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LiNiilaMitDaiMM.THE DAILY REFLECTOR i

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96th Year NO. 274TRUTH IN PREFIRENCi TO FICTIONGREENVILLE. N.C. WEDIJiESDAY AFTERNOOt^\NOVEMBER 16. 1977 66 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSSadat Seeks Endorsemeht Of Peace Trip

Advise Annexing Of 85-Acre Tract

kyTQII BAINES

RaOeclar Staff WrltM

The City-Cowity Planning and Zoning Cimunission will reconunend to the City Council that an 8&-acre tract west of the hospital be brought into the city under the satdlite annexation program.

Following a len^y discussion Tuesday night on the annexation petition fm* University Medical Parte, the board voted to endmoe the proposal with the condition that agreements for water and sewer fw the area be worked out with Greenville Utilities prior to annexation.

In addition, the pianning board also voted to request that the Council Indicate whether it is interested in further annexations in the western segment.

Staff planner Ben Shivar discussed a report prepared on the annexation avenues availaUe and pointed out that annexation by petition or forced annexation

possibilities exist. Contiguous (Moperty is involved in both cases.

City Planner John Schofield said that the disadvantages of satellite annexation would have to be wei^ied with the disadvantages of annexing iand just to make property contiguous.

He noted that within 12 months after annexation, aii services would have to be provided to the annexed property.

Commissioners had expressed concern at the October meeting about the satellite provisions and board member, Mrs. Ruth Trevathan, said that the sateiiite annexatkm wouid create a hodgepodge of zoning.

The property involved in the petition is located in the southeast quadrant of the intersection of Stantonsburg Road and Ailai Road and lies some 4,000 feet west of the

Anticipate More

WASHINGTON (AP) -With almost a hundred demonstrators already injured, ptriice mobilized for a second day of raucus street pn^ests by supporters and 0(^)onent8 of the Siah of Iran as he wotBid ig> his violoice-scarred state visit.

Demonstrations were planned at more than a dozoi widdy scattered sites around the city.

After a final round of talks with President Carter at the White House today, the shah was scheduled to attend an Embassy Row luncheon hosted by Vice President Walter F. Mndale and a later meeting on Capitoi Hill with the House Intematkmai Relatkms Committee.

Thousands of slogan-shouting, placard-carrying demonstrators from both sides were expected to await the shah as he traveled to his jq)pointments. He and his wife, the Empress Farah, are due to leave tonight from Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington for a trip to Paris.

Police revoked permits for todays protests closest to the executive mansion, deciding to fixrbid anti-shah forces from massing on the sidewalk north of the White House and proshah groups from using the Ellipse south of the

mansion.

Otho* permits near the White House remained in effect, but with greater separation of the two factions.

This has been the most tumultuous of the shahs 12 visits here during his 36-year reign.

There were 12 arrests and 124 people r^rted Injured, 25 of them police officers, as repeated clashes broke mit between the contending factions.

George Washington University Hospital (Oficiis said at least 45 demonstrators were treated in the emergency room.

Three were admitted, including a 66-year-old proshah demonstrator from Califoniia. He was listed in serious condition late Tuesday night after undergoing two hours of surgery for a fractured skull.

A 21-year-old demonstratm* was in satisfactory condition with a spinal injury. The third, a 20-year-old anti-idiah student, was in fair condition with facial cuts.

National Park Service police estimated that about 8,000 people took part in Tuesdays protests.

The shahs supporters see him as a hero for bringing pro^rity and stability to Iran.

hospital. Annexation would involve satellite provisions since the propaty is not contiguous to the city limits. Shivar said the property is 700 feet from the city.

Commissioner E. E. Howell contended that the landowner has faith in the city in requesting that the property be annexed. Howell said that he feels the city will be making a mistake if we dont give him an qn^ortunity to becane a part of the city.

Charles Home, director of GreenvUle UtUities, explained that GUCs intent is to serve the areas that Uie city feels will be developed in the future, not property that may remain undeveloped.

Adjacent prq>erty owners may be interested in having their land annexed, it was pointed out.

The commission voted to recommend to the Council that die ordinance regulating vegetation parking islands be amended to stipulate that an internal layout will be presented to the board on all parking lots of 100,000 square feet or more.

The action followed the defeat of a motion by Mrs. Trevathan not to amend the ordinance. Chairman Lyman Ormond Jr. cast the tie-breaking vote against the motion after the comnssioners had deadlocked at five and five.

Consideration of the amendmoit followed a request by Ernest W. Hahn & (Continued on page 16)

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or y(Hir sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and piU>lish only those Items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but mily initials wUl be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

MONOGRABOONG

I'm an East Candna University student and dont know Greenville too well yet. I want to have a flhirt monogrammed, but cant find anybody to do it.L.C.

Mrs. Hill Whichard Stancil lives near Farmville and does custom monogramming for the ECU Sport Department and several local businesses. She will accept individual customers, also, however. She lives about a mile north of Joyners Crossroads and her phone number is 753-5835. Projects may be left and picked up at the home of her mother, Mrs. Julian Whichard, at 1607 Ciiestnut Street, (Sreenville, 758-1419. The price varies according to the difficulty of the project, but averages about 75 cents a letter, her mother said.

BjrtOORCSKRDISKY

A -A ~ ^----** - -

AflKKlMn ITW Wnir

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -Egyptian President Anwar Sadat flew to Damascus today to seek endorsement from skeptical Syrian allies for his dranaatic offer to visit Jerusalem on a peace mission.

President Hafez Assad, a persistent critic of unilateral moves in Arab-Israeli relations, embraced the Egyptian president on the tarmac of Damascus international airport as hundreds of armed security guards stood watch.

SadaPs first official visit to the Syrian capital since May 1975 involved unusually ti^t security because his proposal to go to Israel could increase the risk of attack from extremists, sources said. Damascus has also recently beoi the target ranckun bombings, which the official press has blamed on the archrival regime in neighboring Iraq. I Before leaving Cairo, Sadat confirmed Israeli President Menahem Begins formal invitation had arrived but said he had not yet fixed a date for the visit. Asked if he might go next \teek. he replied, Let us hofi The scheduling of^sit is complicated by Begin^lans to visit Britain Nov. 26-^and the Moslem holiday of Kurban Bairam on Nov. 20-22.

The Egyptian president talked earnestly with Assad as they walked up the red carpet to the reviev^ stand.

Syrian officials and the state-contnriled press have been restrained in their reaction to Sadats surprise announcement in Cairo last week that he was willing to go to the Israeli Knesset to talk peace.

Privately Syrians have shown undisguised anger.

They claim they were not consulted in advance on the proposal.

More significantly, Syria sees the one-man initiative as a threat to the united Arab fronts effmis to win concessions from the Jewlrti state to withdraw from all occupied Arab territories. They also want Israel to recognize a Palestinian state on the Israeli-controlled West Bank of the Jordan River.

With guarded language, the press today condemned bilateral solutions and warned that attempts to split Syria and Egypt will meet with total failure.

Infonned sources believe that Syria probably will not reveal the results of the Assad-Sadat summit, even if some convergence of views is reached. The Syrians have beoi the strongest sipporters of the Palestinians and their

quest for statehood and are unlikely to pubiiciy endorse a Sadat Initiative which is so far viewed as by-passing Palestinian interests.

On the other hand, the sdurces say, Assad will not walk puMidy to air any disagreements with Sadat.

Another main topic expected to be on the summit agenda is the U.S.-Israeli working paper on reconvening the Geneva conference. The Syrians are more critical of the plan than Egypt, primarily because it avoids mention of the Palestine Liberation Organization which Assad says must be represented at Geneva. Syria also objects to geographical groupings in Geneva talks, fa^ they could lead to individual agreements weakening the overall Arab cause.

PRES. ANWAR SADAT tedki mSonmm from kepdcal Syria for hla dramatic offer to viett Jerusalem on a peace mleeloo. (APLaserphoto)

Many Air Objections To Franchised Hauler Plan

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff WHter

Pitt County Commissioners last night held a ptkiiic hearing on a proposed solid waste ordinance and franchise plan which would assign private contractors to districts and assure pick-up service for trash and gurbage for homeowners in rural areas who are willing to pay for the service.

More than 60 people attended the session and practically all who voiced their opinion of the proposed ordinance and franchise plan opposed the measure, saying they liked their Indepni-dent hauler and favored the free

Farm Equipment Cost May Boggle Urbanites

OTUdf

SIGN AUTOGRAPHS.. .Country performers Kitty Wdls and Johnny Wright sicpied autographs and talked to their audtence after the couples per-

fonnanoe yesterday at the Second Tobacco Farmer Show in the Farmers Tobacco Warehouse. (Reflector photo by Debbie Jackson)

By raSBIE JACKSON Reflector Staff Writer

Kitty Wells says she has performed in tobacco warehouses in North Carolina before, but not in Greenville.

This is really wonderful and the people seemed to enjoy it, the Grand Ole Opry star said after yesterdays performance at the Second Tobacco Farmer Show.

She added that she and her husband Johnny Wright were happy to be at the event.

Peqple are wonderful here in North Carolina, the NashvUle native said.

According to Stejkien Denny, editor of Specialized Agricultural Publications, Inc., which is qxMisoring the show, both the Kitty Wells Show and Jerry Clower were chosen to perform because they are crowd drawers. Clower performs today at 2:30 p.m.

Both have an affinity for agriculture and Kitty has a

said

North Carolina heritage,

Denny.

According to Denny, todays high points include Commissioners Day and Farm City Night.

North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture James Graham attended the show, along with Commissioners of Agriculture from Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida will also be present.

They will be discussing current issues on tobacco specifically, and agriculture in general, said Denny.

Here, they will be availaUe for questions frmn farmers. The commissioners were to be on stage here^ at the show between 2-4 p.m., he added.

Farm City Ni^t will begin after work hours today. Denny noted that the purpose is to allow, not only city dwellers to visit the show, but also farm workers who have been tied ig) during the day

City dwellers should recognize that with the elaborate machinery available and with improved technology, farmers are facing a rise in production of food costs.

Denny added that one of the reasons fw organizing Farm City Night was to help town people to appreciate the farmers predicament.

Some city dwellers will probably be goggle^yed to see the prices of farm equipment over $50,000. The average 100 horsepower tractor is now somewhere, between $20,000-125,000, he noted.

The show will remain open until nine tonight.

At the close of yesterdays show, Denny said that the exhibits were more than he could take in.

The crowds were good and the crowd interest has been v^ high.

We are happy with the turnout, so far.

iterprise system. (

Under the plaa the county would be divided into ten districts with an independent franchised hauler assigned to each district. The districts are roughly the same size, containing approximately the same number of housing units and the same number of road miles.

Nine of the private haulers have indicated their satisfaction with the proposed district a88ignments.^0nly one, Jessie Staton, has roiced dissatisfac-tkm with his district assipiment.

I have not accepted yalls franchise plaft, Staton said at the hearing. The main reason why, he said, is because, it took seven years to build up a business. Now Im going to have trouble with someone coming in saying Im going to have to give some of my btttiness to John Doe.

Staton contended, I think my rights have been taken away from me as a solid waste hauler.

Currently about 30 per cent of the residents outside municipalities in the county contract for home pickup of solid waste. Others, among the 70 per cent who do not contract for collection service, live in areas too sparsely settled to be economically served by contract haulers under the present system.

Under the franchise program, the haulers would be required to serve any houselMdd paying the monthly fee. Ckimmlssioners, prior to the hearing, tentatively set the monthly fee at $6 for once-a-week picinq) service. The fee would be paid directly to the hauler who would be responsible for collecting the fee and soliciting new business.

Opposition to the proposed ordinance and franchise plan last night came primarily from residents of River Hills, Lake Glenwood, and Sherwood Greens subdivisions now served by Staton, who said Staton now provides good servic. Most of those who spoke also indicated they favored the free enterprise system where collectors could solicit business wherever they wished.

Staton and the free enterprise system was praised to such an extent at the hearing that Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Board of Commissioners said the meeting appeared to be, a testimonial meeting on Jessie Staton, rather than a hearing on the proposed ordinance and franchise plan.

Milton Altschuler, a Lake Glenwood resident, said he resented government intervention in the private sector, while BUI Jones of 102 South Elm St. said in his opinion the plan

deprives us of our freedom of choice to choose who wUl pick iq> solid waste.

Jones noted that the free enterprise system is what has made America great.

David White told the board, the thing that concerned me is this ordinance is not going to stop the iiresponsible citizen from throwing garbage out by the roadside.

Henry Andrews, v4k) lives near Cherry Oaks, said, as independent businessmen, the contractors should have a chance to compete against each other, indicating that under the proposed plan contractors would be required to operate only in the districts to which th^ are assigned.

Kenneth Hammond of Route 7, GreenvUle said the franchise plan means, I cant shop around for the best price. after Mike Beckert of Brook Valley said he was paying less than the $6 proposed fee for waste pickup twice each week. Beckert noted that the franchise plan seemed to be subsidizing others.

Carol Fearrington told the board the residents of River HUls want to keep Jessie Staton as our collector, whUe Danny Shive of Lake Glenwood said in his opinion governmital interference wouid make waste collection more expensive whUe competition makes the bill

lower.

James M. Roberts said the plan guarantees a monopoly, and added, I think the plan itself is bMl as a practical solution to a problem.

A lawyer and a oierry Oaks resident, Roberts noted that the monthly rate would prevent many people from taking advantage of the weekly service.

Barbara Walker of Sherwood Greens noted. Jessie (Staton) is the only one thats going to get hurt, if the ordinance is flnaUy adopted.

Frank Freuler, a Brook VaUey resident urged omunlssioners to take a hard look at the economics of the proposal before adopting the plan.

Ihe only speaker endorsing the proposed ordinance and franchise plan was Brook Valley residoit George Alvin.

Alvin said the Brook Valley Homeowners Association has endorsed the proposal. We have to look beyond our own siUxlivi-skm and think what is best for the eirtire county, Alvin n-phasized.

Gaskins, who declined to answer a number (U questions posed to the board last night for the sake of expediency at the hearing, said this morning that county officials would attempt to respond to the questions through a press release in the next few days.

Over 200 Have Applied For ECU Position

No Smoke-Fillod Rooms Allowed

HONOLULU (AP) - Mayor Frank Fasi says the Democratic Party wUl have to fmego smoke-fUied rooms if it wants to have its convention in Honolulu.

The site selection committee for the partys national mini-convention finished its tour of Honolulu.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

'The response to our efforts has been overwhdming, Troy Pate of Gddsboro, Chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees commented today in reference to ap-{UicatkMK received for the position of chancellor. Over 200 individuals have submitted formal application for the chancellorship.

A significant number of these applicants, Pate pointed out, presently hold hii-levd positions in education, industry and government. Many of them are esteemed scholars and persons with noteworthy achievements to their credit.

The Chancellor Selection Committee, formed last June for the purpose of selecting a person to succeed retiring Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins, is composed of university trustees, faculty and students, as well as alumni of the university.

The committee has met sever^ times. In addition, the office of the Executive Secretary, under Dr. Qlnton Prewett, has been open continuously to committee members, and a number of sub-conunittee meetings have been held.

With this large nundier of highly qualified applications to work from, the next step planned is to have a travd team report to several central locations in the

U.S. to meet and talk to candidates who are considered to have the highest qualifications.

This will take place sometime in December, Dr. Prewett remarked. The travd team will consist of several representatives of the selection committee who will be interviewing these applicants

After that phase is completed, candidates determined as .the top applicants will be invited to visit Greenville and the East Carolina University campus. That stage, according to Dr. PrewetL wUI be in early 1978.

Pate said that the process oi selecting the top applicants will involve an intensive, in-depth analysis. As we proceed, we will involve parties and persons outside the Sdection Committee.

Pate praised the work of those involved in the sdection process. 1 appreciate the cooperatkn and the understanding shown by members of the Sdection Committee, Pate said. This is a ddicate eiBerprise, and the posture of strict confldemiailty that has been maintained hu oiabled us to negotiate with a number of superbly qualified individuis who otherwise would have been unavailable for discussion.

Thae is every reason to bdieve, Pate said, that we shall secure a chancellor who will aarve East Cardina University well in the fuUue.

u,mT

Christmas Crafts Workshops Set

Births

The Eeet Carollmi Univentty DivWon of Contimiii Educe-Uoo. in cooluncMon with ttw ECU School of Art end the ECU School of Home Ecooondcs, is offei1i e aeries of ei^ Holidey Workshops six ta art, and two in food.

Listed below are brief details on each of the eisid offerings. Persons interested in enrolling can do so by visiting the Division of Continubig Education, Room 319, Irwin Hall, in person between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m, Monday through Friday; by calling 757-6640 or 757-6143 (applicable only to those who wish to pay fees by credit cards); or by sending in registration by mail with a dieck for fee for the desired course. Checks are to be made payable to: hkxvCredit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C., 27834.

Applicants will be accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. Pre-registration is required and must be received no later than the day before a class sdiedul-edtotN^

In the listing provided below, the maximum number of students to be accepted for each worlahop is indicated by the number in parenthesis beside each workshop title.

The eight workshops are;

Oranmentation and Gift Wraps (20) Thursdays, Dec. 1 and 8, 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Room 1342, Jenkins Pine Arts Center. Instructor, Joe Buske. Tuition 118.

Toys-Safety And Selection (20) Saturday, Dec. 3. 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Room 205; Home Economics Building. Instructor, Ruth Lambia. Tuition $10.

Batik (20) - Tuesdays and Thursdays, Nov. 29 Dec. 8, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Room 223, Jenkins

Homemakers Haven

By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

TURKEY IS

An economical food.

A source of lean meat. Convenient and delicious.

8EUSCIEDATURXEY Sized to meet serving needs. Protected by Intact plastic bag.

That is yoimg or mature of either sex.

That needs basting or is selfbasting.

Frozen (n: non-frozen. Nonstuffed or prestuffed.

With desiraMe cooking aids: pop-up timer, roast in the bag, turkey lift, etc.

Inspected for wholesomeness. Officially graded-A, etc. TURKEY MEAT QUALITY IS PROTECTED When a frozen turkey is thawed in cool temperatures (40*F. or below) before roasting.

When meat surface temperature is 55* or below.

When roasted immediately after thawing.

When nonfrozen turkeys are roasted within 3 to 4 days. THAWTHAT FROZENTURKEY In its unopened platic bag at refrigerated temperatures (40*F. or below). NOTE: a one stop method for prestuffed, frozoi turkeys. A maximum of three days may be required to complete the thaw.

In unopened plastic bag placed in a de> container under c<dd running wator fw up to six hours. This method for nonstuffed frozo) turkeys rnily.

Size of frozen turkey, air and water temperatures and insulation created by plastic bag influences the rate of thaw.

TO PREPARE TURKEY FOR ROASTING Use thoroughly washed and clean hands, equipment (utensils) and working surfaces. Remove intact plastic bag.

Remove neck from the body cavity.

Remove heart, liver and gizzard (giblets) from beneath neck skin in breast cavity.

Rinse the non-stuffed carcass in cold water.

Place pr^red carcass in roasting pan breast side up.

Place meat thermometer in thickest area of inner thi^ or breast muscle.

ROAST TURKEY

In a 325*F. oven to either of the following temperatures: Nonstuffed turkey180*F. Stuffed turkey-185*F. in the inner thigh so center of stuffing is 165*F. Continuously, while turkey meat temperature is in the range of 50* to 165*F. If roasting is interrupted, while turkey meat temperature is in the range of 50* to 165*F. If fasting is interrupted, a total elasped time should never exceed 4 hours.

Rate of cooking is affected by turkey meat, temperature, amount of fat, thickness of meat, size of turkey and oven temperature. Thawed turkey roasts in a shorter time.

A ROASTED TURKEY

Thoroughly cooked is wholesome.

Should come in contact with thoroughly cleaned dishes, cutting surfaces, knives, etc.

Is handled only with thorou^y washed hands.

Should be refrigerated so turkey meat temperature is rediK^ to 55*F. and below.

May be sliced and served cold or warm or heated immediately before serving.

Can be refrigerated for a maximum of 3 to 4 days or frozen for use at a later time (for up to 3 to 4 months).

Strict and close attention to these guides promotes and assures a safe food and your good health.

downtown

PITT PLAZA

Levi'S

JEANS

LEVI'S CORDUROY, DENIA6S JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR. STUDENTS AND CHILDRENS

11.99

Fine Arts Center. Instructor, Susan Wyre. Tuition $23.

Raku (20) Saturdays, Dec. 3 and 10. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Room 1301 Jenkins Fine Arts Center, Instructor, Art Haney. TuitkNi$l8. r

Weaving/Handcrafts (20) Tuesdays and Thursdays. Dec. 1,6,8, and 13. 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Room 1323, Jenkins Fine Arts Center. Instructor, Patricia McMehan. Fee $20.

Aluminum Jewelry (15) Saturdays, Dec. 3 and 10; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Room 1301, Jenkins Fine Arts Center. Instructor, Faith Alloty-Jordan. Tuition $23.

Kids in the Kitchen (15) -Saturday, Dec. 3 (Section I) and-or Saturday, Dec. 10 (Section II). 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Room 164, Home Economics Building. Instructors, Patricia McMahon and Celest Carlton. Fee $7.

Christmas Cookies Workshop (20) Friday, Dec. 2 (Section I) - 7 to 9:30 p.m., or

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper 0. Beaman of Rt. 1, Farmville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jackie Carol, to Wiilard Leon Ellis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis of Farmville. The wedding wili take place Nov. 25.

Saturday, Dec, 3 (Section II), 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Room 131, Home Economics Building. Instructor, Addie Gore. Tuition $10.

Once registered, refunds will be granted only if requeued prior to the workshop registra-tkm deadline.

Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five 1^ seven photograph is reque^ for engagnneid announcements. For puMica-tkm in a Sunday edition, the information must be sutaiit-ted by 12 noon tm the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three wedcs prkn* to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a waUet size picture and write-iq) giving less descr^)-tkm and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding fwms and pictures should be returned to "The DaUy Reflector" one week prior to the date o the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ray Brown, Rt. 1, Stokes, a daikghter, Tii-zonda 'Dinette, on Nov. 8, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Delano Jones, Wiidervilte, a dat^ter, Kendra Renee, on Nov. 10, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

lUoNn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dmnis Thigpen, Rt. 2, Robersonville, a daughter, Ragena Ann, on Nov. 9, 1977. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hopkini

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. duries Edward Hopkins, Con^, a daughter, Felecia Renae, on Nov. 10, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kook

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Benny Franklin Knox, Bethel, a son, Barry Franklin, on Nov. 9,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Clark

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Clark, 603 Gooden Place, a son, Kelsey Scott, on Nov. 9,1977, in Pitt Menwral Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James

Brawn

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Randy Brown, Robersonville, a son, 'lYavis Randall, on Nov. 11, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personals

T. J. Haddock, of Rt. 5, Greenville, is a surgical patient in Duke Hospital. Welch Ward, Durham.

Mrs. Louise A. Rush is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room N-308.

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Downtown Pitt Plaza

DOWNTOWN PITT PIAZA

BRODYS is the Fashion Coat Store, and TOMORROW, Brody's has all

Fashion Coats On Sale!

COATES A

Come See...Come Save!

A. FUR-TRIM WOOL COATS.

Entire Stock Reduced! With Rabbit, Lamb, Mink, and other trims...

Sizes 8 to 20...

B. LEATHER COAT FASHIONS.

Pantcoats and street-length coats in Geniune leather! Everyone reduced!

REDUCED! REDUCED!

C. JUNIOR COATS.

All of our Best-Selling styles in wools and tweeds.

Some hooded styles.

REDUCED!

D. SUEDE & LAMB FAVORITE. A fashion favorite In genuine suede with Lamb trim.

REDUCED!

Use your convenient Mastercharge, BankAmericard, or Brody's Charge!

He Says Cut Out Sans Souci Club Has Anniversary

Business Trips

QwfMijC.

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by Th Chlcioo Trlbun*^N Y N*wt Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: Ive been married leas than a month and my husband has already given me an ultimatimi. If I go on any overnight business trips with the professwnal group I belong to, we are finished! Abby, this is my third marriage, and I want it to be my last.

I am a professional woman and Ive gone to these meetings for years. I am not going to give them up just because my husband feels threatened.

I made the mistake of telling him about a couple of flings I had on these trips, but that was long before I knew him. I swear I have no interest in any other man!

He wont believe me. He is an absolute nut on the subject! Im 38, and dont need any extracurricular flings.

Ifow can I convince this nut Im married to that he can trust me out of town?

NOT GIVING IN

DEAR NOT: You should have settled this with your nut before you tied the knot. If you Invite him to go along on the trips, he may feel less threatened. If that doesnt work, you will have to chose between your nut and your business trips.

DEAR ABBY: My husbands boss wants to transfer us to a bigger city about 500 miles from here. It has more advantages for our children and would mean a big promotion for my husband, but every time I think of moving, I burst into tears. Ive even put off going there to look for a place to live because I hate the thought of leaving this town.

Ive lived here all my life. My family lives here. Our childrens friends are here. And we have just buUt a lovely home. I know I sound selfish, but I cant help it. My husband wants to move. If I need a good lecture, let me have it.

HA'TESTOMOVE

DEAR HATES: You rattled the right cage. If a man is to succeed in business, his greatest asset is a wife who is always in his corner. Let him accept the promotion. You and your children will make new friends. Help your husband climb the ladder of success by being supportive^ and you will have another lovely home that his Jack built.

DEAR ABBY: Ive just had the biggest slapdown in my life. My insurance company has disallowed the prosthesis I bought for the mastectomy I had four yems ago.

Its not a case of vanity or replacing a piece of female equipment. Its a case of restoring equilibrium. Without proper balance, a woman cannot walk straight. Also, her neck and shoulders ache from the lopsidedness.

'Those little pads and falsies from the department store dont work. At my sons wedding, I was dancing and having a marvelous time, when my sister caught my eye and whispered urgently in my ear, Please go to the ladies room and check your ftdsie! It had worked its way up to my shoulder!)

After that, I phoned my local American Cancer Socity to find out where to get a properly fitting prosthesis. Just two days after I had it, my neck and shoulder pain disappeared. And it feels so good and looks so natural.

