRAP
ROSES SPECIAL PRICE
Package of 8-rolls of paper gift wrap In beautiful holiday patterns. Each roll measures 26"x70. 100 square feet total.
STICK-ON
CHRISTMAS
ROWS
Graceful Silk Flowers in Lovely hand-painted vases...
These strikingly simple arrangements of polyester silk flowers capture all the dignity and grace of floral artistry. The hand painted vase adds an unusual oriental touch without overwhelming the flowers. Select a favorite color to enhance your room.
SPECIAL
4
88
EACH
PKG
Bag of 25 Holiday Bows that stick-on instantly for beautiful gifts. Each bag wtth an assortment of rich coiors.
MIOGET BULR LITE SET I
mk 088
Replaceabie push-in lite set features add-on plug and 2 spare bulbs. String contains 35 lights. For indoor use.
MEAT LOAF LUNCH SPECIAL
^49
ARTIFICIAL SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREE
6 foot tree the whole family will enjoy assembling and decorating. Includes 60 tips for a fuil, life like iook. Comes complete with sturdy base. Availabie in natural green.
PUTE
ROSES SPECIAL PRICE
Plate includes homemade meat loaf, mashed potatoes, green beans, dinner roll and butter. AvaHalito at storas that sarva plata hmdws
REG.
14
HOLIDAY
GREETING
CARDS
Box of 32 assorted Christmas cards with envelopes. A super value just in time for the Holiday season.
CHRISTMAS
GIFT
WRAP
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
77
Rat-fold package with 14 sheets of lovely holiday wrap. Each sheet measures 20 X 30. 58
square feet total.
SHOP EARLY!
Ptenty Off iHiadYertisad Mocialsrocoiveil too lato to INI lociiHloil bi tMs taMoid. SiNip for tiieoo bargahis JlyoiirllDoesstoro.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL RE SOLO ON FIRST COME SASIS.
SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEEDSupplement to Dally Reflector & Reflector Shoppers Guido
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Greenville, North Carolina