Abby, if you print this, maybe some bright insuranre executive will see it and realize that such a prosthesis is not simply cosmetic. Its vital to the health of a woman who has had a mastectomy.

ST. LOUIS WOMAN

DEAR WOMAN: Heres your letter. Insurance

executives?

Sans Soud Book Oub, Ml if your life. You mn bsni on a March day in 1902 when U yoong girts. wUh hair piled hi^ on their heads, wearing floor length skirts and numerous petticoats which style and convention of that day demanded, met at the hcmie of PatUe Skinner, the old Hotel Macon on Contanche Street to organize a book club.

They were meeting at the request of Bruce Forbes (Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley) and Miss Winnie Skinner (who later joined an order of Catholic nuns) to form a club to advance literary efforts and promote social activity, said Mrs. J. B. KittreU.

'The occasion was the diamond anniversary of the cldb which was celebrated yestxiay at a luncheon held at the Greenville Gdf and Country Gub.

"The name Sans Souci, which translated from the French means without care, was suggested by Mrs. Thomas Jarvis, wife of North Carolina Governor Jarvis. Only single girls could join the club in its early years and these girls promoted social activities so successfully that In a few years, all but four were married, added Mrs. KittreU.

Dr. Ralph Rives, associate professor of English at East Carolina University, was guest ^aker. His topic was the Silver Jubilee o( Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II.

Dr. Rives, who has spent several sumnoers in England, described little known details of the private life of (^een Elizabeth and shared personal experiences during his visits there.

Some of the impressions that the English people have given to me about Americans are that husbands are henpecked, there are a lot of loud women tourist and women wear a lot of beads with any type of fashion and sometimes they are not coordinated, said Dr. Rives.

Mrs. F. L. Blount Sr. introduc-^ the speaker.

The 75th anniversary cake, which was decorated in Uie club colors of 'purple and gold was served cut by Mrs. Hadley, Uie clubs charter member.

New club members introduced by Mrs. C. C. Abernathy, president, were Mrs. F. L. Blount III, Mrs. J. B. KittreU III, Mrs. David Nichols and Mrs. Robert Ridgeway.

Officers serving with Mrs. Abernathy are Mrs. John Proctor, first vice president; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, second vice president; Mrs. R. W. King, secretary; Mrs. Roberts,

acQi

DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY. . .of the Sans Souci Book Club was held yesterday. Pictured, left to right, are Dr.

Ralph Rives, Mrs. C. C. Abernathy and

Mrs.G.B. W. Hadley.

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treasurer; and Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. H. R Anderson, librarians.

Of special interest was the club scrapbook, which has been maintained through the years by the late Mrs. W. I. Wooten and Mrs. KittreU.

Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. Blount and Mrs. King.

RosaUeTrotman

Births

Whiting

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Fred L, Whiting, Kinston, a son, Alexander Shawn, on Nov. 10,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bleecker

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Bleecker Jr., Fayetteville, a daughter, Elizabeth Minges, on Nov. 9,1977, in Cape Fear Valley Hospital, Fayetteville. Mrs. Bleecker is the former Judye BassofFarmville.

C!ountry Furniture Is Big New Trend

NEW YORK (UPI) - Two new major trends in furniture feature American and European country styling, Retailing Home Furnishings, a trade paper, reported both at the Southern Furniture Market in High Point. N.C. Continuing major trends are no.stalgic, modular and Early American design, the paper said. It added the oriental designs and K-D also

are strong. K-D stands for knock-down, furniture shipped in parts that the consumer assembles at home.

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Entering New Era In Govm't

Nth Cardina is entering a new era of state govenunait.

Voters last week aK>roved the succession' amendment to the state constitution which allows governors and lieutenant governors to seek a second consecutive term.

Passage of the amendment will change govem-mei^ in that governors Will be carefully monitoring pidtdic opinion during their first terms if the wish to try f(M* a seccmd four years and most of them will.

At the same time a first term governor will know that there is the probability of more time to carry out the programs he prq[x>ses whm he first takes office.

Development of long range highway plans has been difficult through the years because every

governor virtually junks the plans of his predecessor and institutes new <mes.

Succt8k>n will apply first to Jim Hunt, Nmth Carolinas present governor serving his first term. Gov. Hunt will be eligible in 1981 to run for re-election. He will, of course, be aware that the amendment didnt pass by a large majority and the closeness of the vote probably was due to the fact that it applied to the present governor. The amendment was approved, however, and we doulH that the closeness was a true indication of any dropoff in Hunts personal pc^ularity.

Passage of the succession amendment should be beneficial to North Carolina and we think the majority of the voters took the long range view in favoring it.

A Welcome To Thousands Of Visitors

The second Tobacco Fanner Show is underway here through tomorrow at Farmers Warehouse on N. Greene Street.

The show includes 191 exhibits and is expected to draw 100,000 visitors from across the United States.

THIS AFTERNOON

It features some of the latest developments in farm equipment.

We welcome the thousands of visitors the show brings to Pitt County.

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Political connections and the lure of cash are reflected in some of the shady land deals detailed In a report prepared by the North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research.

The study of just a few of the hundreds of land deals handled annually by the state property office produced enough information to create public concern; in five q)ecific cases the state lost money a lot of It; and in three others state property was used in violation of the law.

In two instances the state bought or swapped for land the sellers didnt even own; in two others, pn^rty was loaned to private organizations for use as security for loans. In others property was sold or swapped for a fraction of its real value.

These transactions should not be considered a condemnation of all or even a .majority of land transactions by the state, the introduction to This Land Is Your Land states.

Not Rare

Neither should they be * considered rare or extreme.

North Carolina is in the

THE INSIDE REPORT

land business in a big way; more than 400,000 acres (not counting highway rights-of-way or property rented) are owned for various uses such as colleges, hospitals, prisons, offices, parks, forestry projects, experimental or work farms, hunting preserves, wildlife refuges, etc.

Only in recent months have property officers been able to complete a full inventory. Still missing are thousands of acres of unmapped swamps and marshes belonging to the public.

The Center for Public Policy Research is an independent operation funded by public contributions and grants from the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation of Winston-Salem and the Carnegie Corporation of New York. Staff is made up of two journalists, an attorney, an accountant, and a budget analyst. The land study is the first in a planned series of studies.

Produced in a scholarly, low-key manner with emphasis on constructive criticism and recommendations for change, the report nonetheless will doubtless stir considerable

controversy about certain iand transactions which are explored.

BELL

NOBUrr

And since the study admittedly only scratches the surface, it raises questions about other deals. Many of the mistakes, intended and unintended, could have been avoided if the states laws and written procedures had provided reasonable safeguards, the study comments. Barring reform, such ripoffs could happen again.

Recounting of the specifics of certain land deals in the report spotlights the lack of concern and ineptness of some governmental bureaucrats; the haphazard regard of some decisionmakers for the taxpayers dollars; and the rewards of political connections.

One Example

In what is the most complicated and glaring example detailed, the Wildlife Resources Commission agreed to pay $750,000 for

about 6,000 acres of swamp and timber land in Currituck County portions of which the owners had no right to sell, parts of which had been claimed as unmapped, most of which was not surveyed prior to sale, and Is still embroiled in boundary dilutes.

A Virginia surveyor who worked for the commission ehainnan turned a $600 option on the property into a $300,000 profit - and the state rushed in to buy when only shortly before the owners had been unable to get an acceptable bid at public auction. In the process, the state also lost $223,000 in federal money because of the foulups.

Today, the swamp is largely unused because access is limited, the terrain is not suited for use, and a state official says its only value is to keep hell from showing through.

A lawyer now trying to unsnarl the mess calls it the sloppiest transaction Ive ever seen.

The report details other deals in Morganton, Chapel Hill, Morehead City and Wilmington.

A Threshhold Of Panic

By ROWLAND EVANS and RCffiERT NOVAK

PARIS The Eun^)edn nxxxi now approaching a threshold of panic over President Carters proposed strategic arms agreen^ent with Moscow is beginning to infect even this stronghold of Gaullist arrogance, with damaging implications for Western unity.

Presidwit Giscard dEsta-ing, long a stranger to the abysmal science of modem weapons technology, is now on a self-imposed crash study program with top aides. The purpose; to prepare the French case against the new American policy described to us by (Hie of the highest officials here as decoupling U.S. security from European security.

That France, so long the aloof stranger to NATO military cooperation, is

entertaining such fears might seem perverse poetic justice. In fact, however, France has always been afraid that \riien the game of hardball started, the U.S. would choose strategic security with the Soviet Union over its European alliance.

The fact that Jimmy Carter now seems determined to make the French nightmare come true by denying Western Europe access to medium-range cruise missiles simply proves to the French how right they were.

It is not just the limits that we understand are being imposed on the ground-launched cruise missile, one top-rank policymaker told us. Previously, negotiations between Washington and Moscow were ainaed at a balance, with protection also for Western Europe. TTie new negotiations are acquiring a

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 20 CoUnche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblUhed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WH1CHARI>-DAV1D J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

dynamic that tends toward apparent parity for the two superpowers while ignoring Europe.

Should this assessment prove correct, he said, a turning point in postwar history will soon be reached because the Soviets would draw the conclusion that Western Europe is open to them. He did not necessarily mean military invasion but rather the political and ecmiomic impact of overwhelming Soviet military superiority in central Europe.

American diplomats are skeptical of French sincerity in privately expounding this line. 'They also claim that West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, in his recent warning delivered in a speech to the Institute of Strategic Studies, was uninformed.

Correct or not, there is solid reason to believe that Mr. Carter dangerously underestimates European alarm about his pending strategic arms deal with Moscow. The brutal truth is that Mr. Carters t(^ SALT planners are regarded both here and in Bonn and London with skepticism or something much worse.

That skepticism goes far

beyond SALT and the dilemma it is creating for European acquisition of new weapons to defend against the awesome Soviet buildup of non-strategic fighter aircraft, nuclear ntssles, dense anti-aircraft systems, taidw and now the Backfire bomber. (The Backfire is terrible, you say, so let it only be able to strike Europe, one middle-level planner told us in a revealing sarcasm.)

The problem as seen here, however, goes deeper, starting with heightened Soviet penetration into Africa. When the French sounded out Washington on the Soviet-backed Angolan incursion into Zaire, the answer was nonchalant; Zaires President Mobutu was not worthy of US. help.

Only then did France and Morocco decide to team up in a successful rescue operation later applauded in Washington. But U.S. reluctance to block the extraordinary Soviet absorption of Ethiopia is worse, as seen here. A French sounding for taking Moscows intervention to the United Nations fell flat in Mr. Carters State Department; Western intervention (Ckmtinued on page 6)

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Strength For Today

ONWmCHSIDE?

Evry Bible reader recalls the description of how Peter, after declaring Jesus to be the divine son of God, immediately called forth the Lords displeasure by doiying ^hat this same Jesus would have to suffer to fulfill his ministry. As one modem translation has it, Jesus said to Peter, Get out of my sight, you Satah! You are not on Gods side, but mens side.

Just where, as a matter of fact, do we stand in oib- daily living? If the sum total <a our

Mmmmmmnimnimmni! cordon bleu!

By ART BUCHWALD

Anti-Imports Lobbyist

Land Deals Raise Queries

WASHINGTON-Randolph Habermeyer, chief lobbyist for the American Hot and Cold Steel Company, was awakened by his Swiss-made Computer Alarm Clock. He got up and turned on his Sony television set to hear the news.

Then he showered and shaved with the new electric razor his wife had bought which said Made in Germany.

He then started dressing. Since he was going to testify in front of a congressional committee he selected his suit carefully, deciding on an imported Pierre Cardin pin stripe. He also chose a conservative silk tie that came from Thailand. Finally he put on his Italian-made Gucci shoes. He fUled his Paris-made Hermes briefcase with all the papers he would need for his testimony.

It was raining out so he grabbed his trench coat. It was his favorite coat, and he was amazed that the Spanish, of all people, could manufacture trench coats at a third the price of the American

ones.

Habermeyer kissed his wife goodby and got into his Mercedes-Benz to drive from Potomac to the Capitoi. In the Mercedes he had a phone, which had been made in Taiwan, and he called his office to dictate several messages to his secretary on a German-made Grundig machine.

He also had a pocket-size Dutch-made Philips, recorder in the car to remind him of things he wanted to do the next day.

Suddenly he looked at his gas gauge and realized he was short of gas.

He stopped at a BP (British Petroleum) station and filled up the tank.

Habermeyer was listening to his radio as he drove along. 'They were advertising a new Star Wars rocket ship from Hong Kong. He made a note to buy one for his son for Christmas.

'The next commercial had to do with a French (\iisinart blender. Habermeyer decided to get one for his wife because she had said they

were still the best on the market.

As he was driving along he realized he had time to buy sonae cigars. Since Cuban ones were still not on the market, he favored the ones

art

Other Editors Say The Chile Lesson

(Greeosboro Daily News)

Georgie Anne Geyer, a syndicated columnist who once covered foreign capitals for the Chicago Dafly News, made an interesting point the other day about the recent conviction of former CIA Director Richard Helms.

Helms, youll recall, pled guilty this month to a charge of lying to a Senate committee about convert CIA involvement in the interal affiars of Chile in the early 1970s.

Geyer, it happens, was based on Chile not long before elected Socialist President Salvador Allende was overthrown by a right-wing military junta.

"rhose of us who were in (3iile in those days, she writes, those of us who knew Salvador Allende personally (and liked him), those of us who nevertheless observed how Allendes people themselves were leading the apocalyptic, suicidal process of revolution know that American intervention, while there, played virtually no nrfe in Allendes downfall.

This is the crueiest irony of all. The CIA was involved, no doubt about itand with the Presidents tact approval. In his recent interviews with David Frost, Richard Nixon repeated his administrations fear that all of Latin American was circumscribed by the red sandwich of socialism consisting of Castros Cuba to the north and Allendes Chile to the south.

But, if Geyers observations are accurate, that intervention purchased the worst of all worlds. It had little or no effect on events in Chile. Yet the CIA now gets the blame for overthrowing Allende and inadvertently swe^ing in the Pinochet military junta.

Richard Helms should be called to account, Geyer writes, but not for lying to Congress. He should be called to account for the utter and incongruous stupidity of involving us and our national integrity in a situation like Allendes Chile, which was already self-destructing, and thus placing the blame on the United States for a historic process that was proceeding inexorably toward Armageddon all by itself.

As the United Stats begins to re-assert itself in he post-Vietnam era, the Chile lesson is one, above all, that should be prominently tacked (xi every national security bulletin board in Washington.

j BUCHWALD

made in the Canary Islands.

The clerk was pushing a new cigar that had been manufactured in the Philippines, but Habermeyer said hed stick with his Flamencos.

He also bought a throwaway lighter Made in South Korea.

'Then he got back into his Mercedes and drove up to 'The Hill.

Before going to the committee room to testify, he dropped off to see a congressman friend and gave him a box of Swiss chocolates that one of the people from the company had brought back on a recent trip. The lobbyist knew the congressman had a sweet tooth, and he couldnt think of a better gift to give him.

Finally Habermeyer went to the committee room to testify. He was the second witness. He sat at the table, took out his prepared statement and began to read.

On behalf of the American Hot and Cold Steel Company, as well as all American steel companies, I am raising my voice in angry protest over the flagrant dumping of foreign steel in this country. Mr. Chairman, this committee must decide whether we will permit the importation of foreign steel at the price of sacrificing American jobs and doing mortal damage to the American economy.

The time has come for us to say, Enou^ is enough. We cannot survive when we have to compete with the labor costs of other nations. It is your patriotic duty to see that the United States is protected from the flooding of foreign imports which I, as an American citizen, find despicable...

Habermeyer took 30 minutes to read his statement and then looked at his Japanese Seiko watch and realized his time was up.

QUOTE The rotten apple qjoUs his companion. Benjamin Franklin.

Violent

Driving

Sites

By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A once-obscure pair of Winston-Salem intersections have been rocketed to stardom as the states two most violent places to drive an automobile.

That really isnt such a great honor for an intersection, but its no cause for undue alarm either, says Glenn Grigg, assistant accident studies director for the state Highway Division.

Its not anything that should make them want to go out and put up flashers and signs, laughs Grigg. All the same, he adds, the intersections may need some attention.

Grigg and traffic engineering manager H.C. Rhudy put their computer to work once a year analyzing accident statistics for the state in search of areas where street design, signs or other physical factors may be helping pe(^le get together when they dont want to.

In seiecting the most dangerous intersections, they first consider the number of accidents that occur at each spot. Then they mix in the number of (Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

Novemba* 16,1937

Sitdown strikers who had occupied the Fisher ^y Company plant at Pontiac, Michigan, for neariy 12 hours left at 8;2S a.m. and the management took possession of the factory.

Door Mitchell, president of the local UAWA, said union officials ordered the men to evacuate the plant because the strike was unauthorized. He said a conference had been arranged for 1 p.m. between union and company officials on grievances which caused the sit-down at 8; 30 the night before.

The main grievance, he said, was the laying off of 503 employees.

The Chinese government decided to move to Hankow on the Yangtze, nearly 300 miles to the west, becau^ of the threat to the capital by Japanese armies advancing from Shan^ai.

'Hie Ministry of Communications took the lead by evacuating staff and record to a Hankow-bound steamer and League of Nations technical experts were to leave the next day.

LynnCaveriy

Spendthrift Christmas Seen

words, attitudes, actions, and influence were to be laid on the counter and then measured in some sort of supernatural balance, the accuracy of which could not be doubted, would our lives as a whole be on Gods side or <m mens side?

The demand of the kingdom of God is that peoples lives should be lived wlx^ly to Gods glory. The ways of the worid have but one object the glory of mankind. We cannot avoid making a dioice.

-byEMmDoaMm

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Hold onto your wallet. Tis the season to be merry in the stores and all the ingenuity of the merchandising fraternity is designed to make you and your dollar welcome.

Late reports suggest that this may be an exceedingiy spendthrift Christmas. Retail sales for the year are going to top $700 billion, and something like $75 billion of that is likely to be added up in December alone.

Indicating the trend, October sales leaped 1.8 per cent over the previous month, one of the strongest showings of the year. Unlike in some years, merchants dont have to set a spending mood, but merely proioi^ it.

Consumers seem to be in an

ebullient mood. Credit is the mixer for the holiday cocktail, and consumers have been adding to their instalment borrowing at a rate of $2.5 billion a month, bringing the total to about $200 billion.

Does that figure frighten you? It frightens more than a few retailers, and some bankers too, but the truth is it aiTMHints to just 17 percent of disposable personal income, or 1 percent below the record set in 1973.

Should a sharp ecmiomic downturn occur it seems likely that some of those bills might be late in being repaid, but few economists expect such an event to take place. Meanwhile, repayments are said to be satisfactory.

Despite the complications.

retailers generally are pleased to assist in the accumulation of consumer credit because, as they are ever aware, they have in the Christmas seiling season about 30 of the best sales days of the year.

The consumer, on the other hand, has six times that number of days during the next year in which to work toward repaying the bills. To retailers, this adds up to a good deal, especially since many of them seli the receivable account.

Again using last year as a measure, almost all types of retail outlets except automotive dealers, who have their own special seiling season, and building materials and hardware stores will share in the speiding spree.

Sales of home furnishings and household appliance stores soared last Christmas season, so did sales in apparel and accessory stores, toy stores, jewelry stores, book stores, grocery stores, variety stores and liquor stores.

For some merchants the month of December is a make or break period during which they either earn profit for the year or suffer for another 11 months, during which they must di^x)se of their stock at vast price cuts.

This is especially true of stores specializing in toys and dolls, which to some extent have developed the concept of a fresh nKxiel every year, forcing the merchant to restock no matter how large his inventory.

'"PWN.C. Southern Baptist Convention Elects Corts

MONIS PLOrr AeodMedPieeWrtler

CHARLOTTE (AP) ~ A 39-year-oid minister who took the

Tomlin Col...

(Continued (ram page 4)

cars that use the intersection daily and the severity of the accidents in terms of death, injury and property damage.

Ilie computer mixes up ail these consideratioas and spits out fmr each intersection a number which Rhudy and Grigg call the "equivalent property damage-only accidents per million entry vehicles (EP-DOAPMEV for short).

This years winner was the intersection of Geveland Avenue and 9th Street in Winston Salem, where the EPDOAP-MEV was 113.5. Not far away, the intersection of ^re Fair Drive and 30th Street ran a close second with 104.89.

You have to remember, Rhudy warns, that these intersections and most of the others in the top 20 or so have relatively few cars per day passing through only a few thousand.

The really busy urban intersections with much lower EP-DOAPMEVs because of the lower number of accidwits per cars that pass through may actually be doing much more damage to life and limb.

Rhudy and Grigg will take the Information their computer has given them about problem intersections and send it out to field inspectors. The inspectors will investigate the intersections and recommend changes in signals, signs or street design aimed at reducing the number of accidents.

If the intersection is really a problem and the solution is cheap, state funds will be ^pent right away to do the job. If it is a costly job, it will be added to the state-federal Highway Improvement Program schedule and done later.

In the case of the Winston-Salem intersections, the states computer information will be sent to that citys own traffic engineers.

Sometimes, the same intersections keep reappearing on the accident list, no matter what is done to help them.

"I like to compare it to a doctor who keeps trying treatments that dont work, Grigg says.

membership of his church from about 300 to 2,100 in 12 years was elected president of the Baptist State Convention Tuesday ni^t, at a meeting where much of the talk has been on lagging diurch membership.

The Rev. Mark Corts of Calvary Baptist Chiffch in Wln-ston-Salem defeated Ray Ben-field and Sarah Parker, both of Greensboro and both vice presidents of the convention, in balloting among the 7,000 Baptist "messengers at the convention.

Corts said he did not come to the 147th state convention to seek the presidency but he said friends siq>ported him and convinced him to run.

Corts, who will succeed Coy Prlvette as president of an organization which represents l.l million Baptists and 3,400 churches in the state, said his election "gives you an Idea of the feeling here toward growth.

'The theme of the three-day convention, which closed today, was "Sharing Christ throu^ bold missions. Speakers, including Privette, gently chided the Baptist to work harder to bring in new members, with Privette saying "perhaps (we)

have ffom soft and lazy.

The convention faced several stron^y worded resdtAkms on social issues before adjourning today, but the resoiutkms appeared to have strong backing on the floor.

The r^utkNis included a call for sig)port for Anita Bryant in her crusade apinst homosexuality, a "reaffirmation of the conventions ^and apinst liquor-by-the-drlnk, a call for state pvern-ment to clamp down on pornography and a statement opposing decriminalization or lepi-ization of marijuana and cocaine.

In addition to the election of Corts. the convention Tuesday nipt selected the Rev, Dell Parkerson of Wilmington as first vice president.

Other offices were to be elected today.

Earlier Tuesday, the convention voted to recommend that Wake Forest University not use part of a federal pant to build a science building. The pant issue had been widely publicized, with supporters of the school lining up on one side and convention leaders on the

Evans-Novak... pwp Chapter

(Coatiauedlttmpage4)

would be an affront to African states (despite dispatch of an estimated 2,000 Soviet tanks as part of $800 million in military aid to Addis Ababa).

Senior French officials view Ethiopia as the most sipificant Soviet move yet to secure a Red Sea base as a stratepc pivot on Persian Gulf oil. Supine U.S. reaction has but one answer here; desperate urpncy for SALT

'These were to have been the central topics President Giscard would take up with Mr. Carter here this month. With the French election in March, no Carter visit is possible after the first week in January. Thus, pawing French grievance over U.S.-Soviet limits on European cruise missiles and the declining state of Mr. Carters credibility will worsen, perhaps to a point of apny for both Paris and Washington.

Activities Set

Greenville Chapter No 1058 of Parents Without Partners lists its activities for this week.

Wednesday there will be a special meeting for those who have been members less than 90 days at the Shady Knoll Mobile Estates Party Room. Jim Howard will moderate and a discussion will follow.

Friday at 7:30 p.m. a pot luck dinner will be held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. AH members and courtesy card holders and their children are invited.

Saturday at 2 p. m. members and their children are to meet at Sportsworld for roller skating.

For information about eligibility and membership, one may call 758-9954 or 752-1674 during evening hours.

other, but it passed with almost no dissetrt.

The issue centered on the universitys allocation of $85,000, from a $300,000 federal grant for a building in the biology department.

Some Baptist leaders said using federal money for buildinp was a violation of the con-ventkms "services rendered doctrine which limits acceptance of pvernment money to projects wherein the results can be offered to the pvernment in return for the money.

W.W. Fiiator of Ralei^ was the only speaker against the recommendation, which will p before the universitys board of trustess and that group will make the final decision.

"If a building is built with $85,000, it will render service just as surely as the other parts of the appropriation, he said.

The recommendation was that Wake Forest try to re-allo-cate the grant to use the money in other areas.

Baptist laders have said if

MtATUta

wirs

WEATHER MAP - This map shows the SINlay predpttatiaa and temperature outlook for the nation acoording to the National Weather Service. (AP Laaerphoto Map)

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Wake Forest cannot reatnieture the grant, the money allocated for the building dhouM be returned to the government.

The relationship between

Wake Forest and the convention came up again Tueaday nipt, when a committee ap-poiitfed to study that relationship made its report. The committee, with a life of three

years, was born last spring

aRer students invited HiBtler magazine publisher Larry Flynt to ^leak on campus.

The invitation stirred up

many Baptist leaders, who felt that the appearance of a convicted pomographer on campus was not in keeping with the schools relipius affiliation.

In its report, the committee said it had just recently begun its work but would ^udy all areas of the Wake Forest-Bap-tist Convention relationship and may cwne up with recommendations in the future.

The resolutions before the convention today did not wa^e words in dealing with social issues.

Entertainer Anita Bryant, one resolution said, has taken a coura^ous and somewhat lonely stand for what we believe to be ript and proper.

Homosexuality is "physically harmful to the body and dege-neratively harmful to the personality, the resolution said. But it added that Baptists should "earnestly seek these people in C3iristian love and .compassion, helping them to realize that while we do not con-done their conduct, we are sensitive to their needs and desirous of their healings.

Another resolution described

pornography as a criminal, cultural and aocioiogial problem that is destroying morality and decency in oat society.

That resolution called upon Gov. Jim Hunt and the state attorney general to encourage local district attorneys to enforce pornography law.

As for liquor4)y-the-drifdu a resolution says "there has been no substantial change in ...public sentiment" since a

mixed drink bill was defeated in a statewide vote in U73.

The statement urged Baplku to oppose any liquor-by-the-drink

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thern RocUes. MQd weather is expected for the Atlantic coast but most of the oowtry will be cooler. (APLaseipbotolfm>)

By MKE PirrZEL AamdatBd Piass Wirttsc

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration says it appears there is no longer any doubt that a chemical used in permanent hair dyra causes cancer.

An FDA spokesman said Tuesday the National Cancer Institute has informed FDA Commissioner Donald Kennedy that the chemical. 4-methoxy-m-phenyliediamine, has been identified as a cancer-causing agent in NCI animal studies.

Were looking at the regulatory questions on the assumption that the institutes final data will be positive, the spokesman said. "We have every assurance from NG that that is the case."

An industry spokeswoman said the chemical has no substitute and is necessary to facilitate the dyeing process, which

involves bleaching out the natural hair color and lubetttuUng an artiftctai one.

Permaneik hair dyes cant be washed out by semipermanent dyes or color rinses. A persons hair remaihs the dyed ctdw until it grows out or is replaced by another permanent dye.

A month ago, Kennedy Urid reporters he had asked the institute to expedite its testing of the suspect hair dyes. But he said he would wait for the institutes final report before taking regulatory action as demanded by the Environmental Defense Fund.

While some analysis remains to be done, the PDA spokesman said Tuesday, the commissioner has been tcrid that the cancer-causing property of the long-used coal tar dye is no longer in outt.

The sp<Ae8man said FDA is now considering two fundamen-

Book Week Marked At Saulter School

Tides Tables

AtlanbcBeacfa Thursday Tide Low Tide

PM AM PM

12:06 5:43 6:26

During National Book Week and American Education Week, Nov. 14-20, teachers and at Sadie Saulter Eic School were involved in many activities.

Two East Carolina University professors, Dr. Norman Pendered and Dr. Jimmie Grimsley conducted programs. Dr. Pendered, who is chairman of the Department of Industrial and Technical Education, gave a

On 'Today Show'

WASHINGTON - The Beaufort County capital of Washington wUl be featured in scenes for the entire two hours of Today Show from 7 to 9 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 17. over WTTN-TV, Chamd 7.

For many months the early morning NBC program has been using scenes of various dries across the country as backgrounds for the program opei^ and dosing each half hour. Thursday is Washingtons day.

Viewers throughout the country will see shots of Stewart Parkway, Main Street, Haven Gardens, the Washington Yadit and Country Gub and the dd Cour-ttiouse.

slide and talk discussion of his book. Blackboard - The Fiercest Pirate of AU, to the

sixth grade classes. Dr. Grimsley of the Riyslcal Education Department, UHd stories to some of the kindergarten and first grades.

Joe Stines, Childrens Librarian at Sheppard Memorial Library, conducted a Folklore Story Festival for the third, fourth and fifth grades.

A fairy tale film program was presented to all kindergarten, first and second grades by Mrs. Lillian Scott, Librarian. She showed slides of North Carolina to the fourth grade classes. The kindergarten children visited the principal, Mrs. Margaret White, for a story hour. Games, contests and exhibits were held in each classroom.

In honor of American Education Week, the PTA remembered each teacher with a small potted plant. A bulb planting was held in the courtyard of the school.

HIGHER TVABnXS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Residential electric consumers served by the Tennessee Valley Authority will get December bills which are about five per cent higher than their bills for December last year, TVA officials say.

lloon: Fbit Quarter A4)tBtmentsforrideat:

state

Buses

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+ 1:

:02

-l-:29

-l-:31

LOW

+ 1:17 :10 + :26 + :32

By Hie Aaaodated Preaa

Temperatures were expected to climb into the 60s over much of North Carolina today but along with this seasonal range increasing cloudiness also was moving across the state.

A southwest wind flow also is bringing in moist air and there will be a chance for showers prevailing through the afternoon and night, reaching the coast by Thursday.

High cloudiness moved into the state Tuesday but temperatures reached the low to mid 60s. One of the days highest readings was 67 at Wilmington.

Temperatures will be about the same Thursday.

Hospital Board Dinner Meet

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board members will bring their wives and husbands to a special dinner meeting of the Board to be held tonight at 6 oclock at the American Legion Building here.

The regular meeting time (the third Tuesday of each month) is being departed from for |ljis month only.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina cities that need federal help with purchases of new city buses have run afoul of a state law that sets limits on the weight of buses on city streets.

Charlotte, Fayetteville and Winston-Salem are all in ti^ market for new buses, but they will have to get the General Assembly to change the state law first when it meets next May.

The state law says that buses cannot weigh more than 22,500 pounds. But the federal regulations under which bus purchase grants are made available requires that the buses weigh at least 25,000 pounds.

The heavier buses, federal officials say, are safer, nwre comfortable and more durable than lighter ones and therefore a better investment of federal dollars.

State House Transportation Committee chairman David Bumgardner of Belmont said he believed the law wpuld be changed without much trouble to allow the heavier buses.

C.R. Edgerton, a state highway engineer, said he didnt think lifting the limit would hurt city streets.

Charlotte officials must make an important decision soon. They have until Christmas to award bids <mi 34 new buses being financed with federal

Limits

Weight

tel qiiestioas;

It the itudy, which involved feecflng high dotes of the chemical to laboratory rats and mice, a reliable indicator that humans who apiriy it to their hair and scalps run the risk of contracting cancer?

And if it is determined that a cancer danger does exist for the millions of people who use the dyes, what action can the agency take against products that have enjoyed a q>ecial form of congressionai immunity for 40 years?

The FDA spokesman said the agency has determined that 3 to 6 percent of the chemicai is absorbed by the body through the scalp during normal use of a permanent hair dye, the type generally used to change, rather than enhance, mies natural hair col(M'.

The cosnwtics industry, however, rejects the test on 4-meth-oxy-m-phenylenediamine as irrelevant and cites numerous other studies. Including a 13-year survey of 5,000 beauticians that have failed to produce statistically signficant evidence that the dyes cause cancer in humans.

Even if the FDA concludes the dyes pose a hazard to consumers, it cant ban them as it

attempted to do with saccharin before Congress intervened earlier this year.

Under a 1938 law, coal tar hair dyes, as those containing

suspect chemical are called^ are specifically exempt from FDAs usual regulatory powers, except that the agency retains authMlty over their labding.

HEAR AND SEE

BIBLE PROPHECY

COME TO LIFE!

money,

City officials must decide whether to go ahead and order the buses in expectations the law will be changed by delivery' or delay the purchase and face a long wait for another turn to buy buses which many cities need.

FSA Chapter To Hold Meet

The Future Secretaries Association of Pitt Technical Institute will hold a Candlelight Service in the students lounge Thursday at 7 p.m.

Guest speaker will be Ms. Archie Raimondi of the United Cerebral Palsy Association of North Carolina.

All members are asked to attend.

Holiday Gijt Suggestions

Delicious Fruit Baskets Grade A Turkeys

Country Hams Steaks Nut Bowls

Party Cheese Packs Gift Certiflcates

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rliLlin-John J. McCIoy Firmly Declines Write Memoirs

9jr nstCR ASNRT

Air apBcm ivn^poDoni

STABIPORD, Com. (AP) -In a meinoir-adcttcted society, be adamantly refuses to write his.

ftathM* than nnninate on the days when he strode across the worids stage with the giants of his time, J<^ J. McCIoy, 82, would prefer to discuss his Manhattan law practice or tell of the antlered buck he encountered recently in the Connecticut woods.

But determinedly modest McCIoy once described by Lyndon Johnson as the greatest pro-consul in American his-Unry for his work in postwar Germany is laboring over the writing of a speech, in which he will accept the States-

Took 4 Of 5 Trophies

The JROTC Cadets of D.H. Conley High School were honwed at the Pitt County JROTC Drill Competition hdd Nov. 12, at the U S. Army Reserve Center in Greenville.

The Cadets won four of the five first-place trophies, including LD-1 and LD-2 (Leadership Development). They also first place in Girls Fancy Drill Competition and Boys Precision Drill Competition.

LD-1 platoon, conunanded by Linda Payton, scored 180 points better than the nearest competitor, according to (^1. Paul Lasker, director of army instruction at D.H. Conley.

The LD-2 platoon, under the leadership of Dan Wojcik, also far outdistanced its closest competitor, he added.

Both the boys and the girls gave sterling performances in winning their first-place tn^hies.

; The Pitt County Drill Competi- tion included JROTC units from ; ail county high schools.

Set Dedicating Fellowship Hall

FARMVILLE - The fellowship hall of the Macedonia Missionary Baptist CJhurch in FarmvUle will be dedicated Sunday, Nov. 20, at 3 p.m.

The church is also observing its 80th anniversary.

The Rev. OKelley Lawson, his choir, and congregation from (Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, Greenville, will conduct the service.

Livingstone Lodge No. 102 will conclude the afternoon service j with the placing of the cor-* nerstone.

The pastor and cmgregation invite the public to attend.

t k

man-Humanist award from the Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies in New York tonight.

The two previous winners of the Aspen award were Jean Monnet, first deputy ^retary general of the League of Nations, in 1971, and Willy Brandt, former mayor of West Berlin and former chancellor of West Germany, in 1973.

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In an interview at his rural hideaway, McCIoy said he knew both Monnet and Brandt vwll.

My career is marked not by its height but its length, he insisted, recalling that as a captain in World War I he served with officers who had fought Indians on the American plains. Today he commutes to Manhattan with their granddiildren.

My life span represents 40 percetd of the life of this country. which says less about how old I am than about how yoimg America is, McCIoy said.

Historians are less modest than McCIoy, and they trace his imprint on some of the major events of mid-20th century America. As assistant secretary of war to Henry Stimson

thiYNighout World War U be helped tap a relativdy unknown officer named Dwight D Eisenhower for command of American forces in Europe.

He was also instnonental in promoting the construction of an edifice later known as McCloys folly - the PertU-gon. Bid we were right about the Pentagon, it still functions

weU. he said.

McCloys most memorable job. he said, was as U.S. mUi-tary governor and high commissioner for postwar Germany from 1949 to 1962 where 1 tatded the heady wine of total power, a proconsuls power."

He remains proud of Americas role.

"The rebuilding of democrat

ic Europe after the war vras a Peridean age of international cooperation The foundations have held, he said, despite consent pressiae from the east."

He added, I am just back^ from Europe and I was amazed ( to see the de^ee our vigor and our policies are depended upon. They look to us as the defender

of the faith, and despite Vietnam and Watergate our prestige is largely unimpaired.

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nmwminjg mwmf irm Plans To Expand Production In Walstonburg

SNOW HILL - Offldate of Hard) One Inc. - wfOi pUoU to PVeenoat, WalHoaburg. and Gnatbm wwMirwi at a Noon confafct here today plaoi to flspMKl pnidiiGtiQa tai Wdatootiurs.

March One it a North Carolina coiporMioB wtth gncuUve of-flon la GrecMboro. WUliam C. Havktns, its president, moved prodacoB facflltles to Eastern North CaroUaa wtth the acqulsi-

U of a plant in Preemont in June 1976. Since then, Mardi One has acquired additional plants in Waistooburg in iate 1978, and in Grantham in June of this year.

A new (Hant building was onn-pleted in FYeemoiH in Au|^ of this year, and the cmnpany plans to begin production in the new Walstonburg plant in iate December or early January.

The additional Walstonburg

dte is known as the Lane Building and is located on Main Street. An additional 50 workers will be em(rfoyed at the new Greene County location.

The expansion project will be directed by Sloan Becker, company industrial engineer, and Mrs. Linda Sasser, manager of the present Walstonburg facility-

Becker, who said March One now employs 60 people in its

Farmville Native Sets Power-Lifting Record

IN BENCH PRESS POSITION -Braxton demonstrates the bench press lift, bolding 506 pounds aloft. Two spot

ters, BOke Orcirtt (bade to camera) and Don Wheatl^ stand by.

hy JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Farmville native Charles (Chuck) Braxton, who Just recently move back to his home town from Georgia, last Saturday set a new national record for power lifting in the over 40 category of competitors.

Braxton, a burly 315 pounder now employed at Tar Heel Toyota in Greoiville, explained the total weight of my lifts was 1,665 pounds in three main , events.

The meet in which Braxton scored his dramatic recwd was the AAU approved Super Heavyweight Master Class of Power Lifting for competitors 40 years <rid (NT older. TMsisanew class, the 41-year-old Braxton remarked, adopted two years

The competition was held at the Central YMCA in Durham, and drew a big field of contestants from southern states as well as from Ohio.

In the first event, Braxton said, I lifted 580 pounds in the squat category. For the bench press, my lift was 410 pounds, and the last of the three, the dead lift, I made 675 pounds.

Braxton mentioned with pride that his record was -higher than any of the 110 competitors taking part in other class events. They were primarily men 35 and younger, te added.

Power lifting is an art that Braxton first got into when I was only 14. Then I had a 17 year gap before I got back into it early this year, eight months ago.

Once back in training, he soon began entering competition. I busted the Georgia state record for super heav>weights last May, he said.

Since coming back to Farmville, Braxton has been working out at the Nautilus Club in Greenville. Hes now looking forward to the next open competition, to be held in Lynchburg, Virria. Im going to bust my own record at that meeting on January 28, Braxton prophesied. After that Ill be competing at a meeting to be held in Raleigh in February.

Braxton is married to the former Sonya Gark, and they have one daughter, Michelle. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Braxton, former residents of Farmville.

5,500 square foot plant at Walstonburg, reported that an additional 50 persons will be hired to staff the new 5,500

Edmisten Is Not Running

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) - Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten wont run for the Democratic U.S. Senate nomination next year.

Edmisten said in a letter to supporters to be creased today that to run forN^ie Senate would mean calling on you for three elections in only four years. This is a great deal to ask.

Edmisten, 36, is still young enough to await a more opportune time for a shot at either the U.S. Senate or the Governors Mansion.

Sources close to the attorney general said he was disturbed by polls showing President Carters popularity dropping and by opinion from some quarters that the state Democratic party is divided this year.

Both factors could have hurt Edmistens chances, his advisors reportedly reasoned. Many of them, including former U.S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin, for whom the attorney general once worked, and Edmistens wife, Martha Jane, advised him not to run.

The attorney general said he would not get involved in the already-crowded primary battle. State Sens. McNeill Smith and E. Lawrence Davis, Charlotte banker Luther Hodges Jr., former newspaperman David P. McKnight and Joe Felmet are already running.

State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram is expected to enter the fray early next year.

Media Society Met In Library

The Pitt-Greenville Media Society met at Sheppard Memorial Libra^ in Greenville last night, with Sheppard Childrens Librarian Joe Stines as host.

Stines reported the highlights of the N. C. Library Association annual meeting in Winston Salem. Members shared fheir experiences during the recent Book Week. A tour of Sheppard facilities ended the meeting.

The next meeting will be held Jan. 9 in the Rose High School Media Center.

Tennessee Ernie Ford says...

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To the dealer: We will redeem this coupon for 20<t plus 5<t handling charges when terms of this offer have been complied with by yog and the customer, who must pay sales tax. Void where taxed, restricted or prohibited by law. Cash value 1/20 of 1. Invoices verifying purchases by you must be submitted on demand. Martha White Foods, Inc., P. O. Box 58, Nashville, Tennessee'37202. Offer expires March 31, 1978.

TH7G

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square foot facility. He said the payroll when the expansion is completed would total about 9300,000 annually.

March One officials said half of the renovation project should be completed by mid-December and employment, will begin at that time. Persons interested in employment should make ap-

plicatkm at the present plant during normal working hours.

Company officials indicated that March One has had a most pleasant experience in Walstonburg and Greene (bounty, saying that from the outset, leaders of

Appreciation

Permits For Service Tonight

4 Solicitations

Four requests for solicitation permits have been approved by City Manager Jim Caldwell.

Caldwell said that the requests were submitted by: the Kiwanis Club of Greenville-Progressive City to conduct a sale at Aycock Junior High School on Nov. 19 to raise funds for charitable activities;

Ebenezer Seventh Day Adventist (Tiurch of Greenville to conduct a door-to-door and sidewalk solicitation during November, December and January to raise funds for worldwide education, medical facilities, and medical care;

Pitt County Wildlife Club to conduct a yard sale on Nov. 19 from 12 noon to 7 p.m. in the Cox Armature Works parking lot; and the Dail Family Gospel Singers to sell candy door-to-door during November and December to raise funds for a gospel radio station on WBCQ.

Special Price For Children At Sunday Concert

The East Carolina University Student Union has announced special prices for children and students who plan to attend the Grenadier and Scots Guard concert being held at Minges Coliseum on Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m.

For this one-time only performance by the traveling members of the Queens own, tickets will be priced at $2.50 for all students and children attending. The price for adults, is $4.

The special priced admission will be available at the door prior to the hour of performance. Early arrival is urged in order to get tickets without a last minute rush.

The York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church will observe its annual Appreciation Service beginning tonight at the church.

The program which begins at eight will honor the minister. Rev. Luther Brown Sr., for his fourth year of leadership,

Services will include fellowship by local and county churches, presided by Mrs. Barbara Williams and Mrs. Doria S. Lee.

Speaker for tonight will be Evangelist George Hawkins and the New Birth Gospel Ensemble o|;s Williamston. Thursday, Bishop J.N. Gilbert and the congregation of Arthur Chapel F.W.B. Church will present the service. Elder Felton Best and the Young Adult (Tioir of Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ of Greenville will lead the services Friday.

The public is invited to attend.

the area were mot hripful in the companys efforts to sectre space and start production.

Spokesmen said community leaders have continued to show interest and cooperation, the result being the creation of the type environment March One is seeking.

In addition to the good community cooperatkm, March One executives said present employees can take a large share of the credit for the expansion because of their excellent skills and willingness to woiic making the Greene County plant a success.

The present March One plant at Walstonburg produces a line (rf Jeans. The new prothiction faculty wUl begin malting a line of athletic trunks. Becker said, and later adding a line chUdrens style Jeans.

Becker, a native of Tennessee and graduate of Georgia Tech, has lived in Eastern Ninth CanUina for several years and Joined March One as industrial engineer on March 1. Mrs. Sasser is a native of Wayne Gxmty and directed activities at the Walstonburg plant at its start in December 1976 and was subsequently named mana^r.

NOTICE

TO: ALL OUR CUSTOMERS

AN ERROR HAS BEEN MADE ON PAGE 1 OF OUR SUPPLEMENT The Week You Don't Shop it The Week You Don't Save''' THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR POLAROID IS INADVERTENTLY SHOWN AS A TWO-PACK AND SHOULD HAVE BEEN SHOWN AS A ONE-PACK. WE ARE SORRY FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE WE MAY HAVE CAUSED.

West End Shopping Center

CLARKS

i want to say a very sincere

THANK YOU

to all oiF the voters and many friends who supported me In the recent election. Please know that I shall do all that I can to assure that your needs and concerns are well represented at the Council table.

Again, thank you for your vote and support.

Clarence B. Gray

andiSavelMI

I ^^R GROCER We will redeem this couponlor I 30c plus 5c lor handling when terms 01 this oiler have been complied by you I me consumer FOR PAYMENT MAIL ONLY

on your choice of Cates 11-oz. Sweet Salad Cubes, 11-oz. Sweet Gherkins, or 24-oz. Kosher Dill Spears.

TOICHARLESF CATES & SONS INC PO 00X1136 CLINTON IOWA 52734 CouponwllDe npnpred only when subm,Med by a relailer o' our merchandise and only when presented witn invoices snow.ng suiiicieni stock 10 cover coupons oresenied tot reoemotion Any sales a musi be paid by me consumer Oiler good only m me United Slates and void wrieit prohibited licensed taied or restricted by law Coupon subieci lo coniiscation wnen terms ot ot'er rtave not been comolied with Cash value oi ic

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I The Pickle People

Thanksgiving is the perfect time for Cates pickles . . . 'cause Cates pickles stand for good eating almost as much as Thanksgiving does. This Thanksgiving, stuff the turkey, stuff yourself a little in the finest Thanksgiving tradition, and save 20^ just present this coupon to your grocer for your on-the-spot refund!

ipitpp H H| ipj.| niip IV m<i||i.9F ipi mm m. i, pp. 19 ' I p

rMMlPresnell Says N.C. Schools Leaders In Mergers

9V08B8IBJACK80N

iWtodarStafflMtr

Tlie North Carolina school gystems are way ahead of most other states In the field of administrative unit mergers, according to Dr. Lacy M. Presndl Jr., director of the Division of Scho(ri Banning tor the North , Carolina Department of Public Instruction.

"In 1900, there were 174 school administrative units. Now there ; are 145," lie told the Leagues of ^ Women Voters at last nights meeting.

Presnell said that his personal feelings about merging city and . county schools are good, but that Z in each case, the local boards of * education must make the deci- Sion with the approval of the

tofwn conunisdonm.

"If youve come here toni^t to find out whether it is best to merge Greenville City Scbooit and Pitt County Schools, then I can tell you now that you won't get the answer," he said.

Since 1900, 21 city and county systems have mged. There have been eight mergers since Presnell Joined the Division of Sdiool Planning in 1909.

Presnell said that there are three ways that merger can be handled. One is by legislative enactment by the General Assembly. Another is for the Boards of Education to develop a plan, approved by the Commissioners, without the vote of the people. The third method is through a plan developed by the

Boards and approved by the Commissioners with the vote of local residents.

According to North Carolina Goieral Statute 115-74.1, the |m>-vlskms ot the plan written up by the Boards of Education "shall be consistent with the Gmeral Statutes and shall contain, but not be limited to, the following:

1 The name by which the merged school administrative unit shall be identified and known

2 The effective date of the merger

5- The establishment and maintenance of a board of education which shall administer all the public schools of the newly created unit, including...termination of any

terms of office ...the method of constituting and continuing the board...the length of the membors terms of office, the dates of induction into office, the organization of the board, the imocedure for filling vacancies, and the conopensation to be paid members of the board for expenses incurred in piormance of their duties.

4 The authority...of the board of education with respect to the employment of person-nd...and preparation of budgets

5 The transfer of all facilities, properties, stru ctures, funds, contracts, deeds, titles, and other obligations, assets, and liabilities to the board of education of the merged unit

0Whether or not there shall be continued in force any supplemental school tax...

7- A public hewing, which shall have been announced 10 days prior to the hearing, on the propoMd plan of merger

8 A statement as to whefher the question of merger, la accordance with the projected plan, is to be conttagent iqwn sp-

inoval of the voters to the affected area 0-Any other condition...

Second Given Death Penalty

Court Insists It Must Know IHow 2 Students Cast Voters

Dy CYNTOIA KY1 Aaaodatad Press Writer

: LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Un-I less an appeal is filed with the ' state Supreme Court before Nov. 23, two University of > Michigan students may be back I in court to tell how they voted : in an Ann Arbor election.

;;; In an order issued Tuesday,

- Judge James Kelley of Monroe Z rescheduled the hearing for

that date. Kelley is presiding I over the case in Washtenaw ^ County Circuit Court.

- Lawyers, for the students r said they would file their ap- peals briefs by then, however.

- Kelley earlier indicated he

- would suspend proceedings in

* the suit until appeals were ex-: hausted.

; Lawyers for the two women

- eaiiier said they would appeal within the week a Nov. 7 state

. Court of Appeals decision that ; required improperly cast votes ^ to be disclo^. The appeal has ^ not been filed.

The appellate court said that : although votes should be kept " secret, the two women could be forced to say if they voted for

* Democratic incumbent Mayor Albert Wheeler or Rqwiblican challenger Lewis Belcher.

The votes must be known in order to determine the elec

tions outcome, the court ruled, e^n though the voting error ms not the womens fault. The mame was on city officials who failed to notice that their addresses were not within city limits, the court said.

Belcher, who lost the April 4 election by one vote, filed the suit challenging Wheelers ri^t to hold office and alleging voter fraud. He contended that 20 of the ballots were cast by voters who didnt live in the city.

cisin of the Court of Appeals, yet a week has elapsed and no such ai^lication has been filed.

Both Miss Van Hattum and Miss Lazinskis lawyers said the appeals would be filed as soon as possible.

No Legs, But She Survived

MONROEVILLE, Ala. (AP) A second North Carolina prison escapee has been convicted and sentenced to death for the abduction-murder of a North Carolina teen-ager, whose body was found in Monroe County last March.

A circuit court Jury of eight men and four women deliberated 25 minutes Tuesday before convicting 20-year-old Edward Horsley of kidnapping and killing 16-year-old Naomi Rolon of Hudson, N.C.

Judge Robert E.L. Key scheduled a Dec. 16 hearing to determine whether there were any mitigating circumstances in the slaying of the girl and whether Horsleys death sentence should be upheld.

Key has already iq)held the death penalty for Horsleys co defendant, 19-year-old Brian Keith Baldwin, who was convicted Aug. 10 of killing Miss Rolon.

A key element in the prosecution's case against Horsley

However, the women argued their right to a secret ballot and said they did not deliberately seek to vote illegally. One of them, Diane Van Hattum, a 21-year-old pre-law student, was held in contempt for her refusal to say how she voted.

Kelley threatened also to cite i)iane Lazinski, a graduate student who also refused to tell her mayoral choice.

The contempt citation has been stayed during appeals. Under the law, the civil contempt citations can be lifted if the women comply with the Judges order.

Kelley said "although those appellants indicated they would speedUy make application to the Michigan Supreme Court for leave to appeal from the de-

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Doctors and relatives didnt think Josephine Shirley would ever leave Wake Medical Center where she had been hospitalized since May for 16 operations, including renwval of her legs.

Mrs. Shirley had been suffering from poor circulation because of a blocked artery in her waist.

Both her legs were amputated at the knees. When that failed to restore sufficient circulation, there were more operations. Finally, to save her life, both legs were amputated to the hips last week.

Not counting a minor operation in several weeks to remove a bedsore from her back, doctors say Mrs. Shirley will

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2:00 until 6:00

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Inas House of Flowers N. Memorial Drive Ext.

Ji^s Flowers and Gifts 503 East 3rd Street

After Accident

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was a tape recording which they said contained the prison escapees confession. Over the objections of defense attorneys. Key allowed the recording to be admitted as evidence.

The recording included a description of how the giii was abducted in North Canfina and forced to ride in the trunk of a car for 36 hours without food or water before she was slain and her body dumped in Monroe County.

A man the prosecution identified as Horsley said on the tape that the girl was raped, chok^, stabbed and run over with the car before she was placed in the trunk.

He told investigators that during the trip to Alabama he could hear the girl "moaning

Horsely said the girl was taken from the trunk once they arrived in Monroe County and was run over again. It still didnt kill her, so Brian (Baldwin) hit her with a hatchet, he said.

Aooordtof to PreanaO. No. to the Statute f pntmUy ot the molt interest to local retodenU because it allows the Boards to decide whether to allow a public the boards to decide whether or not to allow a ptMic vote.

He added that to his opinion, the best size for a high school systemis 15,000 to 45,000 students. Presnell noted he believed merger would facilitate direction for various programs, ImiHove the quality to leadership, and provide more guidance teachers, including trained lychologi8ts.

He said that among the advantages of merging are easier means with which to provide programs for students when planning for one system, and the commissioners find it simpler to allocate money to one system.

Presnell noted that problems

arise when the amtm ot students to the newly nwqped school system is to great.

He added that merging school systentt does not save money, an many people believe.

"If it isnt done to expand and improve, then slick with the two school (systems) that you've got

Presoeil added that the Pupil Population Projection for Pitt County within the next five years shows a decrease to 070 students in the city and 130 to the county.

The decision to mei^ lies at the local level, though. He said that the Division to School Planning would conduct a "feaUbili-ty study at the request to the Boards to Education, but that the study would follow the guidelines set up by the boards, not by the Division.

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not need additional surgery.

She probably will not be able to use artificial legs and will have to rely on a wheel chair to get around. A metal bar has been placed over her bed to help her pull herself up.

The doctors didnt think shed ever make it back, said her husband, Herbert, who is himself disabled due to a diseased gall bladder, diabetes and hypertension. He said that after her last operation Nov. 3, three doctors worked to keep her alive. She was on oxygen and couldnt breathe on her own for an hour.

Mrs. Shirley said it has been hard to adjust. I still cant believe it, she said. It doesnt seem like theres much left when you have no legs. One day youre running around and doing things, and the next day...

But Mrs. Shirley said that well-wishers, love for her family and God kept her going.

I had lost track of C^, but now I am going to do all I can to testify and witness to others. My living and my body as it is are my testimony, she said.

Friends and well-wishers have contributed large amounts toward the more than $10,000 in medical Bills the Shirleys must pay.

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Surgery On Foot

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A Guilford County high school student had his foot caught under a school bus Tuesday when it rolled over on a curve.

Robert Stevens, 17, had to have surgery on the foot Tuesday night. He was inside the bus and was thrown toward the door when it overturned, catching his foot outside the door.

Two other students received less serious injuries.

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k And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Wallace-Chadbourn, 2,ie hokl. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2a M.SO per cwt; No.aa 57.75; SOdO lbs No.ls and 2s 57.94, N0.3S 52.75; 60-70 Ibe No.ls and 2s 53.74, No.3s 46.50; TOdO lbs No.ls and 2s 47, No.3s 43.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Maitet; Market lower. Supplies fully adequate. Demand moderate. Weighted average iHice for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 58.57 cents per dozen; Medium 55.23; Small 46.14.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cabbage, N<xtheastem N.C. (sales fob shipping point basis). Market steady. Supplies moderate to li^t. Demand good. Crates U.S. No.l green 4. 50 Ib bags 3.60.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; (Wholesale prices). Apples, bushels 5-6, tray pack cartais 7.50d.50; Cabbage, 50 lb bags 4-4.50; Col-lards, bushel 3.50-4; Cucumbers, bushels 6.50d; Oranges, cartons 5-5.50; Grapefruits, cartons 3.50-5.75; Greens, bushels 3.504; Lettuce, cartons 7.75d; Irish Potatoes, 50 lbs 34; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 54.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Tuesday. No.2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.11-2.27 mostly 2.20-2.27 in the east and 2.00-2.40 mosUy 2.16-2.22 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans sharply hi^r at 5.80-6.03 mosUy 5.964.02. Oats 1.45.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctipns: Hillsborough, 494 head of cattle and 151 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 22.75-26.75; Canner and Cutter 20-23.75; Vealers (150-250) Good 4448; Calves (325-550) Good 31-33; Bulls (1000 up) UtUlty and Commercial 27-30.75; Feeder Steers (300-500) Good 33-36; (500400) Good 33-35; (600-800) Good 30-32; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Few Good 26-27; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 28.50-38.50; C^ws: Feeder & Replacements 20-23; Swine (180-240) 37-37.50; Sows (30(^) 28-32.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: North-Wtike-boro, 906 head of cattle and 4 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utfility and Commercial 19-23.25; Canner and Cutter 16.50-19.75; Vealers (150-250) Choice 52-58.50, Good 44049.50; Calves (250-325) Good 32-29.50; Calves (325-550) Good 27.75-31.50; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 25.25-29.75; Feeder Steers (300 500) Good 32.50-36.25; (50(H00) Good 32.50-35.50; (600400) Good 32-35; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Choice 28-29.50, Good 25.50-28.25; (500 up) Good 27-30.25; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Choice 35.2540.25, Ckxxl 31.50-37.25; Cows: Feeder & Replacements 16.50-21.

in the first half how.

Advances outnumbered declines by cloae to a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said investors had been encouraged by the markets renewed strength on Tuesday. Prices had turned downward on Monday after last weeks sharp rally.

In the economic news today, the government reported that personal Income rose 1.3 per cent in October for its sharpest gain since last March.

Actively traded Issues in the eariy going included Merck, up

at 57>/4, and Sears Roebuck, % higher at 30^4.

Tuesdays gain sent the Dow Jones Industrial average ahead 4.42 to 842.78.

Advances outnumbered declines by about a 2-1 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume increased to 27.74 million shares from 23.22 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index gained .35 to 52.72.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value Index closed at 118.59, up .56.

Told No One Supposed To Be Hurt In Bombing

Obituaries

By GARRY mrCHElL AMocUAed Pren IMIar

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Robert Edward ChamUiss niece took the stand as a surprise witness to testify that her uncle told her a week after four black girls were killed in a church bombing that no one was supposed to have been hurt.

C3iambliss, 73, is on trial in the death of 11-year-oId Carol Denise McNair. He also has been charged in the deaths of the three other girls, all of whom were 14 when the bomb exploded Sept. 15, 1963, a Sunday.

His niece, the Rev. Elizabeth Cobbs, a Methodist minister, testified Tuesday that the day before the explosion ripped through the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church, her uncle tdd her that had the boys backed him up, blacks would have been put in their place.

(Gov.) George Wallace was a coward or he could have stopped all this, Mrs. Cobbs

Following art selected II a. market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Prd.

Heublein

Jett Pilot

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees integon Fleldcrest Hatteras income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Little Mint ottered at Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Ptantars Bank Piedmont Air Lowe's

49'/S

24H

30%

i'/i

Davenport

BETHEL Mr. Jasper Lee Jack Davenport, 71, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3:30 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Eric Vemelson. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Davenport, a Pitt County native, made his home in the Bethel community. He had operated stores in Simpson and at Grimesland Seine Beach. He attended the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church and was a member of its Adult Sunday School Qass.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Daisy Worsley Davenport; a son, J. L. Jack Davenport Jr.; two daughters, Mrs. W. Joe Wingate of Greenville and Mrs. Doris Marie Hinson of Kinston; a brother, W. L. Davenport of Greenville; a half sister, Mrs. Lina Whitehurst of Bethel; and three grandchildren.

The family W1 be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wingate, 2700 Jackson Drive, GrewivOle. They will receive friends at the funeral home toni^t from 7 to 9 oclock.

Eariy

Mr. Joseph S. Eariy of Greenville died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

He is the father of Mrs. Ruby Early Williams of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardy Funeral Home.

Foreman

FARMVnXE - Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Foreman, 59, who died Friday, will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at St. Johns F.W.B. Church, Falkland.

Burial will follow in the St. J(rfins Cemetery, Falkland.

12'/4

1044

27^

17W

17'/k'/> 277k 20% lOH II H S'MV, 4WH 14 17Vj SH'/k

21'/J 22/4

Needs A Law On Gamblers

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Professional gamblers are a plague on this state, but it will take a new state law to get them under cmtrol. Attorney General Rufus Edmlsten said Tuesday.

Edmisten said he would ask the next session of the General Assembly for a law that would make professional gambling a felony.

Under the present law, Edmisten said, you can put a person in Jail for playing a game of rook and betting a penny on it.

Professional gamblers, he added, are treated the same as penny-ante amateurs. They are given a $25 fine and are back in business that ni^t.

Weve got a hypocritical law on ther books that nobody wants to enforce because it would be a tragbdy to put little old ladles in Jail for betting on a game of tM'idge, Edmisten said.

Edmistens remarks came in the wake of a report by WFMY television in Greensboro on lively gambling operations, mainly involving sports betting, in nearby Randolph and Davidson counties.

Authorities in both counties said Tuesday they had been aware of the betting operations for a long time and had raided them and made arrests.

I recall one raid where we arrested a man and confiscated a bunch of stuff, said Sheriff Carl Moore of Randolph County. But before we got out of the building another man was on the telephone getting more lottery tickets. They were back in operation the same afternoon.

said her uncle told her.

She said; He tdd me he bad enough stuff put away to flatten half of Birmingham. He told me the FBI and the police could pick him up any time and they would never find it. lite 37-year-dd minister said her uncle then bragged, You Just wait till after Sunday nwming and they (blMks) will beg us to let them segregate.

Draw Prison In Drug Case

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Three men and a woman have been sentoiced to prison in a drug case which one federal agent described as the largest seizure of cocaine ever made in North Carolina.

The four defendants pleaded guilty in the case and were sentenced by U.S. District Court Judge Eugene A. Gordon.

Jack Lee Tart, 24, (rf Ash-eboro, received a seven-year prison sentWKe; Steve Eugene Morrison, 24, and Danny Fred Gamer, 21, both of Carthage, were given sentences of indefinite length under the Youth Correction Act; and Gamers wife, Deborah Ann Gamer, 19, was sentenced to 36 months in prison, with all but sbc months suspended.

During plea bargaining each defendant pleaded guilty to one count of a four-count indictment charging them with possessing cocaine with intent to sell.

Gordon, as he levied sentences, said the business of illegal drugs is the biggest curse thats come on to people in my time...I dont think the public is ready, and I dont think they should accq)t, loiiency in drug cases.

Court testimony indicated the amount of cocaine seized a little more than a pound had a street value of more than $198,000. The case inv<4ved a sale , |o undercover pdice agents.

She said, 1 asked him what he meant and he said, Just wait,

A week after the bmnbing Mrs. Cobbs, whose mother is a sister of Chambliss wife, said she returned to her uncles home where he was watching a_ television newscast about the explosin.

It wasnt meant to hurt anybody, she quoted her uncle as saying. It didnt go off when it was supposed to.

ChamMlss, clearly shaken by his nieces testimony, shook his head from side to side.

WUliam Jackson, a Birmingham barber, later Udd the Jury be was referred to ChamUiss in 1963 vriien he wanted to Join the Ku Klux Klan.

Attorney General Bill Baxley then called a Detroit woman, Kirthus Glenn, to the stand.

Mrs. Glenn, a retired laundry worker, said that the night before the exjrioskm, she was visiting a frtmd who lived across the alley from the church.

We returned home about 2 a.m. that Sunday morning and saw a car parked with the dome light on, Mrs. Glenn said.

She said a man sitting on the passenger side of the fnmt seat was clearly visiUe.

Baxley showed her a photograph of CSiambliss. He said it was the same photo she had identified in an FBI mug bo(A in 1963. Baxley said she also identified an FBI photograph of the car she saw.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices pushed ahead in active trading today following a revival of buying interest on Tuesday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials gained .60 to 843.38

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanit Club meets 6;M p.m. REAL Crisis Inferven-tion meets 7:00 p.m. - Wintervillc Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farm ville Mwy. Telephone 752-7406 or 752-5384

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmvilie Hvyy. Telephone 756:3M1 or 752-5284 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bowling at Hillcrest Lanes

Bd. Of Health Meets Thursday

The Pitt County Board of Health will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Carraways Restaurant, Highway 264 west of Farmvilie.

According to Health Director Roger Bamaby, the agenda items include consideration of and reports on the following: budget; contract for radiologic and laboratory services; tlw capital construction program; the satellite clinics, including the new Ayden Satellite Clinic; the departments contracts and funds; the departments new three-t-five-year plan; and the first health department clinics study.

MASONIC NOnCE

WUliam Pitt Lodge N o. 734 A. F. and A. M. wUl h(Ud a stated communication tonight at 7:30. All Master Masons are invited.

AlstooH. Cheek, Marier Wayne Adams, Secretary

Signal And And To 'Ho-Ho-Ho'

GREEN BROOK, N.J. (AP) Ho, Ho, Ho is out for 1977. Hello there, Ive been expecting you is in.

Diat was the word given Santa Gaus trainees Tuesday by a temporary personnel firm which supplies Santas and assorted pbcies and helpers to 12 stores in New Jersey.

It seems some unidentified expert has concluded that the Ho, Ho, Hos have been frightening chUdrni.

Tbe Family of the late John Ellis wishes to thank each and everyone for ttieir visits, flowers,

tiieir hours ot bereavement. May God bless I of you-

The Ellis Family

THANKYOU

I want to take the time to thank my friends who voted for me and my belied me during my campaign. I appreciate all die wwk, time and effwt that you all put into my

The Pitt District of the Boy Scouts of America hdd its Annual District Recognition Banquet last night at the Mooae Lodge in GreenvUle.

According to Dr. F. Milam Johnson, district chairman, the purpose of the banquet was to recognize those scout masters and people who have done outsUuKUng work in the firid of scouting.

Approximately 550 people attended the banquet.

Among those present at the banquet were GreenvUle Mayor Percy Cox, N. C. Representative

Principal Facas Kidnap Charga

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The former elementary schod principal who held his faculty and the school superintendent at gunpoint for four hours Nov. 3 has been indicted on kidnapping charges.

Garence C. Blanton was irn dieted by a Durham County grand Jury Tuesday on seven counts of non-aggravated kid-nai^ing, four counts of assault with a deadly weapon, two charges of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kUl and two counts of communicating threats.

Blanton, 58, wUl face a mental cwnpetency hearing next month.

BREAKFAST

I SPECIAL.......

IHAA6-EGG / |

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I Corollnji_ Grill |

J ORDERS TO GOI |

Horton Roundtree, and Betty Speir, Pttt County Democratic Executive Committee Giahr-man.

The following scouts were recognized for their ac-compllshments during the past year:

Eagle ScouU - Michael D. Johnson, HaroM W. Boomer, David J. MkkBeton III, Charles R. Edwards, Michael A. Tucker, Rodney D. Faulkner, Michad W. Joyner, James L. HiaK, Robert M. Hemmingway, Jimmie E. Hardee Jr., R. Scott Griffin, Kevin ON^, and Amos G. Harris Jr.

God and Country Airind - P. MdvinJoMnon Woodbad^

Murray D. Adama, George S. At-tmore, Lee Wayne Banka, WUliam E. Plueddemam, and Terry E. Strickland Woodbadge Candidates Receiving Beads Lucy Adams, Wayne Rosa, Harvey Joyner, Amos Harris, and Richard KeUy Green Band Recipients Sara Mosley, Amos Harris, Harvey Joyner, Hugh Benson, BUly EUcs, and Roy Parker District Award of Merit - J.T. Maiming Jr.

Card of Thanks

Ihe Family of the late Mrs. Annie Leggett Dupree wishes to thank each of you for your deeds of kindness shown to them during their time of sorrow. May God richly Mess eadi of you.

TbeCarneyand LeggettFamUy

SeakEmergancy Flood Grants

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Western North Carolina flood victims may soon be eligible for grants of up to $5,000 to tide them over until they can get their homes and Jobs back together.

Gov. Jim Hunt said he had ordered state officials to iq>ply for $6 mUlion in federal funds to match $2 mUlion in state money Hunt has already set aside for the grants.

The governors office noted this was the (mly direct grant assistance avaUable for disaster relief. Its the first time North CanUina has iqiiplied for it. A three-member panel would interview ai^licants for the money.

To get a grant, flood victims would have to have exhausted all personal resources and other federal programs.

Daliboroting Fate Of Five

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Jury deliberations begin today in the trial of a migrant crew riilef and four other men charged with keeping migrant workers at a Johnston County farm camp againsl their wUl.

The five face iq> to five years in prison and fines of $5,000 if they are convjcted.

campaign, and may God

many thanks for your support you all.

John H. Bizzell

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Evans Street Mail

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Colonial Heights

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Greenville Blvd.

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Maxwell Home Furnishings

Greenville Blvd.

50 Piece Stainless Tableware

Penney, J. C., Company

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

40 Channel C.B. Radio

Piggly Wiggly

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Commercial Grade Battery Charger

Pittsburg Paint Center

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Gallon Outside Metal Roof Paint

The Pro Shop, inc.

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1 Dozen Golf Bails

Setting Up House Gift Shop

Arlington Blvd.

Set of Placemats

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Dickinson Ave. & Reade Circle

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 16, 1977

Carew (Who Else?) Is MVP

NEW YORK (AP) - Sweet-swinging Rod Carew of the Minnesota Twins, whose .388 batting average was the best in the major leagues in 20 years, today was named the American Leagues Most Valuable Player for the 1977 season.

The 32-year-oid Carew, winner of his sixth AL batting championship and his fifth in six years, received 12 first-place votes and a total of 273 points in balloting by a 28-man committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America.

Ten other players collected first-place votes in the most diversified voting in the 47-year history of the award. First place was worth 14 points, second place 9 points, third place 8. etc.

Outfielder A1 Cowens of the Kansas City Royals was named No. 1 on four ballots and finished a distant second with 217 points. Another outfielder, Ken Singleton of the Baltimore Orioles. garnered three first-place votes and was third with 200 points.

Designated hitter Jim Rice of the Boston Red Sox finished fourth and was followed by four members of the world champion New York Yankees third baseman Graig Nettles, relief ace and Cy Young Award winner Sparky Lyle, catcher Thurman Munson, last years MVP, and outfielder Reggie Jackson. Nettles received two first-place votes, while Rice, Lyle, Munson and Jackson had

one apiece, along with catcher Carlton Fisk of Boston, and outfielders Larry Hisle of Minnesota and Carl Yastrzemski of the Red Sox.

Never in the history of the award had so many players received first-place votes.

Im thrilled, its Just great, the usually low-key Carew said by telephone from his Minnesota honoe, where his wife. Marilynn, is expecting their third child Friday. Im Just happy to have gotten it.

I didnt have myself geared to winning It. because so many other players had such good years and I didnt want to be too disappointed if I lost, added the 32-year-old first baseman.

Although Carews average

was the highest in the majors since Bostons Ted WUIIams batted .3tt in 19S7 and he led the big leagues with 239 hits and 128 runs scored, one voter - Doug Bradford of the Detroit NeWs-lgnored him in the MVP balloting.

Carew is the 16th player from a non-pennant wiming team to capture the leagues MVP Award. The Twins finished fourth in the AL West, Wk games behind champion Kansas City.

The left-handed hitting Carew is the third MinnesoU player to win the leagues most prestigious award. Shortstop Zoilo Versalles was the first, in 1966, and slugger Harmon Killebrew won it in 1969.

Watr Laughs

Bfexicali Manager Bfooae Stubbing (left) tries to suppress imigbing after a gusb of water sprang up in the stands after a foul ball hit a sprinkler system during Winter League baseball game in Mexico Stadium, Blmdcali, Bfexico. (AP Laserphoto)

Yankee Scout Clyde King Talks To Club

ByW(X>DYPEEL

Reflector Sports EdiUx-

ayde King, former major league pitcher, manager, and now considered the Super-scout of the New York Yankees entertained the Greenville Sports Club yesterday with baseball stories.

King, who q?it 32 years In the National League as a player, coach and manager, has been a member of the New York Yankees for the past two years, and was credited by manager Billy Martin as being one of the keys to the teams success this year in the World Series.

The soHit called Martin a fantastic manager, saying he did a great Job considering the circumstances. TTiings were not as bad as they were said to be in the dressing room, King said. And Reggie Jackson is not a bad guy.

King U4d how Jackson questioned him about how he would be pitched to in the series, and King told him that he would be pitched inside. Sure enough, Jackson was Jammed the entire series, and only in the final game did he get things straightened out.

The fonner manager of the Braves and Giants also said that he felt Catfish Hunter would be back. He still has a lot of baseball left, and I have a lot of confidence in him.

' King also related stories about himself as a pitcher and Sandy Koufax. I wont go on recwd as saying Koufax was the best I ever saw, but he was probably right close to it.

In one gan^, King, after studying Koufax, found that he made two different motions whai he threw a fast ball and a curve ball. I told the team that I would whistle every time a curve was coming, and I only missed two pitches the entire day.

But Koufax was so good, he added. He wily pitched a three-hit shutout and struck out 12 that day.

King added that once he and Roy Campanella worked out a bubble-gum pitch, during spring practice. I didnt use it all seaswi until right at the end. We had a one-run lead and a runner on in scoring position and Whitey Lockman at the bat. I got two strikes on him, and Campy came out and said, Lets use the bubble-gum pitch Ml him.

I told him to get that ball and get to the dugout quick. Then, as he went back behind the plate, I turned and went to the rosen bag, and Just let my bubble-gum fall out of my mouth into the glove. I put the ball on tq? of it, and with that wad of pim on the ball, I threw to Lockman. He missed it a mile as the ball toe* a sudden dip, and when he turned to complain, Canqiy was already headed to the dugout, and so was I. Inside, Campy told me I could have the ball back, if I could get it out of his glove. The Sports Club elected its new officers for the 1978 term. They include Joe Hallow, president; Donnie Jones, secreUry-treasurer; and Rob Powell, program chairman.

The speaker for the next meeting of the Sports Club, on December 6, wUl be former Yankee great Bobby Richardson.

Clemson Fans Look To Gator

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Clemson fans are so certain the Tigers will be invited to the Gator Bowl that the ticket office is being flooded with reservations requests from South Carolina.

Enthusiasm has not abated despite the fact that the Tigers have yet to win the bowl bid.

Clemson is still wide open, George Olsen, executive vice presictent of the Gator Bowl Association, said late Tuesday. If aemson loses Saturday to South Carolina, it depends if there is

someone better availaWe.

But Dottie Olsen, Georges wife and part-time secretary, said there was no discouraging the many callers.

Were selling tickets like you wouldnt believe, she said.

Bowl Considering Bucs

NEW YORK (AP) College football bowl invitations cant be formally extended until Saturday, but The Associated Press has learned that Notre Dame will go to the Cotton Bowl, Penn State to the Orange Bowl and either Ohio State or Michigan to the Sugar Bowl.

Of course, many of the bowl pairings will depend on key games this weekend, but, as usual, the major post-season classics will attract the nations top teams.

The opponent for sixth-ranked Notre Dame, 8-1, in the Jan. 2 Cotton Bowl game at Dallas could be top-ranked Texas, 9^). The Longhorns, leading the Southwest Conference, still have to face two league opponents, unranked Baylor, 4-5, and No. 14 Texas A&M, &2. The SWC champion automatically is the host team for the Cotton Bowl.

No. 9 Penn State, 9-1, will face the Big Eight conference champion, either third-ranked Oklahoma, 9-1, or llth-rated Nebraska, 8-2, in the Orange Bowl at night Jan. 2. Oklahoma and Nebraska wUl decide the league title when they meet Nov. 25. The Big Eight loser will go to the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Texas, Dec. 31 against unranked Louisiana State, 6-3.

Fourth-ranked Ohio State and No. 5 Michigan, each 9-1, clash Saturday for the Big Ten Conference title and a berth in the Rose Bowl Jan. 2 at Pasadena, Calif., against the Pacific-8 Conference representative, either No. 19 Washington, 6-4; 20th-ranked UCLA, 7-3, or unranked Stanford, 7-3.

The Ohio State-Michigan loser will meet No. 2 Alabama, 91, in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans Jan. 2. If its Ohio State, that would set up an interesting confrontation between the Buckeyes Woody Hayes and Alabamas Bear Bryant, two of the games master coaches.

Other major bowl games are shaping up this way;

Gator Bowl, Dec. 30, at Jacksonville, Fla. No. 15 Clemson, 7-2-1, against an undetermined opponent,

Liberty Bowl, Dec. 19, at Memphis, Tenn. - No. 18 North Carolina, 7-2-1, against an undetermined opponent.

Fiesta Bowl, Dec. 25, at Tempe, Ariz. - The Western Athletic Conference champion, most likely No. 12 Arizona State, 8-1, against eighth-ranked Arkansas, 8-1.

Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl, Dec. 31, at Houston - The TexasTexas A&M loser against possibly unranked Iowa State, 7-3, UCLA, unranked Southern California, 6^, or Washington. Tangerine Bowl, Dec. 23, at Orlando, Fla. - No. 16 Texas

Heels Counting On 'Famous Amos'

Tech, 7-2, against 13th-ranked Florida State, 8-1.

Peach Bowl, Dec. 31, at Atlanta Unranked North Carolina State, 7-4, against an undetermined opponent.

Independence Bowl, Dec. 17, at Shreveport, La. - Unranked Louisiana Tech, frO-2, the Southland (^inference champioo, against one of three unranked independent teams - Colgate, lO-0, East Carolina, 8-3, or Louisville, 6-3.

Hall of Fame Qasslc, Dec. 22, at Birmingham, Ala. - Undetermined.

Among the leading candidates to fUl the bowl vacancies are: No. 10 Pitt, 8-1-1; Iowa State; unranked California, 7-3; Stanford; Southern Cal; UCLA; unrated Florida, 4-3-1; unranked North Texas State, 8-2, and unrated Maryland, 64.

Carews six batting titles put him in a tie with Williams for fifth place on the all-time list, behind Ty Ck)bb (12), Hora Wagner (8), Rogers Hornsby (7) and Stan Musial (7).

He is Just amazing, said Minnesota Manager Gene Mauch. He has a long swing, yet hits the ball all the time. His hand-eye coordination is simply fantastic.

I believe he would hit .400 if he played in the National League with all its artificial turfs. Heck, he may even hit .400 in this league.

Carew agreed with his manager

I think .400 is possible, said the soft-spoken Carew. I think If we (the American League) had artificial surfraxs, 1 think 1 could do it. It would take another great year like I had this year, though.

Thats not to take anything away from National League pitchers, he added. But I think 1 would get more hits in the National League.

No major leaguer has hit .400 since Williams batted .406 in 1941.

You cant set your si^ts on hitting .400, Carew said. I dont set any goals. I Just go out and do my best.

Carews best last season also Included 38 doubles, 16 triples, 14 home runs and 100 runs batted in all career highs. In addition, he stole 23 bases while playing in 155 gan^.

Carew won his first batting title in 198 with a .332 average, then strung together four in a row starting in 1972 with averages of .318, .350, .364 and .36.

His amazing average and his aeason-ior challenge at the rarely achieved .400 mark apparently swung the MVP voting in his favor this year.

But It took the qtock-wttted Mauch, a former major league inftelder, to put Carews performance in proper perspective.

I hit 400, but it took me two years to do it, Mauch quipped during the 1977 season. If this guy cant do it, then nobody can.

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CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina coach Bill Dooley started freshman tailback Amos Lawrence out slowly this year, and thinks that is paying off now.

Lawrence, the Associated Ptks national back of the week, rushed for 286-yards and two touchdowns in whipping Virginia last Saturday, breaking a host of records that include Tony Dorsetts 265-yard single game record for a freshman.

Though Lawrence didnt play in North Carolinas first game against Kentucky and didnt get the starting job until the sbcth game against North Carolina State, hell be counted on heavily Saturday. The Tar Heels travel to Durham where a win or tie with Duke will clinch sole claim to the Atlantic 0)ast Conference championship and, they hq>e, nail down a post-season bowl bid.

We wanfSd to bring him along slowly and make sure he had confidence before throwing him into the fire, Dooley said of his young back. Hes gotten more familiar with our system now and has he has, hes gotten better.

Weighing Just 180 pounds, Lawrence got a heavy workout at Virginia, carrying the ball 35 times. I usually carried about 25 times in high school, the

Virginia Beach, Va., native said I got tired but I tried not to show it.

Lawrence set an ACC record for single-game rushing, breaking the mark of 279-yards set by UNCs Don McCauley in 1970, and made him the fifth college freshman to go over 1,-000-yards in his first season. Thats a great honor and one Id like to share with my teammates, he said of the AP award. I especially want to give our offensive line a lot of credit. They Just did a great Job of blocking.

This Saturdays game is an old rivalry between the two schools Just 10 miles apart, and is not lessened by Dukes 5-5 record. The Tar Heels are 7-2-1.

Anytime Duke and Carolina get together, regardless of the records, its always a tremendous football game, Dooley said at his weekly news conference. Its always a close and highly emotional game, and this ones going to be no different.

As a season finale for both schools, the game looks even bigger. Added to that is the unsettled coaching situation at Duke, where Mike McGee needs a victory to finish with a winning seasMi. His CMitract runs out this year, and even a victory may not ensure hell be back in the spring.

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Biore relaxed than last week, Texas freshman quarterback Sam Anslay, left, flanker Johnny Lam Jones, right, and end Ken McCune take it easy during a break in workouts for the game with Baykir Satur-

WASHINGTON - The White team ndled to a 137-120 victory^ over the Purple last night as East Cantina Universitys basketball team put on Its second public scrimmage.

Herb Gray paced the White team with 38 points, hitting 15 of 21 shots from ttie floor and grabbing off 10 rebounds.

Greg Cornelius came through with his best nl^t of the drills, hitting 16 of 22 from the floor tor 32 points. He led the White In rebounding with 13.

Jim Ramsey also had his best night, hitting 12 of 19 from the

floor and getting ten rebounds. He finished with 24 points. Ramsey had 11 assists.

Kyle Powers finished with 16 points on eight of 14 field goals, while Walter Moseley had 14 on seven of 14 shots. He had 14 assists, with Powers adding 10, Dean Hartley rounded out the White scoring with 13 points on six of ten field goals.

The White hit on 64 of 100 points for an ever 64 per cent from the floor.

The Purple was paced by All-America candidate Oliver Mack, who hit on 20 of 33 from the floor for42points.

Roger Carr pushed through nine of 18 and grabbed off ten rebounds to finish with 22 points. Herb Krusen had 16, Bernard Hill had 14, Don Whitaker, 12; Ron Stumpo, 10, and Garry Kerr, four.

The Purple hit 54 of 101 shots for 53.5 percent.

Coach Larry Gillman said he was not pleased with the foul shooting, which saw the White hit nine of 13, and the Purple, 12 of 19, and overall 65.6 per cent.

it was obvious that Ramsey and Moseley played well, Gillman said, and Cornelius had a super game. Macks been

Banks Stirs Up Duke

by BOL WELCH Associated Press Writer

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Duke basketball fans have more to be excited about this year than just about any year since they last won the Atlantic Coast Conference championship in 1966. And much of that enthusiasm is due to a player who has never scored a point wearing Duke Uue.

He is, of course, Eugene Banks, a West Philadelphia phenomenon whose arrival, almg with some seascmed returnees, has boosted Duke expectations. The Blue DevUs finished 14-13 overall and just 2-10 in the ACC last season.

But this year area basketball writers have predicted a secmd

Lawrence Named

Week's Top Back

Qy Ite AMoclMad Prav

BACK Amos Lawrence, running back. University of North Carolina, carried 35 times for 286 yards and two touchdowns as the Tar Heels beat Virginia 35-14. In the process, Lawrence set an Atlaitfic Coast Conference single-game rushing mark, as well as a national record for a freshman, breaking the mark of 265 yards by Pitts Tony Dorsett in 1973. The thing about Amos is that he has such quick feet, said North Carolina Coach BUI Doo-ky. Hes he, there ... and suddenly hes gpne." Law-

otkstanding. Hes the best of- ^ fensive guard Ive ever been around.

Ladies Golf

AYDEN The Ayden Golf and Country Club was the host for the Pitt County Ladies League recently.

Winners in the various flights were as follows;

Championship flight; low. gross, Nancy Sugg, Grifton; low ^ net, Donna Lane, Ayden; low^ putts, Pat Joyner, Ayden.

First flight; low gross, Maxine

rences socxlng na>s covered 6 < Hawley; low net. Tee Ficklen;

and 21 yards.

LINEMAN - Leotis Harris, offensive guard. University of Arkansas, put on an exceptional blocking performance in Arkansas 26-20 victory ovo-

Texas AAM. Leotis just played another tremendous game, said Coach Lou HcUtz. Hes had a lot of great games, but this was bis best. He was just super. His pass protection and nn blocking were truly

low putts, Jane Worsley.

SecxMid flight; low gross, EUen Fleming; low net, Miriam Martin; low putts, Ruby Counterman.

Third flight; low gross, Bernice Moseby; low net, Sara West; low putts, Jackie Replogle.

Fourth flight; low gross. Jinny Johns(Mi; low net, Edna Anderson; low putts, Peggy Byrum.

The groiqis next tournament will be held at Brook Valley on April 7,1978.

place conference finish. Duke has sold out its renovated Cameron Indoor Stadium, chq^ up the old court and is selling the pieces as souvenir paperweights.

Gene Banks is certainly everything thats been written about him, Duke coach Bill Foster says of his freshman, who averaged better than 23 points and 20 rebounds while leading his high school to a 79-2 record.

But as Foster well knows, one freshman cant do it all, and there will be tremendous pressures on the youngster. Gene knows itll take a lot more than Gene Banks to make us a good team, he said.

So far the 6-foot-7, 205-pound forward has been impressive in practice. Gene brings a lot of recognition with him, offered junior Jim Spanarkel, the cwiferences third-leading scorer last year with a 19.2 average.

He knows how to handle the pressure; hes as easy-going as anybody. But hes not going to be dominate I dont think anybody in the league can.

Spanarkel is no small part of the new Duke enthusiasm. A 6-foot-5 guard, he also led the team in assists and is a team leader, elected captain this year.

The confidence this year is much more than ever before, he said. The fans are enthusiastic. Now, we really have the potential to actually win the title. We have the confidence to produce, and we have the d^th and the attitude.

Also back this year is Mike Gminski, a 6-foot-lLmiddle man who shared rookie of the year Ixmors last year while averaging 15.3 points a game. He returns as the leagues leading rebounder, with a 10.7 average.

Foster says he expects to start those three, with junior Steve Gray at the other guard and Kenny Dennard, a frestunan from South Stokes, N.C., at the other forward.

Adding depth will be lettem^ Harold Morrison, Scott Goetsch and Cameron Hall at forward. Guard Bob Bender will be eligible to play in January after transferring from a reserve ^ on Indiana's 1976 national championship team.

The entire squad is a young one, with guard Bruce Bell the only senior, who started some last year in place of injured Tate Armstrong, now graduated.

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ByRS89CHiLN]l8aON APfllpatti Writer

NEW YORK (AP) BayltM- over Texa* . Air Force over Notre Dame... Southern Methodist over Arkansas... C<riorado State over Arizona State ...San Diego State over Florida State... T0cas Christian^ over Texas AftM ... SoiXh Carolina over Clenunn ... Houston over Texas Tech ... DiAe ovar North Carolina ...and Washington State over Washington.

Had enough iQMets fOT one week?

Weil, this comer has decided that all those stunners will actually come about this weekend as well-deserved punishment for the bowl committees, which have been playing a little hanky-panky in advance of Saturdays official invitation date.

More about that later. First, lets turn to the Ohio State-Michigan shootout. The only upset here would be if any other team won the Big Ten title.

These bitter rivals have wound iq> the regular season against each otherevery year since 1935 and their annual showdown has decided the Big Ten crown in nine of the past 10 years.

Its pretty close to the elbow, says Ohio States Woody Hayes. Both teams usually have good defenses. This year is no exception. It could be a very ti^t game, whether or not its low-scoring.

Michigan21, Ohio State 17..

Last weeks record was 53 right, 16 wrong and two ties for a .768 percentage, including the Upset Special, Washington over Southern California, and the exact score of Ohio States 35-7 triumph over Indiana. For the season. Its 507-201-15 - .716.

Now for the upsets;

Baylor at Texas: The Cotton Bowl is counting on getting Notre Dame to face No. 1-ranked Texas, but what happens if the Longhorns get bumped off? Walt and see... Baylor 20-16.

Notre Dome It had to have an

saldnothanlis.Sowesay...Air FhroeT^

Southern Methodist at Arkansas; Arkansas wanted the Orange Bowl. The Orange Bowl wanted Penn State. The Fiesta

Bowl junqied at Arkansas. SoiXhera Methodist Junms ON Arkansas ...SMU 26-20.

minoteatNortinifesteni; It woidd be a alame for John Pont to end his Norfliwestem coadiing career with an 6-11 recor-d...Northwe8tem 28-24.

In other games, CMorado State over Arizona State 28-20; San Diego State over Fknida State 34-28; Texas Christian over Tecas A&M 2M7; South Cardlne ov&r Gemson 19-12; Houston over Texas Tech 30-24; Duke over hkirth Canfina 3324; Washington State over Washington 35-31; KeiXucky over Tennessee 27-13; Colgate over Delaware 35-24.

EastBoston College 28, Massachusetts 14; Holy Cross 14, Cormecticut 13; Rutgers 38, Boston U- 14; Syracuse 28, West Virginia 14; ViUanova 23, Temple 16.

SouthThe Citadel 18, Furman 12; Florida 42, Utah 14; North Texas State 29, Louisiana Tech 22; Lotdsviiie 33, Indiana State 13; Maryland 37, Virginia 6; Mississippi 22, Missisrippi State 20; Northwestern Louisiana 27, Southeastern Louisiana 19; Southmi Mississippi 26, Arkansas State 18; Soidhwestera Louisiana 29, McNeese State 17; Tennessee<2iattanooga 32, Marshall 21; Louisiana State 33, Tuiane 13; Cincinnati 24, VanderbUt 14; VMI35, Rhode Island 14; Virginia Tech 21, Wake Forest 14; Western Carolina 31, Appalachian State 17; William & Mary 24, Richmond 17.

MidvwstBall State 24, Eastern Michigan 21; Central Michigan <28, Wertera Michigan 21; Colorado 38, Kansas State 14; Indiana 26, Purdue 19; Michigan State 24, Iowa 21 Oklahoma State 33, Iowa State 24; Missouri 27, Kansas 13 Minnesota 30, Wisconsin 10; Northern Illinois 21, Ohio U. 14 Southern Ullnois 23, Drake 20; Kent State 32, Teredo 21; Wichita State 29, Memphis State 22.

SouthwestTexas-ArlingUm 28, Lamar 17; Texas Southern 35, Prairie View A&M 20; West Texas State 24, Tulsa 14.

Far West-Brlgham Young 42. Long Beach State 21; Fresno State 33, Santa Gara 16; Hawaii 27, Bowling Greoi 25; Utah State 30, Idaho State 0; Wyoming 20; New Mexico 17; New Mexico State 34, Idaho 24; Oregon State 28, Oregon 21; Pacific 27, Fullerton State 14; Stanford 49, California 35; Arizona 27, Texas-ElPasol5.

day. Tbougb admittedly a little nervouB laat week, Ansley succesBfuUy guided the top-ranked Texas Lcmgbonis to a 44-14 victory over Texas Christian and won the honor of being the Associated Press offensive play^-of-the-wedc in the Southwest CcMifaice. (AP Laserphoto)

Walton Shoots In Win

ECU White Team Romps

feeling a little sick this week, and he played only 26 minutes.

The Pirates will return to public di^Iay on Monday, when it holds the annual Purple-(}oid game in Minges Coliseum at 7:30 p.m.

Season ticket holders will be admitted by showing their ticket book, and East Carolina students by ID cards.

Other adults will be charged $2, and students $1.

The Pirates open the 1977-78 season on Saturday, Nov. 26, at the University of Indiana. Their first home game is December 1, against UNC-Wilmington.

By AUSX SACHARE AP SporU Writer

Bill Walton stof^ied passing and started shooting and Portland won. Pete Maravich kept on passing and New Orleans lost.

I made a lot of stupid plays passing the ball, said Walton. At one stretch I made four straight passes to the other team.

So Walton decided hed better start taking his shots and wound up scoring 32 points as

the Trail Blazers beat the Milwaukee Bucks 109-106 Tuesday night to become the first National Basketball Association team with 10 victories. The defending chanqilons lead the Pacific Division with a 10-2 mark.

Walton, who scored his season high, hit from the top of the key to give the defending National Basketball Association champions a 107-104 lead with 1:07 to go. After Dave Meyers cut the lead to a basket with a

Terps May Get

Bowl Game Spot

COLLEGE PARK, Md.(AP) Coach Jerry Gaiborne may not get any of his numerous injured Maryland football players back for Saturdays season finale against Virnia, but several could see actiwi in another month or so.

Incredibly, despite a 64 mark and heading for their worst record in five years, the Terps are reported still under consideration for three postseason games and a possible fifth straight bowl appearance.

At his weekly news conference Tuesday, Gaiborne was asked if it were difficult for the Terps to cmitinue their interest in a season which seems to have passed them by.

Maybe subconsciously its a problem, Gaiborne said. But theyre all competitors, and when the whistle blows, they should be ready mentally and physically to play. If not, I havent done my job as a coach.

After previewing the game against Virginia, which has a 1-8-1 mark, Gaiborne was asked - if Maryland might yet be picked to play in inaugural Hall of Fame Gassic in Birmingham, Ala., on Dec. 22. Representatives of that bowl have scouted Marylands last two games.

Were not worried about that, he said. All were thinking about is Virginia.

Then, easing his stance a bit, Gaitorne indicated the Terps

were under consideration, vvliile experiencing difficulty in coming up with the apt cliche.

Where theres fire, theres hq>e, he said. Or, where theres fire, theres life. TTien, after some prompting, he added: Where theres life, theres hope.

With the semantics out of the way, newsmen did some checking and found that the Terps were still in the running for not only the Hall of Fame Gassic, but also the Independence Bowl in Shrevqjort, La., on Dec. 17, and the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Fla., on Dec. 23.

Any of the three would be a st^ down, both in prestige and financial benefit, from last seasons Cott(Hi Bowl appearance. But any bid, at this point, might be considered an upset.

Maryland has won five of its last six starts, but a 16-7 defeat by 18th ranked North Carolina ended its bid for a fourth consecutive Atlantic Coast (Conference championship. The Terps also lost to ninth ranked Penn State and beat 15th ranked Gemson.

Along the way, an incredible series of injuries has forced a starter or two to the sidelines almost every week.

Of the 19 seniors making their final Byrd Stadium appearance Satiuxiay, nine missed games during the season because of injuries. Seven of those were starters, and only three are definitely available to face Virginia.

tip-in, Walton re^xMided with a hook shot with 36 secmds left for the final margin.

Maravich, meanwhile, was guarded extra closely by New Yorks Jim Geamons all night long and went 4-for-20, scoring just 11 p(rints as the Jazz was beaten by the Knicks 108-105. Maravich, the NBAs reigning scoring king, had only 2 points in the second half and did not attempt a shot in the fourth quarter, iriien the game was up for grabs.

In other NBA games, the Indiana Pacers edged the Buffalo Braves 100-94, the Philadelphia 76ers beat the Atlanta Hawks 114-93, the Washington Bullets trimmed the Seattle Super-Sonics 111-109, the San Antohio Spurs defeated the Kansas City Kings 113-107, the Denver Nuggets beat the Detroit Pistons 123-113 and the Cleveland Cavaliers tqpped the Los Angeles Lakers 102-95 in overtime. 76enUi Hawks 83

Atlanta disappointed a sellout crowd at the Omni by suffering its third loss in a row after jumping off to an 8-1 start. We cant cancel the next 70 games, reasoned Hawks (Coach Hubie Brown, so we have to regroup.

Pacers lOO, Braves 94

Ricky Sobers scored 23 points, including a key three-point play in the last two minutes, as Indiana snapped a sbc-game losing streak with its first road victory of the seasm. %)urs 113, KO01107 Larry Kenon scored 11 of his game4)igh 23 points in a 32-point third period that enabled San Antmio to pull away to its fourth straight victory. George Gervin, the NBAs third leading scorer, added 19 for the I^Hirs, eight below his average.

Bullets 111, Sonics 109 Elvln Hayes scored 22 points and reserve guard Kevin Gre-vey added 20 for Washington, which handed Seattle its 11th loss in 15 games.

Cavaliers 102, Lakers 95, OT Cleveland erased an eight-point deficit and sent the game into overtime on John Lamberts basket with 33 seconds left, then Campy Russell snapped an 89-89 tie as the Cavs went on to raise their record to 9-3.

Nuggets 123, Pistons 113 Denver raised its home-court record to 7-0 behind David 'nwmpsons 33 points and Dan Issels 24, including 10 in the final period.

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Bu^on Giave Birth To 'Superstars'

By WILL OBIMBUEY AP Sbtdiri OimMMtat

Who is the worid's best athlete?

That is a quesUoo thOt never can be answered satisfaetorily, but the intriguing fmpodersbil-ity of it was enough to launch a mid-winter television extravaganza and make a millionaire producer (Mi former Olympic skating king Dick Button.

nw now firmly established

An AP Sports Analysis

and successful Superstars com petition is not a product of Roone Arledge or the ABC TV network.

It all came out of the balding head of Button, the Englewood. N.J., ice whiz, winner of five world mens figure skating crowns and Olympic gold medalist in 1948 and l%2

You might say Phoenix rose out of the ashes," the 47-year-old entrepreneur said in relating the birth of the show that matches stars of various spcxts in a ri^rous test of assorted skills for rich money awards.

i was in a private boys .school in Englewood when I won my first Olympic gold medal at age 17. As a result, I was named 1949 winner of the Sullivan Award as Americas

best amateur athlete.

"It seemed a little ludicrous to me at the time. There were nine other kids in my dass, all of them better dhMes than I. One was Roy Boe, who owns the Nets basketball team. He was a five-letter man, good in basketball, basebaU, golf, tennis, track and field.

"Yet here 1 was acclaimed the best athlete in the country Just because I could do exciting

things on skates."

Button was smitten with an idea. Why not a competMion among all the great athletes to

find out who was best? He recruited a well-known television producer. Paid Peigay ("Omnibus. On The Town, etc.) and together in 198S they worked out a format for what they considered a sure-fire TV show called "Americas Best All-Around Athlete."

Bosfock Seeking $3 Million

NEW YORK (AP) - What price glory?

Would you believe more than S3 million?

Thats what outfleider Lyman Bostock is seeking for a multiyear contract.

Should Bostock achieve his lofty goal, he would surpass the highest baseball free agent contract signed last year 12.9 by

outfielder Reggie Jackson of the New York Yankees.

Bostock, the most popular player in the recent re-entry free agent draft, is basing a great deai of his argument for the huge contract on his strong 1977 season a .336 batting average, second best in the American League behind Minnesota teammate Rod Tarews 388: 14

home runs and 90 runs batted

in.

Bostock, picked by the maximum 13 teams in the draft, is expected to narrow the bidding to six clubs later this week, according to his agent, Abdul Ja-lil.

Jalil said Tuesday that Pittsburgh and Kansas City already

Doesn't

Tom Landry, head coach of the Dallas Cowboys, wears a pained expression as he watches his team go down to defeat at the hands of the St. Louis Cardinals, 24-17, Bfonday ni^t. The Cowboys were undefeated going into tte gaine, but still lead the Eastmi Division of the National Conference. (AP Laseri^ioto)

Pres. Withdraws McGuire Proposal

Holland: This Is Year We Are Waiting For

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -University of South Carolina President James B. Holderman has withdrawn a proposal that head basketball coach Frank McGuire take an athletic position with uses regional campuses.

In a letter Tuesday to McGuire, Holderman said, I presume you are no longer interested in the post of special assistant to the president for intercollegiate athletics and director of athletics at Coastal Carolina College at Conway.

At this point, lets consider the matter closed, he said.

Earlier reports indicated that university officials were trying

to remove the veteran coach, who also serves as athletic director for basketball, against his wishes. But, Holderman said in a Nov. 1 statement that he bepn talks with McGuire after the coach expressed interest in taking the regional campus position.

Holderman said in his letter, I much regret your apparent decision and the misunderstanding on the part of some regarding our discussions. Now I must proceed to identify someone else who can actively coordinate the intercollegiate activities of the universitys two and four year campuses, the job we discussed.

Marshall Loses Mascot

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Things are getting worse for football fans of Marshall Universitys Thundering Herd. Their team has a 2-8 record, has lost seven straight, and now has lost its mascot.

Marco, a 9-year-old bison which has served as the Herds symbol for seven years, /was taken away by Camden Park, where Marco stays, after a letter appeared in the student newspaper charging that Marco was being neglected.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Terry Holland, whos spent three seascms making Virginias Cavaliers competitive in Atlantic Coast ference basketball circles, says 1977-78 is the year weve been pointing for."

Although Holland has compiled only a 42-42 record in those three years, the Cavaliers won the ACC championship tournament in 1976 and went to the finals in 1977 before bowing to North Carolinas NCAA runner-up Tar Heels.

I believe we can be pretty strong this year," says H(^and. 'The strength is there and barring some type of unf<Hlunate disaster, we can compete with anyone in the nation,"

The major loss from last year is floor leader BUy Lang-loh, who led the team in scoring with a 13-point average and was second in assists to returning guard Bobby Stokes.

Another loss was junior center Otis Fulton, who decided to give up basketball after a disappointing sophomore season in which his effectiveness was hampered by a series of injuries.

But Holland scored a recruiting coup when he landed^ Kentuckys two top high school players, Jeff Lamp and Lee Raker, a pair of 6-foot-5 performers who played together at

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Burroughs Wellcome Mixed

All Stars Snaps Cheetahs Smoke The Strikers Tens Smashers Rollercoasters Bad News Avengers Hustlers

22V2 21'/2 21 20 15 12 11

17'/j

18'/2

20 25 28 29

Arten's high game, Lynn Cherry, 206; men's high series, Adam Grabowski, 578; women's high game and series, Joyce Williams, 197, 534.

Rec. Ball

Flag League Tournament Cowboys 0 0 0 6 6 618

Dolphins 6 0 0 0 6 012

Scoring: DAAac Walston 14 pass from Ronald Moore; CRichard Pace 6 run; CRichard Pace 5 run, DMac Walston 9 run; CJeff Stall ings2run.

Pro Hockey

National Hockey League WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division . . W L T Pts GF GA AAntrl 10 3 3 23 60 34

LA. 7 5 3 17 41 38

Dtrf 6 5 3 15 38 36

Pitts 5 8 2 12 45 61

Wash 2 10 3 7 28 58

Adams Division

&uff 9 3 2 20 51 37

Trnt 8 3 2 18 50 35

Boston 7 5 3 17 48 44

Cleve 5 9 1 11 39 S3

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division Phila 9 3 2 20 61 29

NY isl 7 5 5 19 54 38

Atlnta 5 5 5 15 41 51

NY Rng 6 9 1 13 S3 59

Smythe Division Chcgo 5 4 7 17 41 38

Colo 5 5 3 13 S3 40

Vancvr 5 8 2 12 46 61

S Louis 4 10 3 11 46 67

/Winn 4 9 2 10 41 57

Tuesday's Results Chicago 1, New York Island ers 1, tie

Washington 2, St. Louis 2, tie

Vancouver 5, Cleveland 4 Wednesday's Gantes

Chicago at New York Rangers

St. Louis at Detroit Buffalo at Atlanta Washington at Toronto Pittsburgh at /Winnesota /Wonfreal at Colorado Cleveland at Los Angeles Thursday's Games Vancouver at Boston New York Islanders at Phlla delphia

Toronto at Buffalo

World Hockey Association

. . W L T Pts GF GA

N Eng 13 I I 27 72 39

Winpg 11 5 a 22 79 49

Quebc 8 6 I 17 69 66

Indpis 5 6 2 12 46 55

Edmtn 5 8 1 11 47 59

Hstn 5 8 0 10 51 63

Cinci 4 9 0 8 41 52

Birm 2 10 1 5 38 60

Tuesday's Results New England 6, Indianapolis

Quebec 7, Winnipeg 6, OT Wednesday's Games Birmingham at Winnipeg Cincinnati at Edmonton Thursday's Games No games scheduled

Pro Basketball

National Basketball Association EASTERN CDNFERENCE Atlantic Divlson .. W L Pet. OB

N York 8 5 .615

Phila 7 5 . 583 Vi

Buffalo 6 7 .462 2

Boston 3 8 .273 4

N Jrsv 2 9 .182 5

Central Division Cleve -.9 3 .750

Atlanta 8 4 .667 1

S Anton 9 6 .600 I'A

Houstn 6 6 .500 3

VVash 5 6 .455 3Vj

N Orlns 6 8 . 429 4

WESTERN CDNFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 9 5 .643

Chcgo 7 6 . 538 IVj

Detroit 6 6 .500 2

Mlw 6 7 .462 2Vj

K C 6 9 .400 3Vi

ind 4 8 .333 4

Pacific Division Port 10 2 .833

Phnix 6 5 .545 3'/2

GIdn St 7 7 .500 4

Los Ang 6 7 .462 4'/

Seattle 4 11 .267 7'/j

Transactions

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Ballard High in Louisville.

Last years front line of 6-foot-9 senior Marc lavaroni, 6-foot-9 junior Steve Sastellan and 6-foot- sophomore Mike Owens returns, along with Stokes, a 5-foot-lO junior, and David Koesters, a 6-fool-l sen ior, both of whom saw action in the back court with Langloh.

Along with Lamp and Raker. Holland has another top in

coming freshman in 6-foot-5 Jeff Klein of Stow, Ohio, and a top transfer, 6-foot-2 guard Tommy Hicks from Tulane.

Holland says positive areas include more quickness, more areas where we were weak a year a^.

A possible weakness is the lack of depth on the front line, particularly in light of the injury factor, says Holland.

have been eliminated from the Bostock sweepstakes because their financial offers were not comparable to those of other clubs.

You cant ask a player to consider signing for $1 million less with one club than he can get from another, said Jalil. "Right now, we have five offers of over $2 million and three offers that are better than what Reggie Jackson signed for."

Surprisingly, the Yankees and California Angels, two of the biggest winners in last years free agent market, opened their offers for Bostock with low bids. Jalil said. However, since then, both teams apparently have raised their antes and still are in the financial battle for the popular outfielder, the agent indicated.

Other clubs which could be among the finalists for Bostock are Toronto, San Diego and Milwaukee.

Am<ig the other teams who drafted Bostock the New York Mets, Oakland, Chicago White Sox, San Francisco, Baltimore and his old club, Minnesota all have sidestepped

the big nMoey stakes that the bidding has reached.

And the Texas Rangers al ready have spent more than $3 million in signing two free agents, outfielder Richie Zlsk and pitcher Doc Medlch.

A lot of clubs eliminated themselves by not being competitive, said Jalil. "Theres no sense negotiating with someone whos not really interested.

One interested party could be Milwaukee.

Outfielder Larry Hisle, another free agent who played for Minnesota last season, said he was leaning toward signing with the Brewers snd would like Bostock to join him.

"I cant see anything but great things happening in Milwaukee If the Brewers get both of us, said Hisle. the American League RBI leadn* in 1977.

Hisle said only "a few small details remained to be ironed out with his agent and the Brewers.

One free agent came to terms Tuesday, relief pitcher Oscar Zamora signing with the Houston Astros.

They took H to the oHwoitB. CBS, ABC and NBC a tunMd it down ThMK were the p*f-

chMleiie Ml TV M cen-servatlve. The time want

Button bided Ms time. In IfR he sold the idea to Barry Frank, then an aide to Artedfe at ABC. A real estate developer offered a site in Rotonda, Fla., an oil filter firm put up tpoo-soring money. 'Tnuis-Workl International ^ the stars.

Superstars was born.

Under Candid Productiona, which Button headed as president. the first show was presented in 1973. A bevy of Oars competed Heavyweight champion Joe Frazier almost drowned in the swimming pool. An Olympic pole vauiter. Bob Seagren, was the first winner.

Kyle Rote Jr., a 110,000 a year soccer player, won three of the next four. 0 J. Simpeon won another. Rotes winnings approached $200,000. Seagren made it a career The event was moved this year to the Princess Hotel in FYeeport, The Bahamas

The idea went international. There were spinoffs. Oimmu-nities held their own events. Button broadened his base to Include ice shows and other productions.

Only two sigierstars have turned us down, Muhammad Ali and Joe Namath, he said. "We still dont know who is best, but we keep trying to find out.

Rose All-Conf.

Two members of the Rose High School cross-country team have been named to the AU-(^mference Division I selecUons.

The two are TU J(rfly and Steve Blackwell.

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

^ OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION

TuMday's Raault*

Indiana 100, Buffalo 94 New York 108, New Drleans 105

Philadelphia 114, Atlanta 93 Washington 111, Seattle 109 San Antonio 113, Kansas City 107

Portland 109, Milwaukee 106 Denver 123, Detroit 113 Cleveland 102, Los Angeles 95, DT

Wadnaaday' Oamaa Atlanta at Boston Milwaukee at New Jersey Seattle at Philadelphia Buffalo at Houston Portland at Indiana

Thursday's Oamas Saattia at Naw Orlaans Buffalo at San Antonio

FDDTBALL National Football Laaoua

NEW DRLEANS SA4NTS Signed Wade Bosarga, daten-sive back.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Signed Ed Marinero, running back. Waived Fred Rayhia, tight end.

HDCKEY National Hockay Laagua

DETRDIT RED WINGSAcquired Vaclav Nedomansky, center, and Tim Sheehy, right wing, from Birmingham of the World Hockey Association In exchange for Steve Durbano and Dave Hanson, defansaman, and undisclosad futura considerations.

ST. LDUIS BLUES Signad Tom Sundbarg, cantar.

World Hockay Aspoclatlon

BIRMINGHAM BULLS Ra-called Gavin Kirk, cantar, and Bob Stepbanson, right wing, from the minor laagua.

HDUSTDN AERDSAcquirad Ernie Wakely, goalie, from the Cincinnati Stingers for future considerations.

BASKETBALL National Baskattaall Association

CHICAGD BULLSSigned Mike Glenn, guard, and then placed him on the suspended list.

BASEBALL National Laaoua

HDUSTDN ASTROSSigned Dscar Zamora, pitcher.

COLLEGE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Signed John Whitehead, head football coach, to a new three-year contract.

SIZES

RE6.

SUE

F.E.T.

E7SI4

33.88

29.88

2.23

F78xU

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

I : t

Farmers

rMeCAY IPiMiWkiir

A.caO to\iBrite and atrlke has gond out to the traditionally independent American/farmer - and there 1%^ evidence he is iiateniii^^

The appeal comet from American Agrlculture, a groig) of di^itmtled faimers

In Colorado who say they are tired of teUing their mUo, wheat and com for lets than itcoetstopnxhioe.

"Were working for one common goal 100 percent of parity for all (mxhicts that we produce," said Dale Schroder, a spokesman for the fledgling group.

"We ask for no aiteidies; were willing to ytke our chances with the elements. But we want a contract from the govemmeik as to how much any Individual farmer is expected to produce, he said.

The movement to unite farmers appears to be spreading. Farmers in

Liked His Singing, And

Gave Him Coiiege Costs

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Before Tuesday, 17-year-oid-Marsaisa Byrd had "never sem nor heard" <rf Greenville County businessman R.G. Wilson.

But, Byrd said Tuesday night Wilson has made "a dream cmne true."

Wilson, impressed with Byrds singing at a luncheon Tuesday, surprised the Greenville Hi^ Scho(4 Junior by telling him hed pay the youths full expenses to college.

"It was like a dream, but it was real," Byrd said.

The student said he wanted to go to orflege to study voice, but his family could not afford to send him. Byrds father works at a Greenville bakery and he has two brothers and a sister.

Before Wilsons offer, Byrd had planned to go Into the Army when he finished high

school or to work his way through college.

But, that wont be necessary now all because of Byrds sirfo performance of Go Tell It on the Mountain."

Byrd sang the religious number Tuesday during a lunchem held in honor of Wilson, who had given the countys schools a check for $144,000 for a 1,500-seat multi-purpose ampitheater.

The student had appeared at the luncheon along with other members of a Greenville County choral group.

Byrd said Tuesday night, "As soon as I was finished singing I was supposed to go back to school. But, he said, he was told to stay on.

Wilson then called Byrd to the front of the room and told him hed pay his way to college a cost he estimated at be-

Four Collisions in

Greenville Tuesday

An estimated $2,765 property damage resulted from four traffic collisions investigated by GreowUle Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted fnmi a 4;(K p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greene Street and Airport Road invirtving cars driven by Faye Williams Waters of 400 Hillcrest Dr. and Lyndell Jerome EaUm of 1503B Halifax St.

Police, who charged Eaton with failing to stop for a red light, estimated damage at $900 to the Waters car and $800 to the Eaton vehicle.

Cars driven by Gail Taylor of Route 2, Greenville, and Nancy Head Dixon of 523 Westchester Dr. cdlided about 3:33 p.m. at the intersection of j Fifth and Maple Streets, resilting in an

estimated $150 damage to the Taylor ear and $300 damage to the Dixon vehicle.

A truck driven by Ronald Lee Gay of Route 2, Farmville, caused an estimated $25 damage to a yard at 112 Wade St. when the vehicle ran into the yard while attempting to turn off of Broad Street, about 10:42 a.m.

tween $16,000 and $20,000.

Wilson said be "had never heard anything like Byrds singing of "Go Tell It on the Mountain." He said, "It impressed me so.

Byrd said Wilson told him the song "touched him very much and that I sang it with my heart.

Wilson made the offer after school officials told him Byrd didnt have money for college.

Hes too good to be lost, Wilson said in an interview. I had never seen him before, didnt know anything about him.

He said if Byrd does well, "Ill send him on for his masters and doctors degrees. Ive made my first move; now its up to him.

Wilson, president of Barbeque King Inc. of Simpsonville, a food processing equipment manufacturer, said he has financed college educations for 30 to 40 youngsters. Thats what makes me happy, he said.

Byrd said he would like to major in voice and minor in music at the University of Tennessee. He said he hqies to eventually become a stage performer of operatic style.

He said he has not had any theatrical experience, and hopes to get some before going to college.

He said his family is "dazed and stunned by his good fortune. Everybody is hai^y, especially me.

Washingttfn, Nebraska, Kansas and Georgia have staged marches and trac-torcades" to can attoitio to their pli^t.

"Were getting really strong in aboik 30 states, said Schroder. "And I think weU have a reaUy good turnout on this thing. I feel were going to come out of this with sigiport like you wouldnt believe.

American Agriculture has named Dec. 14 as strike day. Farmers have been asked to withhdd all produce from the market and to boycott all but essential goods after that date.

"Were not going to buy a damned thing," Schroder said. "We consume 40 percent of the steel made in the United States. If it goes to the 14th, this thing is going to shake this nation to the core.

Parity, the issue on which the strikers have focused, is a term to describe a fair price for farm products in relation to the farmers cost of living. Farm prices in mid-October were Just under 65 percent of parity for most products.

"We want a reasonable profit, said Tommy Carter of Alma, Ga. "How many common workers and laborers would be willing to get 64 percent of the salary they should be receiving? Well, thats what we get for our crops.

Georgia is a stronghold for strike supporters. Larry Lee, qx)kesman for the National Pork Producers Council and a former Georgian, said everything bad that can haiqien in farming happened in Georgia this year.

"From drought to army worms to aflatoxin (a fungus which attacks com and soybeans) all but about 30 counties have been declared disaster areas, said Lee.

Few observers give the strike much chance of suc-

Damage to the truck was estimated at $290.

A 7:45 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 40 feet West of the 14th Street intersection involved a car driven by Lacy Jennings Lancaster Jr. of 1221 Evans St. and a truck driven by Chester Fred Gower of 1408 Polk St.

Damage from the collision was set at $250 to the Lancaster car and $50 to the Gower truck.

HEARIN60NDAM

TOCCOA, Ga. (AP) - A public hearing has been schediiled for Thursday to enable residents to tell a federal investigating board what they know about the earthen dam that collapsed Nov. 6, killing 38 persons associated with Toccoa Falls College.

cess.

Lee said the most that fanners can do is call attention to their problems. ^

"I personally think that they will focus a lot of attention on the situation and thats all they can hope to do. To excite the consumer is all for naught. They need to convince the Congressional people; they are the ones with the power, Lee said.

"What possible impact could it have on a market that has 1.3 billion bushels of wheat and two 6-blllion-bushel com crops back-to-back? asked Tony Dechant, president of the National Fanners Union.N0( nun MAKES mTHE WnrVDU IKE m

TANGVOR MILD. AND WEU MY YOU 10< TO TRY m

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IiSiBi

Call

Plannlng-Zoning

(Oaattaned Dram pnp 1)

Co., developers of the proposed enclosed mall at the intersection of 264 and NC11, to reconsider a revision in the ordinance.

Bill Jackson, representing the company, said that Hahn requested that the ordinance be amended to call for curt and elevated wheel stops tc be provided every fourth parking bay in the lot or every eighth parking stall.

The existing ordinance requires that every other parking bay have a vegetation island, according to Charlie Holliday, city engineer.

Jackson said that the maintenance involved in the larger number of vegetation islands is more of a factor in seeking the amendment than economics.

A i^wkesman for Hahns engineering consulting firm explained the parking plan proposed for the mall and contended that the local facility would "be one of the safest shopping centers around.

The spokesman said that he felt that on any parking lot, four bays of parking betTveen vegetation islands would be adequate.

An amendment to the ordinance as proposed would give developers the opportunity to present a plan of the internal development of their parking facilities rather than face a blanket stipulation regarding vegetation islands.

In a third item before the Joint board, approval was given to the final plat of Section II of Pinewood Forrest, located east of the television station.

Holliday noted that the section lies Just east of Section I which is Just beyond the sta-tkm. At the last meeting, he noted, the recreational area for the section had not been designated but that matter has been taken care of.

Commissioners voted to schedule the December meeting for the 14th with the closing date for agenda items set for Tuesday,jDec. 6.

It was' also agreed that workshops will be scheduled with the planning staff within the next 90 days to discuss zoning matters pertinent to the city.

The Greoiville planning board gave Its an>roval to the preliminary and final plats on Greenville Manor located on River Bluff Drive off Tenth Street extended.

Developer Louis Qark explained that the total proposed development is being divided into three tracts and he is buying one of the lots to develop apartments for sale.

Tommie Little, Greenville Manor developer, has already submitted a plan for the total area, it was noted, calling for 45 units to be constructed on the tract under consideration by Clark. Commissioners were asked to consider the preliminary and final plats on Littles subdivision of the pn^rty and also the preliminary and final plats Ml Qarks development.

ark told the board that he planned to build the 45 units as scheduled but they would be s(kd on a condominium basis.

The acreage involved in the tract is some 2.9 acres.

In other business, approval was given to the final plat of Lynndale Subdivision, Section Eight, adjoining Section I of Pinewood Forrest.

The request of Bernice C. Brandi for rezoning 21.4 acres north of E.Third Street west 0 the city Imdflll horn RA-20 to R-6 was automatically taUed for 30 days. The anticipated devdopment Imr the area, it was indicated, would be multi-family units.

All of the property is located in the lOO-year flood plain, according to Schofield, and part of it is in the designated floodway. The flood plain can developed

of Cedar Village located at the northwest intersectkm of 14th Street and Red Banks Road.

Jim Bullock, representing the developer, said that eight lots of 13,500 square feet are proposed for the property, which faces Red Banks Road.

Ann Worthington was welcomed last ni^t as a new member of the Joiik commission.

under certain proviskms involving elevation of structures and building permits can be issued by the city.

Approval was given to the revised final plats of both Section II and Sectkm III of Windy Ridge Condominiums located on 14th Street extension. Linwood Stroud, agent for the developers, explained that the revisions only involved an increase being made in the size of the private ownership areas by taking part of the common area.

'The final plat of Medical Shopping Center located at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Stantonsburg Road was approved. The preliminary plat of the development had beai approved earlier contingent upon the N.C. Department of Transportation approving the proposed highway cuts. DOT approval has been received, Holliday said.

Commissioners also approved the preliminary plat

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got your pidde.

Every crunchy, delicious pickle that ^oes inside a Heinz jar has a reputation to live up to. A reputation that's been in the making for over 100 years. That's why, at Heinz, we season our Kosher Dills with real peppercorns. And why we use fresh, chopped garlic -for longer lasting flavor. Of course, we're every bit as fussy with the 56 other varieties of pickles we make too.

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Consider MUirijuana Therapy Testing

RANOT BRBAK ~ S^rinnto iwdljr stae ttnir hofde fir tte letD wtaAor iDonttM; M ttiis diMy IttUe felloe peoiAs nwnnUy int indttng any longer. He was caught nib-bUng as the Tampa, Fla. temperature d^)|)ed into the 50b. (AP LaseipiiotD)

Shrlners Go To Manteo Nov. 19

MANTEO - About 4,000 Shriners are expected to gather in this Roanoke Island town for the Fall Ceremonial for Sudan Temple Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine on Saturday, November 19.

To be headquartered at the Nags Head Ramada Inn, the convoition is the largest ever to be held in this resort area. Shriners from the Sudan Temple in New Bern and member candidates will be joined by representatives from Khedive Temple in Norfolk, the nearest temple to the Outer Banks area.

The Dare County Shrine Club is hosting the Fall Cerenumial. Dwight H. Wheless of Manteo is the general chairman of the CerenKxiial Conunittee.

All Shriners are invited to attend the CereuMMiial, Wheless says, and mie of the primary functions of the evait is induction of new members into the temple.

The program gets underway Friday night, November 18 with a 9 p.m. dance at the Dare County Shrine Qub north of Manteo.

On Saturday, registration begins at 9 p.m., fcrilowed by a 9:30 a.m. business meeting for election of candidates: The first section of the Cerenwnial will begin at 10 a.m.

A parade at 11 a.m. will form at the Manteo Elementary School and will go throu^ downtown Manteo beginning at noon. More than 50 units are scheduled to be part of the parade, and will include floats, chanters, bands, clowns, and the official uniformed patrol from

Enrollment Said Higher

SNOW HILL - Mike Taylor, Director of the Lenoir Community College Unit in Snow Hill reports that senior citizen enrollment in extension classeis^at the Green County Unit of Lenoir Conununity College is up considerably for the fall quarter.

About 25 per cent of the students in the extension program are senior citizens over 65, Taylor reports. The total fall extension enrollment is 845, with 210 of that total being over 65.

A variety of vocational, skill, and cultural courses are offered to the older people of the community. Many of the courses, Taylw notes, are niade possible by working closely with other Greene County organizations to reach senior citizais.

An example of the variety offered is that of a new course, one in choral music which is being taught at Walstonburg and Snow Hill. Taylor hopes somi to start a banking and finance course in Walstonburg and Snow Hill.

Classes are designed to be informative and therapeutic, Taylor says. The classes help people to express themselves, expand their interest, and help them in everyday living.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUILOOKFORN.C.

Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday. Highs in the 60s, except 50s in the mountains. Overnight lows in the 40s, but 90s in the mountains.

Khedive Temple.

A Moslem Feast will be served at 12:30 at the Manteo High School cafeteria, f(dlowed by the second section of the Ceremonial at 2:30 p.m.

The closing activity will be a dance from 8:30 p.m. til 12:30 a.m. to be held at Nepenthe, formerly the casino across from Jockeys Ridge State Park in Nags Head. The Dare County Shrine Gid> will also be <^)en for entertainment.

Entertainment for the wives of Nobles on Saturday includes a coffee hour at 10:30 a.m. in the Masonic Lodge, and sight-seeing tours to include sites on Roanoke Island and in the Nags Head area.

CHRB OONNBLL AMOdilBdPNHimte

WASHINGTON (AP) - A government advisory pand is considering whether doctors should be allowed to {H'escribe marijuana for persons undergoing chemothenqiy (nt suffering from glaucoma or asthma.

The Food and Drug Administrations GxitroOed Substances Advisory Committee was meeting today to hear argumetrts on whether federal restrictions on marijuana should be eased.

Marijuana is now treated like heroin and LSD under federal drug abuse laws. Doctors cannot prescribe it except in federally controlled experiments.

Ammig the witnesses arguing fOT medical use of marijuana was Robert Randall, a 29-year-old glaucoma sufferer who^ts a weekly supply of pot from the government in a test of its effect on eye pressure.

Also testifying was a representative of the Natiwial Or-

La Leche Meet On Thursday

'The evening La Leche League group will begin its series of four monthly meetings for the nursing mother on Thursday, November 17, at 7:15 p.m. at the home of Judy Beckert.

The topic will be Advantages of Breastfeeding to Mother and Baby. All mothers and expectant mothers interested in breastfeeding and the art of mothering are invited to attend. For information call 756^197.

ganizatkm for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, whkh first petitioned the government five years ago to allow medical use of marijuana.

NORML also favors decriminalization of marijuana for social use, but the FDA panel has no Juriadictioa over that issue.

This is our shot. This is the ball game for us, said NORML lawyer Peter hteyers, who won a federal court battle last spring to force the government to consider reclassifying marijuana.

The Justice Departments Drug Enforcemoit Administration opposed any change in the law, but an appeals court

said the secretary of health, educatkm and welfare must decide whether marijuana has medical value.

The panel, composed of experts from outside the government, will make a recommen-datkm for HEW Secretary Joseph A. Caiifano Jr.

TEE CAROLS STAY

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -Atheist Madalyn Murray OHair has failed in her effcnt to get Texas Gov. Ddph Briscoe to stop the singing of religious C3iristmas carols in the capitol rotunda.There will be some difficulty at Christmas here, she says. Ill be back.

Federal officials say they doubt the panel will recom-a change now because

the scientific evidence on marijuana is inconclusive, de^iite the personal testimony of advocates tike Randall.

Robert C. Petersen, asalte director for research in the National Institute on Drug Abuse, said marijuana is no panacea for ^aucotna, but has shown promise in helping cancer patients avoid nausea durii^ chemotherapy.

If that pans out, the law might be changed to allow prescription of marijuana to cancer patients in as short a period as a year, maybe, Petersen said.

President Carter's top health nize objectivefy the

adviser. Dr. PMsr G. Bourne, therapeutic uses of heroin and

recently told HEW that be other abused dnigA jweimiiwj

WMts federal experts to scruti- mari|uana.

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Pitt Churches Gave $11,072

The Free Will Baptist Churches of Pitt Ctounty contributed $11,072 to the development fund of Mount Olive (College at their annual dinner, according to J. C. Boyd, chairman of the dinner.

This years contributions brought the total pven by Pitt G)unty churches since the program began in 1963 to $141,309.

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J BUTTERSCOTCH BROWTiES\^

cup butter 2 cups firmly packed brown sugar eggs

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Buy any four of the products below. Get a fifth one free.

Heres a sweet Seasons Greetings gift from us to you: Buy four boxes or bags of Dixie Crystals Sugar. And well give you a fifth box or bag free. You can buy each of our four different sugar products. Or four of one kiniJ. Or any combination. And to help you get started were also giving you 1(K off coupons on each of the products. Happy holidays.

Mr. Grocer; As our agent accept this coupon for IOC on ttw purchase of a one pound bo* of Di*ie ar. YOU will receive IOC

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for redemption.

This otter void in any state or locality prohibiting, licensing, or regulating these coupons. Cash

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each coupon you so Sugar Clinton, Iowa 52734

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to cover coupons presented tor redemption must be made available upon request. Coupon e*pires 6/30/78. NC-1

STORE COUPON I

Ml. Grocer: As our agent accept this coupon for IOC on the purchase of a one pound bo* of Di*ie Crystals 1(>X Sugar. You will receive IOC plus 5C handling charge for each coupon you so accept Mail the coupon to; Savannah Sugar Refinery, P.O. Bo* 1()29, Clinton. Iowa 52/34 for redemption.

This otter void in any state or locality prohibiting, licensing, or regulating these coupons. Cash

, licensing, or regulating these coupor

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value 1/20 of one cent. The consumer must pay sales la* included.

Fraud clause: Any other application of this coupon constitutes fraud. Invoices proving purchase. within the last 90 days, of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be made available upon request. Coupon e*pires 6/30/78.

NC-1

10< off on a one pound box or two pound bag of Dixie Crystals Light Brown Sugar.

Mr. Grocer; As our agent accept this coupon for value 1/20 of one cent. The consumer must pay tot on the purchase of a one pound bo* or two sales ta* included

pound bag of Di*ie Crystals Light Brown SuMr Fraud clause Any other application of this You will receive 104 plus 54 handling charge for coupon constitutes fraud. Invotces proving pur-each foupon you so accept Mail the coupon to: chase, within the last 90 days, of sufficient stock Savannah Sugar Refinery. P.O. Box' 1029. to cover coupons presented lor redemption Clinton, Iowa 52734 for redemption. must be made available upon request. Coupon

This otter void in any state or locality prohibit- expires 6/30/78. ing, licensing, or regulating these coupons. Cash

STORE COUPON

NC-1

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Mr. Grocer: As our agent accept this coupon for 104 cm the purchase of a five pound bag of Dixie Crystals Granulated Sugar. You will receive 104

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to: Savannah Sugar Clinton. Iowa 52^4

supon

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value 1/20 of one cent. The consumer must pay sales la* irKluded.

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NC-1

four, get a fifth one free. |

Buy any combination of four boxes or bags of Dixie Crystals* Sugar and get a fifth box or bag of your choice free.

Paste the proof of purchase seals on this saver certificate until all spaces

are filled, and send with your name and address to: Dixie Crystals Sugar Offer, PO. Box NB 129, El Paso.Texas 79977 In return, you H receive a store coupon good for one free box or bag of Dixie Crystals Sugar. Only purchase seals from boxes or bags will be accepted. Offer limited to one free box or bag per household. Expires 4/30/78 nc-i

Name_ _

Address..

PR(X)FOF PURCHASE SEAL HERE

aty.

State.

-Zip-

PROOFOF PURCHASE SEAL HERE

PROOF OF PURCHASE SEAL HERE

STORE COUPON

Dixie Crystals is a Registered Trademark of Savannah Foods & Industries. Inc

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I I I I I I I I

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Heaps

mwrnm^miiimMis ^

eer-mimss is *1MI ^ lwlMMIl>1lll^rfte M tteWMt 4|ppflry1iMps In Ole tMM to Mrn SMO m liour ts a MMon moM But idl is not Mft swtHtiig Mbrtes, fmtle btckgrmnd mo-alc, wbsM and tome - lor this toa(41mliod AmgfUtr of fM yafce. Mass. factory m>rir is raaHatic: it oouid all end to-morrow, toe says At first I just wanlad to mtoce a ttotoft Then I wantod

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She woffcs vtTtia^ X& days a year, ofton tor at tang at it iMinrs a day too matter what havoc It will wreak on her pe^ asnal plam. Carta idmoat never turns down a Job.

if 1 find out rve been left out of a toow I can my ageito and aak why. They tay, be-oaute youre too busy, and 1 say, Bid did they wmt me?

att af the time Carla Lana from Job to Job -lor subways, flaggbig

FILM RIOIflB

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Paramount Pictures says it bat acquired the film rights to "Lupe, a novt by Gne Thompson.

The novel, published by Random House, deals with murder by supernatural forces and the terror of witchcraft in 20th-aitury California.^

taxicabs. Her thick brunette hair askew, toe clutch hidky tote bags filled with the paraphernalia of h trade stockings and tooes, maketq) and bobby pins, and an enormous, hour-by-hour tq>-pointment calendar.

Carla has been modeling ftnr 10 years, but her age Is a mystery. She wmt tell because, she says, each digner has a different notion of who Carla LaMonte is: Blass sees her as a sophisticated woman in her 30s; Clovis thinks of her as 25-ish. Carla LaMonte intends to keep working for both.

The work is no picnic. One recent Monday, Carta rose at 6:30 a.m. to std her hair beftme embarking on a sert of seven fashion shows scattered around the city that began at 8 a.m. and ended after 10 p.m. Sunday's schedule was much the same, and Tuesdays.

Carta changed cloth at least 40 tim, zipped at least 40 zippers, rtiang^ hairstyi nearly as often in not many more minutes.

She whipped herself into elegant, glowing beauty in tiny overheated dressing rooms where as many as 16 other

models zipped and phmed and bnnhed and, now and then, bruised one another with bony elbows in the frenzy of changing.

Of course, the mmey is fabulous.

Thats not true, Carta objects. It sounds great, but I dont get paid until they send the money to my agent. I must lose $3,000 a year from dign-ers who go out of business without paying me.

ry heap. Carta nys. Turn down a Sunday show, and the designer may not call you when he has a Wednesday show; dare to setUe into a look, and when fashkMS change, you no longer complement them. Get too heai7, or stay too thin youve got trouble.

Ovorootors To

Moot Thursday

And now. In the United States, bimid are in, Carta says. Of course, If theres one brunette in a show, its likely to be me.

You cant get a secure grip at the tqp of modelings slippe-

But that doesnt mean itll always be that way.

Maxine R. will conduct the meeting of Overeaters Anonymous Thunday at 7:30 p. m. at Arlington Street Baptist Qiurch.

The noembers are continuing to bring food, according to the number of pounds each h lost during the previous week. The food is to be given to the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas.

At Lowes, our sole reason for existence is to provide you with a complete line of quality home products at economical prices. We realize that you want to get the rpost for your money when you shop for paneling, storm doors and windows, appliances all the things that go toward making a good home and a solid investment. So come visit us soon. Its a real education.

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CHICAGO (AP) - DoiMe double, boil and trouble: the secret iDgrediefiU (rf the Reggie, Reggie, R^gie* candy bar have leaked out of the pres-nire4ight cauldrons of the high security Mtchens here at Standard Brands.

The lid was on for competitive reasons in the cavity industry because no ballplayer has b^ memorialized on a candy wrapper since the Baby Ruth bar came on the market decades ago in tribute to Ruth Geveland, winsome daughter of

President Grover Cleveland, who batted m (about the same as Reg^e) in the old Potomac Little League.

Its no secret that the little ole lozenge makers ptk in many a bittersweet month over their Bunsen burners and steaming saucepans trying to boil up a candy confection that would suggest at first bite the essential Reggie Jackson.

They knew from consumer studies done in the Yankee dug-out that, tastebudwise, Reggie never could be confused with Mr. Goodbar or Chuckles or Candy Kisses. Suggestions

came fmn the vicinity of the water cooler that lomethlng on the order of a Snk^ mi|^ be more ^^|Mt)priate, m that was befmie the titular bon bon hit those three home runs In the final World Series game.

Now it can be revealed, thanks to the treachery of an ^embittered ladle stirrer in the syrup shed, that the Reggie, Reggie, Reggie bar is encased in rich mocha chocolate whipped lip into peaks and mounds and hillocks. These represent the ethnic barriers, the mountains of bias that the Philadelphia tailws son has had to

cross on his way to gwatness.

Next comes a layer of taffy and fudge, symbolic of the gi\ and take at coiAract time with George Steinbrenner and the Yankee front offk.

There are no peanuts in the Reggie, Reggie, Reggie bar. No presidential slight is intended here, but Reggie Jackson Just doesnt work for peanuts.

Near the center of this toothsome nuisterpiece are bite-sized bits of licorice, emblematic of the dark douMe knits on the plate umpires, which Reggie chews up when questioning a strike call.

Thin stripe of nwlaMSi suggests the dignified manner in which the great man approaches a fly ball, a few cordial cherries in sour syrup evokes his relatkMWhip with manager Billy Martin and a streak of rum butter, lightly whipped, provides the tangy flavor of lazy winter afternoons in the off-season Puerto Rican league.

But down deep at the core of the Reggie, Reggie, Reggie bar is a soft and gooey center of rich marshmallow, capturing the quintessential Jackstm, the man who gives away Thunder-

bird can to sweet charity, the way John D. Rockefeller used to hand out dimes.

The whole is topped off with

SAILINGS UP AMAZON

BELEM. BrazU (UPl)-Ships leave regularly from Belem, the port near the mouth of the Amazon, for the Jungle capital of Manaus four or five days up river. Passengers are offered first, second and third class ac-conKxlations.

a spriaklieg of cruzad ns, a rueful reminder of the brand of bleacherttes generic to Yankee Stadium, especially the oafs who toss the beer bottles and (Irecracken and the one. who hung from the scoreboard with his breeches at half mast in the second Series game.

Confected at great expense and wrapped in the pencil striped regimentals of the New York Yankees, the Reggie, Reggie, Reggie bar is a chocolate coated crispy chewey candy cdoesus that cant be beat when it comes to the crunch. Kids should get a kick out of it.

RMMmhar, a Rewia. >1' gle, RMlte can be boogd hnt never traded: at leaat that wee sweet talk among the csmly butchers laet week up at the house that Ruth built, (Babe not Baby, that is.)

Get one today for juM under three million doilars.

Like chameleons, some snakes have a limited ability to change their coloration du^ the day.

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Day Of Fasting

Tlie Greenville Hut^ Ooali-Uoo tnvttes the puUic to observe Thmday. Nov. 17, as a day to Fart Por A Worid Harvest . " The commiBilty group is concerned with raising the consciences of local citizens about wmM hunger problems. The Thiffsday observance is being carried (xd in c6operatkm with

The Oxford Committee for Famine Rdirt and it has become an annual event in Greenville.

OXFAM, they say, has no religious or political ties. It receives no government funds, But depends entirely on free will contributions to support long range seif-hdp programs In this country and abroad.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Nonncaroiirw County Of pm

IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OFVASHTI B COBURN Having Ratified as AdministratrIx o tha Estafe of VASHTI B. COBURN, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Vashti B. Coburn to present them to the undersigned Ad mlnistratrix, or her attorneys, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

December 1, 1*77 in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the

Municipal Building, Greenville,

fcio as* 1T_ _ A UK M _

North Carolina at i:00 P.M. on the proposed South Evans Redevelo

proposed South Evans Redevelop menf Project of the Community peyejogtwnt Program No. BN 77

The Redevelopment Area ^ignated as appropriate for the Redevelopntent Project is as follows: BEGINNING at a point where the center line of the Norfolk Southern Railroad intersects the center line of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad and

running in a northerly direction and along the center line of the Seaboard

I III iVTvaiaiV f/dy I f 1^1

This Mfh day of October, 1977 JOYCE D. SPILMAN

1723 Forest Hill Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the Estate of VASHTI B. COBURN, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton 8. IMcNally Attorneys at Law P. O Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov. 2, 9, 18, 23, 1977

^ , NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor df the estate of Katherine W. (Wilson) Har dy late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (8) months from date of the first publica tion of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 20th day of October, 1977.

H. Noel Hardy. Jr.

1803 Cambridge Drive Kinston. N.C. 28501 Executor of the estate of Katherine W. (Wilson) Hardy deceased.

Nov. 9, 18, 23, M, 1977

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth street, Greenvilie, North Carolina, until 10:00 A.M. (EST), on November 29, 1977 and im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: Employee uniforms

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the uniforms to be provided will be available in the office of the Person nel & Safety Director, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth StrMt, Greenville, North Carolina,

Coastline Railroad approximately 1,840 feet more or less to a point where the center line of said Seaboard Coastline Railroad and the northern property line Of llfh Street (if extended) would intersect; thence running in an easterly direc tion along the northern property line of llfh Street Msproximafely 1,100 feet more or less to the western property line of Greene Street; thence. In a northerly direction and along the western right of way line of Greene Street approximately 3 feet to a point, the southern right-of way line of 10th Street; thence, in an easterly direction and along the southern pro-j>erty line of 10th Street approximate-

1,280 feet more or less to a point In the wstern right of way line of Charles Boulevard; thence in a sourtherly direction and along the western right-of way line of Charles Boulevard ap-proximately 2,300 feet more or less to a point in the center the Norfolk Southern Railroad; thence. In a westerly direction and along the center line of the Norfolk-Southern Railroad approximately 3,050 feet more or less to the point of BEGINNING.

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 Im provements, to install, construct, or reconstruct streets, utilities and other project improvements; to make land available for development or redevelopment by private enterprise or public agencies as authorized by law.

At the hearing, the proposals and plans for the relocation of families, individuals and businesses located within the above redevelopment area

OXFAM ertiiTMtes that 800 million people go to bed hungry each day four times the population of the U. S. It suggests that the money saved 1^ not eating Thursday be given to OXFAM or other world hunger alleviation causes. They also suggest that individuals reduce their intake of meat and alcoholic products, which are responsible for the indirect ir-resixMisible use of grain.

Patrick ONeUI of the Greenville Hunger Coalition said that informatkHi booths will be set 14) Nov. 16 and 17 on Evans Mall and at the ECU Book Store and the Allied Health Building of ECU. Those who wish may sign up to fast.

The group supplies speakers for groups interested in learning more about world hunger and how iiMlividuals can help arrest it. Information may be obtained by calling 752-4216 or contacting any of the East Carolina University chaplains.

Six firefighters were injured. Mike Eubanks, 25, of the Los Angeles County Fire Dt^art-ment, was reported in critical condition In Westlake Hospital after a tractor rolled over him.

as well as other elements of the pro ...... Th<

ject will be open for discussion. The redevelopment proposals with such maps, plans, contracts or other

reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION Nov. 18, 1977

documents as form a part of said pro's will

ayspr,_. ______________

Hall In the Office of the Planner,

______ part ^ _

during regular office hours ' ' posals will be available, for at least Greenville Utilities Commission

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the Greenville City Council will conduct a public hearing on Thursday,

Greenville, North Carolina. Any persons or organization desiring to be heard will be afforded an opportunity to be heard at such hearing.

^^BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN

CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk November 18 & 22, 1977

NO UCKS, NO SCHCXH^ Rhooda Davis, a 16-yearokl Juokr in tlw high school to ttie (Mrtwma City suburb Jboes, is out of school because she was tardy five times; the latest became she

had a traffic acddent. The adaooi handbook says students wltb

five tanUes murt take a siMiiUng to be readmitted to school, and Rhooda says no. (APLaserphoto)\busave15^ and Ihat^ nol all

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LOS ANGELES (AP) -Moist sea breezes replaced hot, dry desert winds early today as firefighters plotted tactics to beat a raging brush fire stalemated in a canyon only three miles from expensive beachfront homes.

A spokesman for the Los Angeles County Fire Department said that the firefighters would throw everything we have at it today.

More than 300 firemen used hand tools Tuesday night to hack a 20-miie fire line out of the dense, tinder-dry brush in the rugged Santa Monica Mountains just 30 miles west of downtown Los Angeles.

But county fire Inspector Dennis Miller cautioned: The fires still out of control. There is no estimate of containment."

Four men reeeived minor Injuries when they were rtnged by a waU of fire that swept over their truck. A sixth man coilapaed. apfiarently from exhaustion and smoke inhalatkm.

The blaze the second major fire in two days in the same drou^t-parched hills - began at mid-day Tuesday whi searing winds from the desert fanned a fire in an illegal dump, fire officials said. The blowing sparks ignited brush around the dump.

Miller originally said the dump fire had been aanrtdering for several weeks. But early today, fjre information officer Roy Talbot said witnesses saw a man start a fire in the dump Tuesday and that the area was not burning earlier.

The leap-frogging flames, which for a time Tuesday were burning 200 acres an hour, had blackened more than 2,000 acres about 3'k square miles of brush by early today. Miller said.

Dense black smoke billowii^ out of the canyons was visible for more than 20 miles throughout the day, and a heavy pall hung over downtown Los Angeles.

About 200 homes scattered in the sparsely populated, rural canyons above the beaches were evacuated. Several structures had been reported destroyed, but Miller said the fire department had no confirmation of whether these were homes or other buildings.

Firefijgiters got the best of the fire rtmtly after smart, when winds tapered off from the 2(M0 mph gusts that had prevailed thitiugh the day.

Miller said humidity was 18 percent Tuesday and was expected to drop to that again today, after reaching 40 percent overni^it.

Anything below 30 percent is an extreme fire danger," Miller said.

Buses took ISO boys from Camps KUpatrick and Miller and ISO men from Camp 13, all county detmtkm homes hi the hills near the fire, to a Red Cross evacuation center set up at an elementary school near the ocean.

the fire Is not only out of -

troi... K's running wild."

At one point during the day, worried fire officials predicted, Its definitely going to the ocean. With the wind behind it,

The latest Maze broke out as firefighters eneifcled a 1,300-acre fire which q>rang up Monday in the Topanga Cm^ about 20 miles west of downtown. That fire was declared contained shortly after noon Tuesday, and men and machines were quickly shifted to the new fire.

Buying Real Estate To

Block Public Housing

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Residents of a well-to-do subdivision here have gone, into the real estate development business in an ewt to head off plans for a pidjlic housing project in their neighborhood.

The 500 residents have contributed amounts ranging from 81 to $2,000 to Miy a prospective public housing site and begin building single-family homes on it instead.

The 'RaJeigh Housing Authority, however, has not abandoned plans for its 60 low-in-come apartment units at the site.

The owner of the land Is not really the determining factor, said RHA Executive Director Floyd T. Carter. The housing

authority does have the right to acquire land through proce dures other than amicable negotiation.

The housing authority planned an 8:30 a.m. meeting today to discuss the situatim. Sources close to the agency said a purchase offr would probaMy would be made, the first st^ toward condemnation of the property for public purchase.

The land in question is a 30-acre tract northeast of downtown Raleigh and near the Starmount subdivision, a predominantly white neighborhood where homes sell for between $45,000 and $70,000.

About 60 per cent of Raleighs public housing is oc

cupied by Macks, but Starmount residents say racial considerations are not behind their effort to keep the project out of their area.

Robert M. Gay, an attorney for the real estate corporation the residoits formed to purchase and develop the land, said the area already has apartment houses and does not hav oMugh public trans-poriatioa recreation or commercial facilities to support more people. Area schoMs are already overcrowded, he added.

Construction on some of the first group of 15 to 19 homes could begin within three weeks, a spokesman said.

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o* lof th. ace vDue of tfui coupon plus S lot handlae H10 If 00 Itie salt of tiM SANKA* Bnnd pnxlocl m4 if upo* rei)ust you submit *ndc* IlMraof satistacton to ^ SiSbidm* (^omer must pm any talas Ui. Uwd wkeia prohibitad.

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LIMIT ONE CXXIPON PER PURCHASE

Otler expires February 2 1978 GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

sot

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when you buy

AN 8-OZ. JAR OF INSTANT OR FREEZE-DRIED, OR ANY SIZE CAN OF GROUND

50$

STORE COUPON

GOREN BRIDGE

T CBARLBS H. OOtBN AND OMAR BIAUP

ftnrCMewTaM

Neither vulnerable. South dealt.

NORTH

AKB2 ^^91$

O754

At4

WEST Jt754

082 ^JIOSS SOUTH 88 ^AQ82 0 AKQJIO ks

The bidding:

Seuth Weet 1 0 Paaa 2<:^ Paaa 4NT Paaa 5NT Paaa Paaa Paaa Opening lead: Jack of A.

EAST

qio 5?K185 0968 Q762

North East 1 A Paaa

4 0 Paaa

5 ^ Paaa

6 0 Paaa

Here'a a chance to test your declarer skill. Cover the East-West hands with your thumbs and see if you can find the winning line at a diamond alam.

Souths decision to contract tm slam was somewhat aggressive. Because of his concentration of strength in diamonds, his hand was riddled with losers despite its high point count. Having reversed, he might have been content to bid five diamonds rather than Blackwood. leaving it up to partner to go on.

West led his top club and declarer correctly won in hand. He drew two rounds of trumps, crossed to the ace of clubs and took the heart finesse. When this succeeded, declarer continued with the ace and another heart. Had the suit split 3^3,

declafer would have been home. But East won the third heart and returned a trump, and declarer still had to lose another heart.

Declarers timing of the hand was all awry. The only chance for the contract was to find Elaat with the king of hearts. Baaed on that assumption, declarer could have given himself an extra shot at the contract.

Since he must lose a heart anyway, it is our contention that declarer should lead a low heart from his hand at trick two! As the cards lie, he can no longer be defeated. Assume East wins the heart and shifts to a trump. Declarer wins and draws a second trump. Now he crosses to the ace of clubs and takes the heart finesse.

Next comes the ace of hearts, and when West has to discard on this trick, declarer is home. He can now ruff his fourth heart in dummy while East follows helplessly, then get back to his hand with a club ruff to draw the last trump and claim his contract. Note that this line would also succeed if hearts divided 3-3.

Your i^ay to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no snch thing as a Mind opening lead, only deaf opening leadersf Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorena tipening Leads. For year copy, send 11.70 to Geren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make cheeks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

TiuirsciayN.iAwriiy Nov. ITttiatthe

Elbo Room

The Spontanes

Featuring Haiiey Hog a. The Rockers 30's Revue Sat. NHe. Nov. 19th - Bikini Contest

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HJGHWAY

NOW 00 Per Carload PLAYING ^

A RALPH BAKSHI FILM

lAIBAnOS

An epic fantasy oipeaceandmagic. ^

iPGlift. 1977 Twentieth Century Fox

ALSO

Vanishing Point

AN ANGEL AT THE PARTY - Cheryl Ladd, tte newBBt cMt member of the popidar televlshn aeries Charlies Angds, shows off her backless outfit at Biirbank StucUos during a party bomxing Elizabeth Tajdor. (APLaaerphoto)

CtoSS9fOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS ISerf 5 Sphere 8 Hamlet (D.)

12 On the summit

13 New: comb, form

14 Russian river

15 Soundness

17 Wahoo; a fish

18 Anagram of are

19 Menu item

20 Bowling lane

21 Press for payment

22 Kimono sash

23 Record volume

26 Appease

30 Ooze

31 Turf in episode

32 Most of divan

33 Bishop, for one

35 Ekidure

36 Collegiate League

37 In Paris, its Mai

38 A vestment

2 Play

41 Beetle in

the

condor

lead

42 Spanish

3 Vincent

hero

Ivopez

45 Ancient

theme

Irish

4 Slender

capital

finial

46 To confirm

5 Salad

48 Jog

ingredient

49 Most of

6 Network

salad

7 Tarzan

50 Hot-air

character

chamber

8 Double-

51 Mentally

dealing

sound

9 Russian

52 Chaplins

city

title

10 Appraise

53 Jane

11 Stratagem

DOWN

16 Fifes

1 Roof edge

partner

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

o;l

L, I ;A RJ

11-16

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

20 Legal org.

21 Counterpart

22 Ancient

23 Viper

24 Irish sea god

25 Work group

26 American author

27 Girl in Cavan

28 Ending for rat or caps

29 Goal

31 Filthy place

34 Salutation

35 Hindu garment

37 A dentist treats it

38 Siamese coins

39 Naomis chosen name

40 Mesabi output

41 Spanish painter

42 Guinea pig

43 Rmnan road

44 English sand hill

46 Duct

47 Female rabbit

CRYPTOQUn* H-16

QHFFBKH B H T Q 0 J H F - W Z I I F L LTIFW KUKWKTH OJWZIZJU Yesterdays Cryptoquip SALAMI SCENT PERMEATED DEUCATESSEN PREMISES.

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

BvMYnOitTIT

APMwrMnWlriar

LOS ANGOJS <AP) - In 1986. Edwin OConnor wrote a fine novel, The Left Mirrah. Baaed on Boston politics, it concerned the final cenpaign of a droit old Irish rogue of a mayor, Frank Skeffington.

Tonight, a made-for-NBC version of it starts the 27th season of Hallmark Hall of Fame. Carroll OConnor, no relation to the novelist, stars as the mayor. He also wrote the script.

Since hes of Irish heritage, attended college in Dubiin and acted three years at the Dubiin

TV tog

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WCONESDAV

7:00 Guntmok*

> 00 OoodTtmM t:30 Butting

* 00 AAOvi*

11:00 Nwt ll:X Atovic

THURSDAY

* 00 Carolin

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Search Por Young and World Turnt Guiding Light All in

Maten Gama Marcut Welby Rate alt Brady Buch

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WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7 :00 Adam 1}

7 30 Kingdom

* 00 Hallmark 10 00 Ble Hawaii 11:00 Newt II: Tonight

I 00 Newt

THURSDAY 5:00 Irontide

* 00 Almanac 7 00 Today

7 75 Newt 7 Today i 25 Newt Today

* 00 Grilfin

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II. 12 00 I 00

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SantordA Hollywood Fortune Anybody't Chico A Gong Show Our Livet Doc tort Another tone Ranger Virginian

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Neyyt

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Liar'i

7 Price Right

8 00 It Enough * Angelt

10 Baretta

11:00 Hartman

11 Startky 2 00 Newt

THURSDAY

5:55 Tidlngt 4 00 PTLClUb 7:00 America 7 25 Newt

7 Anterica 8:25 Newt

8 America

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Douolat

11 00 Happy Dayt

11 Family

12 00 Noon 12 Ryan-t

1 00 Children

2 QO Pyramid

2 One Llle

3 15 Hotpltal

4 00 Archlet

4 Partridge

5 00 Emergency

6 00 Newt Newt

7 Oo Llar'tClub 7: Gong Show

8 00 Kotter

8 Happening

* 00 Miller

* Carter

10 00 ReddFoxx

11 00 Hartman II Police

2 00 Newt

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7 Ebony

7 MacNeil

8 00 Nova

* 00 Performance 10 Stella

THURSDAY 8 Relationthipt 8 Readalong

* 00 Setame Street 10:00 Melrict

10 Zebra 10 40 Mailer ot 11:00 Word Shop n 15 Ripplet II: Billot 12 00 Over Easy 12 Electric

I 00 Word Shop I:15 Inside I: Readalong

1 40 Relationthipt

2 M Matter ot 2 W Safety

2 Contact

3 00 Music 3 Safety

4:M Setame street 5:00 Mitter Rogert 5 Electric 4:00 Zoom *: Discovering

7 00 AAacNell

8 00 Clastic 8 Victory

* M Tomntorrow 10:00 Theatre

Photo Show At Jewish Museum

PHOTO SHOW

NEW YORK (AP) - Seventy-four color photographs depicting the full spectrum of Israeli life will be on display at the Jewish Museum here through Dec. 18.

The show is called Israel Kaleidoscope: Color Photo

graphs by Morris and Edith Jaffe and the museum says it captures the essence of an ancient land, while reflecting the influence of contemporary life.

The Jaffes took the photos in Israel in 1974.

FARE GUARANTEED

WASHINGTON, D C. (UPI) -Passengers are guaranteed the price of domestic air fares when tickets were purchased, even if fares are raised before tickets are used, according to a ruling by the Civil Aeronautics Board.

Gle TheaMr. la Bill a happy choice to write the ihow and act the part of the good mayor.

Alat, OOOoMr aeema to have been writing with the yeernor on. Hie ecript hai little of the Irish lenee of fiat, little of what the Irisb call good crack, or* lively banter.

While everything's done in good taste, theres a minimum of toora loora tomfoolery. A pity. The show emerges with scarcely more zip than an Englishman defending the virtues of kidney pie.

The only grade-A banter occurs at a wake, as two of Skef-fington's city hall acolytes Inspect the remains of an ex-pal and partner of the mayor. One says the deceased, a bad drunk, looks swell now.

Yeah, the other murmurs, the mean look is gone.

OConnor, who plays the mayor as an unusually subdued, low-key politico with little of the originals dry wit, also has taken certain liberties with the plot of the book.

No longer is Skeffington a confirmed widower. He now has been conducting a long illicit love affair with a writer lady of noMe birth. She drifts in and out of scenes, scolding or siqiporting him.

And theres the problem of the mayors son. In the book, he was a handsome, amiable dolt of a lawyer, a bachelor playboy about whom the mayor once sighed: Ive sired a featherhead.

Here, the son is married, idealistic, smart and alienated from his father because Pop was unfaithful to Mom, spent more time on prrfitics than the family, and was no good for the city, to boot.

In time, all this is resolved and the son (Patrick Wayne) goes campaigning with his father. But not before some tire-

264 PUYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

ENDS

TONIGHT

EveryBody needs to take a soft warm toy to bed!

I'm your

EDDY

BAREa

IN EASTMAN COLOR Valid ID Required Doors Open 5:45 Showtime6:00

Call For

StKwytlmc

Anytim*

756-0848

plggBM fiM iOChit' not-in41ie4iaak amnkr ttMt oould cawK aeandd.

Thin^ perk up ocaHdanally, as durtag Steffinghns Mww-down with a banker (Patrick ONeal) leading to a GOP charge against him, and a Catholic cardinal (Burgem Meredith) opposing him on moral grounds.

But such moments are few The movie, directed by Vincent Sherman, seems oddly listless, with the tnanan juices of old-style. Mg-city politics slowed to a trickie.

"AMARVaOUSFlUr i

-GwhSiaitWMCTV

ENJOY. EMJOY" -L>zS*mVi

"Cousin

Cousine

Sfwwt ! : 7:30-9:10 tf] :

NEXT; twtRnwMi

iMlllirwMNblMWr-- ;

buccaneer MOTES 1 2

true. People have trouble remembering My Words. Moses had such a bad memory I had to give him tablets.

CARL

RtmW flLW

GodT

GEORGE BURNS JOHN DENVER

PG;7M(NTAGU0MCtSUnsr(D'<' - . . ^

Services Start Friday

^Hi

'TSiSWSr

~'j^

|PG]

Now Showing Dally: 1:00-3:00-3:00 7:00^:00

PlAZfl ^

Cinema 2

PITT PLAZA CfNTES 7S6^SI

ENOS THURSDAY!

' Hi Man

BBtm

SHOWS 3:00-7:00-*:00 FRI.I "CHICKENCHRONICLES'

Mill Outlet Clothing

HWY 264 BY PASS (ACROSS FROM NICHOLS)

Mens Knit Slacks Ladies Pantsuits Mens Socks Ladies Slacks

SPECIAL GROUP OF

Fashion Pantsuits

L.arge Selection of Men's & Women's Wrangler Sportswear.

OPEN MON. SAT. 9:30'TIL 6:00 FRIDAY NIGHT'TIL8:00

More Singles Buying Homes

NEW YORK (AP) - Sales of homes to singles is on the rise, reports House & Home magazine.

The decision on the part of singles, the publication notes, is both economic and emotional. Economic In the sense that buyers want a tax break and a chance to build equity, and emotional in the sense of acquiring ones own piece of turf.

Todays singles are unlike the young hedonists who in the early 1970s flocked to the swinging-singles apartment complexes, the magazine states. They are also a more mature group, although not necessarily older, possess a stronger sense of individuality. and are in no hurry to marry, it reports.

FX)UNDEDIN1538

SUCRE, Bolivia (UPI) - One of the oldest churches in South America is San Miguel, founded in 1538 when Sucre was the leading city of colonial Bolivia.

The story of the power, romance and intrigue engulfing a big city mayor and his politicai machine.

_HALLMARK PRESENTS

iHusiim

STARRiNG

AS FRANK SKEFFINGTON

The 124th presentation of the Hallmark Hall of Fame, now in its 27th year.

' TONIGHT 8:00

WITNTV

OassNMiUs *

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAcmoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................S

Spaclal Notlcas................7

Automotlva...................9

Day Nurtary.................38

Bmployment.................43

For Sala ...............46

Instruction...................40

JLost and Found...............42

tMoblla Honm................44

Opportunity..................48

Profasslonal.................70

Rantals........... 84

PLYMOUTH WH Volar Prmir. 4 door, slant tlx, AWFM, 174100 mllas.

oood oat miloaoi, llfc naw. 7M-4MI aftr*p.m.

PONTIAC ms Trans Am. ivr, AM/FM, air, power windows.

7N IS44.

CAPRI 1974. U>w milao, new radial tires, V 4 engine, air, sun root, AM/FM radio, 4 speed. Good condi tion, good gas mlieage. 033 7132 after

VOLVO M4R 1974. 4 door, automatic 49,000 miies. Excellent condition. $4,000. 7S4 SOOOor 750 2020.

mi, 06,000 miles, new Engine troubie. $325.

WANTED

MAZDA

redials.

752 4004.

MOR. 1947. Excellent Rebuilt motor, new top, aftei

condition. AA6/FM

cassette radio. 752 4674 after 6 p.m.

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted ..............94

Wanted to Buy...............94

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........84

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Off ice Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

VOLKSWAGEN mS Oasber. Air aM/FM radio, new radials; 33,000 miles. $3,100. 756 2541 days, 756 3420 nignts.

TRIUMPH ms Spitfire convertible. FrefKb racing blue. Good condition. STtOO 752 2054 after 5.

HATE TO SELL. Oatsun 610 station wagon, 1974. Air condition, radio, good condition. $2495. 758 9852 or 57 6390. Ask for Michael.

VW 1967 station wagon. AAake an of fer. 510 East First, Apt. 6, after 5p.m.

MO midget 1976. Good condition. 22,700miles. I 925 2581 after6p.m.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE mi. Fair con dition. $875. 752 2121, extension 470 before 5 p.m. <ask for Oebbiel, 756 5550after 5 p.m.

TOYOTA 1977 Corolla Deluxe. Air, AA6/FM Radio, 2600 miles. Small down payment and assume loan.

SALE

GIRL'S BICYCLE, speed. $25. 756 5288.

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................39

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs 8i Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........54

Sporting Goods...............58

AAobile Homes for Sale........64

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale............ 78

Lots for Sale.......... ..80

Resort Property for Sale......82

ENGLISH-BUILT bicycle. Little us ed. One owner. 756 2206.

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 lagic mat makes r 1

and hear the Lowrey the number the world

I selling organ in

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonableprices. Call 758-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

AAAC

ms JEEP CJ5 R

about 19,000 miles. 756-^547.

V-8 with

Buick

LeSABRE 19.71. 4 door, gold with brown vinyl top. Very clean with M,600 miies. By owner. 752-3647 after

BUICK 1973 Electra 225. Low must

Call 756-1480 after 7 p.m. and on weekends.

mileage, real clean, oWner sacrifice.

BUICK ELECTRA 225. 1972, full power, very clean. Air shocks. Ex cellent condition. Must sell, can be seen at 1104 East Tenth Street. 752 6165.

BUICK 1969 Electra 225. Black. $695. 752 3143' before 5 (Virgil Clark), 756-2838 after 6.

GREAALIN. 1973. 58,000 miles. Good condition. 752-0593 after 6 p.m.

BUICK ms LIMITED. 4 door, 25,000 actual miles. One local owner. Ex cellent condition. 756-5660 after 6 p.m.

BUICK 1967 LeSabre. White, 4 door, power brakes and steering, air, clean. Recent inspection. $500 or best offer. 756-0603.

Chevrolet

NOVA 1974 6 cylinder with white vinyl top. Good condition. $2195. Ci

Navy Blue Automatic all 756 7118.

CAMAR01977. Red, 18,000 miles. Ex cellent condition. Must sell now 756-1059 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1968 Nova. 6 cylinder. Automatic. Good engine. $15D. Call 752-0317.

CAPRICE 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 ms Estate Wagon, owner, low mileage, loaded. $3995 Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET 1972 Nova. 4 door sedan. One owner, clean, low mileaw. $1695. Call Holt Oldsmobile. 756 3115.

MONTE CARLO 1975, 28,000 miles, excellent condition. $3495.753-3728.

m4MALIBU Classic. AM/FM radio, vinyl top, air. Best offer. Call 752 4897.

Ford

MUSTANG II, 1976 Fastback. Silver air, 24,000 miles, 27 miles per gallon $2800. Call 758-0458.

MUSTANG 1973 AAach 1, loaded with extras, one owner, 756 4719 anytinte

TORINO m2. 4 door, power steering and brakes, sir. $1295. Call for Ron a 758-5547.

LTD 1977. Red and white, landau roof, 2 door. Assume payments 758 6724.

MUSTANG II, 1977. Aqua and white Assume payments. 758-6724.

MUSTANG 1967. V 8, less than 600 miles on motor, mag wheels, straight shift. Extra clean. Also trailer for rent. 752 6883.

ELITE m6. Black, 20JI00 miles, cruise, stereo and tape. $4,300 758-0114 days, 746-3663 evenings (ask for Rodney).

FORD

automatic.

Galaxia 500. 2 door. Reliable transportation

First $200 takes it. 756-6374.

AAercury

COUGAR XR7, 1973. Silver gray A/M/FM radio with tape, tilt steering, automatic thermostat contro 756-2348 after 7.

Oktomobil*

CUTLASS mi. Automatic, air, new tires. Good condition. 752-0171.

OLDSMOBILE 1978 Toronado. Fully equipped, 8-track stereo tape, new tires and brakes. Best offer. 758 5094 after5p.m

CUTLASS SUPREME m6. AM/FM radio, air, white letter tires, silver, low mileage. Excellent condition 752-4639 after 6. _

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1972. Silver and black, one owner. Locally driven 756^2206

CUTLASS SUPREME 1972. Air, AA/FM. Red iSi

Excellent condition. $2300. Call 758 2657.

OLOSMOBILE1973 Luxury 98.4 door hardfop. 758 5785 days (ask for Jamei), 753 4045 nights.

Ff.<

Ml! 756 3

MinMu ____

wormed. Call Ban CaroHna K Pantego, 93S6322.

Pontiac

down payment 746 2350 after 5 p.i

27 Blcyclas For Sale

Full Size, one

SEARS 36" FREE-SPIR IT ten speed.

you see it, you will want it. Call 758 3090 after 6p.m.

Boats For Sale

NEW 1978 STARCRAFT boat and trailer, 90 HP Chrysler motor. Must sell. $4,000. 798 4251 after 7 p.m.

1975 16' A6ARQUIS BOAT, 85

Evinrude. Very good condition. 752 4659 after 6.

m6 PENN YAN Tunnel Drive. 24', 8, fly bridge, 70 hours, trailer. Like new. 752 5424.

17' MARQUIS. 70 HP Evinrude motor, center console. 756-2348 after

ms. IS* BASS BOAT, 40 HP AAercury motor, mercury thruster trolling motor, galvanized trailer. Very nice rig. Excellent condition. Need money. 756-0796.

Cyclas For Sale

1972 YAMAHA 300 electric. Excellent corxtition arxt price. Just right for around town or county ecotwmy. With sissy bar and helmet. Call 752 6166, extension 54 or 752 9696.

m4 HONDA CB-360. Excellent con dition. Roll bar, sissy bar. $600 firm. Call 752 6166, extension 54 or 752 9696.

1974 HONDA 750, 758-5300.

Like new. $1200

1976 HONDA CB. 125S. Less than 100 actual miles, like new. Great Christmas gift. $495. 758 3644.

Trucks For Sale

1969 FORD '/i ton pickup. Automatic, air. $795. 756 1461.

NEW 1977 Ford Van America, price $10,400. Sale price $8750. John Wharton at 756-4267.

List

Call

1975 SCOTTSDALE. 4 wheel drive, air, AM/FM, loaded. 24,000 actual miles. $5000. 798 4251 after 7 p.m.

1973 JEEP CJ3. Many extras. Priced to go. 752 2840.

1971 FORD CUSTOM. Call 756-2851 after 6 p.m.

1973 FORD. VAN. Customized, good corxlition. nights.

756 2800 days; 752-3270

1969 CHEVROLET truck. $800. Call 756 4933.

1966 CHEVY PICKUP with factory air, steering, brakes and automatic transmission. $895. 752 0708 after 6

1975 FORD TRUCK. 302 engine, 27,000 miles. $350 plus $99.31 monthly payments. 749-1261 after 5.

m6 DODGE

756-5626.

VAN. Customized.

1972 FORD RANCHERO 500. Air, power steering, 59,000 miles, fiberglass camper top. Excellent con dition. $2295. 758-3378

nights.

days, 752-6566

Heavy duty,

I 5101 after 6

1965 FORD VAN

cylinder, automatic. 758 p.m._

1970 BRONCO. Roll bar, new tirs and rims. A great service record $2800. 758-0114 days, 746-3663 even ings (ask for Rodney)

1977 JEEP CJ5. V8, 3 speed. Renegade package. Levis interior $5,700. 758-4972.

1965 Chevrolet Vt ton pickup cylinder, automatic. Good condition $475. 756 1996.

1969 CHEVY SPORT VAN. Low

mileage, 6 cylinder, automatic. Very good on gas. 753 3217.

DOGS & PETS

REGISTERED GERMAN Shephard ^^g^iedow 2'/j months old. Call

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hodquartrt> For Stihl & Homolito

Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

WE REPAIR

SCREERS t DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Call us for

* Farm Auctions

* Estates

* Bankruptcy Sale'

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone 948-6007 or 758-1875

OfjlLO^^jiTRIEVER puppies tor

FREE 4 MONTH OLD long haired kittontogpodhome. 756 41S0.

AKC REGISTBRBD Bassett Hounds. 758 5060 after 5:30.

EAGLES. 2 broke beagles. Will lump and run. 756 5643 or 637-4511 after 5 p.m.

AKC RKGI8TBRBO Doberman pup pies. 6 weeks old. 752 4352.

BORN OCTOBER 28, 1977. 2 Lord Oliver Cognac arxt Lady Katherine XII ten beautiful AKC Saint Bernard puppies. Ready for AAarry Christmas presents December 9, 1977. Phone number soon.

REGISTERED NURSES and LPN't HEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Rober sonville Township Hospital, Rober sonville, NC. 795 3126.

OOOtBiPaTS

NorweMon

010, HMsend

Kennets;

miafterS.

EMPLOYAAENT

HMpWantod

Automatic Transmission Mechanic Needed

Must be experienced. Good working conditions and benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell.

Hastings Ford

758 0114

EARN BETTER than $10 hour. Plea sant work. Wearing and showing Em press Jewelry. Flexible hours. Car and phone necessary. 752 1201.

AVON MAKE SOME MERRY MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Become an Avon Representative now and get in on the biggest gift-selling season of the year. Call today for more information. 752 7006.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for

construction firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Real estate, construction, mortgage loan or legal experience helpful. Must be over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. $150 per week. Send resume stating past salary and present salary re quirementsto Box 79, Greenville.

APPRENTICE W(K>OWORKER

Opportunity for apprentice with good knowledge of woodworking such as cabinet maker or finish carpenter to train Jn construction of boat mold plugs. Apply in person on Tuesdays and Wednesdays or send resume to Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Boulevard Northeast, Greenville, NC.

SALESPERSON NEEDED. Take orders and make collections on established wholesale route. Car fur nished. 5 days a week, approximately 45 hours. Good salary plus commis Sion. Must have previous sales ex perience. Apply in person between 1 and 4 p.m. at Whichard's Produce Company, 310 West Ninth Street, Greenville, NC.

FULL TIME babysitter needed December 1 at my home. $40 a week. Must have transportation to Griffon. 524 5916.

PART-TIME LPN or RN. 7 til 3 shift. Call Director of Nurses, Greenville Villa, 758 4121.

LPN. FULL TIME. 11 til 7 shift. Call ilrecfor of Nurses at Greenville Villa, 758 4121.

INTERVIEWS BEING conducted for manager trainees at Butler Shoe Division. By appointment only. Con tact L. E. Brower, 756 4133.

LOCAL FIRM DESIRES secretary with typing and shorthand skills. Ex perience preferred buy not necessary. Must have pleasant disposition and voice tor customer contact. Excellent working condi tions and benefits. Contact Mr. Ray at 758-3191 for appointment.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for a management position in retail clothing sales. Ideal applicant should possess at least 2 years on the job ex perience and previous management responsibility. Call 752-9265 for an ap 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 resume to Greene County Health Care, Inc., Home Care Services, Box 657, Snow Hill, NC 28580. 747 2921.

IMMEDIATE OPENING tot assis tant manager. Experience desirable but will train right person. Contact Rick Kimmel, Sambo's Restaurant, phone 758 2339.

NEW AAANAGEMENT. Immediate openings for cooks, waitresses, manager trainees. Waffle House,. 756-7441 (Greenville Boulevard).

BOOKKEEPER WANTED Full time position. Experience in McBee 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 open to right person. Write Box 252, Farmville or call 753 3301 between 8 and9.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUTSIDE SALES

To Work In Eastern North Carolina

(^ood benefits; salary negotiable. Send your resume to:

P. O. Box 525 Clemnnons, N.C. 27012

LUAflBERYARD

ASSISTANT

AAature individual needed for work In a retail lumber amd building materials, shipping and receiving department. Duties will consist of loading and unloading trucks and counting and tallying matarais. Applicant should have a basic knowledge of building material and be able to measure and count accurately. Plaasa apply to AAr. Green.

a --

rtvip wwim

COUNTER PCMON wanted to work M dry ck^lR^ pf^ ^st be neat

dwenda red. Apply Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenue fromia.m.tii9a.m.

Experience prefer Mr. Clean Drive In

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 insurarKe and hospitaliza tion, paid vacation and holidays are offered. This is an excellent op portunity for the qualified person, if interested please write giving

resume to Salesperson, P 3353, Greenville, NC 27834.

full

Box

FULL-TIME LPN'S for local physi cian. Send resume to P. O Box 1966, Greenville, NC.

BAR AAAID

Best Western Lemon Chocowinity. 946 8001

Full lime or part time.

tree inn.

PLUMBER NEEDED. Conger Plum bing. Highway 43 756 7961

NOW TAKING applications for full time maintenance person. Please ap ply in person at Ramada Inn from 8 til 5.

BABYSITTER NEEDED beginning January 3 for 4 month old infant, either in my home on Meade Street or in yours. 8 til 5, A/londay Friday. 752 3686.

PART-TIME INSTRUCTOR to teach in a nurses assistant program offered by the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute. Hours of instruction may be scheduled lor morning or afterrroon session, in terested instructors should contact 756 3130, extension 238 or extension 266 or write P. O Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC.

BRAKE AND alignment mechanic. Goodyear Service Store has perma nent position for experienced brake and alignment mechanic. Ability to sell service needs to customer is essential. Goodyear benefits include paid vacations, free hospitalization and insurance plus pension program. To apply; send letter giving ex perience and telephone number. All information kept confidential. Inter view will be arranged at your conve nience. Write to Don Barnes, Store Manager, Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC 27834. 756 4417 An Equal Op portunity Employer.

Garage-Yard Sato

CRAPT SALE. November 19. Eatt AAain street, Wlhterviile.

323

YARD SALE. Saturday, 9 until 6, 112 Candtewood Drive (Oakdale). A little of everything.

Livoctock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables. 752 537,

FOR SM.E OR LEASE

horse. Exce

Small aqa xccllent youth horse. Green broke, very witling and intelligent. 752 0719.

MiscgllangOM

SECRETARY/TYPIST. Immediate opening with local distributor of plumbing and healing. Excellent typist and other office skills, pleasant telephone manner, minimum one year office experience. Must be dependable and have references. Call 756 6t01 or mail resume to Manager, Ferguson Enterprises, Box 1037, Greenville.

MAINTENANCE PERSON and yard person wanted. Apply in person only, Olde London Inn. No phone calls please.

Work Wanted

I WILL CLEAN up around new houses. Will also scrub out under growth of new houses and do local hauling, moving people, household furniture & appliances 752 5016.

I WILL IX) ironing in my home Reasonable. 756 1896

TREES REA60VE0, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996 for estimate,

CARPENTRY, PAINTING, trim work, patch work, etc. Call 752 0450 after 5._______

WILL DO LIVE-IN pri vale duty nurs ing. 1 482 8550 after 4 p m.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

PEANUT AND GRAIN drying trailers. Reasonable. 758 2873.

12^-6 TOBACCO PLANT BED ler

tilizer. Plant bed brozone gas, I7'/2 x 800-2 mill covers or we do custom plant bed gasing. 758 9414.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THIS & THAT SHOP. Walnut chairs, wash stand, dressers, 5 drawer chest of drawer, pine dropleaf table, bookcase beds, modern chest of drawers, picture frames, maple fable with 4 chairs, and much, much more. We do refinishing and repairs to your treasured antiques. 204 North Railroad Street, across from train depot, Winterville. Open Monday Friday; 9 til 5; Saturday, II til 5. 756 2650.________

CHURCH BAZAAR. Saturday, November 19, 10 a.m. fil 4 p.m. Highway 43 South (Watch for signs). Sponsored by Hollywood Presbyterian Church. Snack Shbp, Bakery Shop, Country Store, Garden Shop, Crafts and Christmas Shop.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson. _

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hide a beds. Horhe Furniture Company. 70) Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L McDaniel, 756 2351, after3:30p.m.

YOU CAn"sTEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company._

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington. 746 3461

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backboe work. Free estimates. Can non & Smith Construction. Call CX>naid Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H Smith, 746 3692

B(X>TLEG 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 Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 Easf Tenth Street, 758 2300_

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.________

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE. Old

fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermons General Merchandise, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA.

For free descriptive booklet on the all new Britannica 3, call 756 0417 or write 21 Scott Street, Greenville.

PIANO TUNING and .repairs. The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shop ping Center 756 0007.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $35 a load Over > j cord Call Mike at 758 9165.

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE It

you didn't buy 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 SALE $35 per

pickup load. 756 1409; 758 4978 after 5 p.m

16' GARAGE 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 ANTIQUE Wicker grouping. Sofa, 2 chairs and coffee table. Ex cellent condition. 757 6807 or 756 0479 after 5 p.m.

200 AMP SERVICE and pole for mobile home. 758 1845.

SPECIAL REPOSSESSED Sale. GE electric range (double oven, sell cleaning, harvest gold, excellent con dition). See at Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417,

POOL TABLE. .4X8 regulation size, slate fop. 758 0027 or 758 3218,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARAAY/NAVY

STORE

Pea coats, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker jackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes. 1501 S. Evans Street. Open 11:30 5:30

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Sales & Service

Greenville Blvd. NE 752 0876

EDWARD'S

NURSERY

Porter Rd. Greenville, N.C.

House Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Special Occasions

825-0641

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.C.'

COMPUTER OPERAJOR

Computer operator needed for night shift. Must be familiar with System-3. Prefer at least one year experience as operator. Excellent opp^unity for mature person with initiative to work with various systems and obtain exposure to the total business environment.

Send resume to:

Computer Operator P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

G4RRIS

Ewins

bimber Cosine

701 West 14th St.

I CHIMNEYSWEEP

A new service offered to Greenville and surroun ding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated. Helps prevent fire hazards.

Dial 753-3503 day or night

Farmville, N.C.

STORE MANAGERS ASSISTANT AAAN AG ERS

We are seeking success oriented women and men. if you have a retail background or supervisory experience, Family Dollar Stores, one of the leading and fastest growing retailers in the Southeast, can offer yog an opportunity for an exciting and rewarding career in retail management.

Family Dollar offers competitive starting salaries and a full range of company benefits which include: bonus program, paid life and mafor medical insurance, formal performance evaluations and salary review, long-term disability coverage, liberal vacation program, sick pay, and excellent opportunity for advancement.

If you qualify and have a desire for growth and challenge, please call 756-5442 Thursday, November 17 and Friday, November 18 for an appointment with Mr. Dave Hook, Regional Personnel Director.

FAMILY DOLLAR STORE

Harris Shopping Center AAemoriai Drive Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

MitcaUanaoM

MlBOBManMMt

t DOOR avocadb refrigerefar, $313. Ler(e chest type freezer, $20D. 76666.

SMITH I. WBSSOH pistol, maqnum, 7 mm Mauser. 746-6157.

FIRCFLACE WOOD (or sale Read

ry. S

Caton 753 6730

eady

for delivery. Spiff and stacked H.T.

FINE DINING ROOM SUIT, table and 3 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.

fngera

free, white $140. Call 758 6346

3 OIL STOVES, I with blower. $50 for large. $35 for small. 746 3517.

BAR WITH 3 matching swivel stools, excellent condition. $70.00, 752 0783.

IRON BED FRAME. 4/, size. In < condition. $50. Call 758 4798.

MAKE YOUR Christmas gifts this year. D& D Ceramics has everything you fftfed. 7 miles east of Hastings Ford on Highway 33. 752 3560.

A60BILE HOME, axles, tires and steel. Also gas heater and antique coal heater. 756 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 5681.

OAK FIREWOOD. Split, delivered and stacked anytime. $35 load. 756 184) or 756 1409 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 ryfhmn, chimes and many ex tras. Bench included Call 7$6 3522.

USED THOA6AS ORGAN and bench Lighted keyboard. Ideal for begin ners. 756 3522.__

INSU(_ATION. 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.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Oak, $35 half cord; mixed hardwood, $30 half cord. 752 5606 after 4 p.m.

BLACK LEATHER couch, matching loveseat; end table and coffee table. Excellent condition. All pieces for $200. 756 3815after 5:30p.m.

COAL FOR SALE. By the bag or ton. Ready for immediate delivery. 758 9414.

OAK FIREW(X)0 for sale. Ready for immediate delivery. 758-9414.

WASHER AND DRYER. Portable. $300. 758 6185.

OYSTERSI Place your orders now for fresh Pamlico Sound oysters. $11 bushel. Picked up at local business or can be delivered in Greenville area. 925 7241.

USED APARTMENT SIZE

refrigerator $20. 752 0752.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Cut, delivered and stacked. Immediate delivery 758 3363 anytime. '

BARTH FA VtTEM with cev^ mike and steml; aiM Fende*' B4emaii MO amplifier; Pander ecision beu guitar with ceM. $tSB. '52 2414 afters p.m.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Daily afternoons. Richard J. Knapp. B.A. 756 2563._

STARTING MONTH Jecretarlal course November 21. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST PLASTIC cosmetic kit. No identification. Contains soft contact lenses and personal effects. 758 0344 days; 756 6361 nights.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobikt HomM For Rant

5MINUTES FROM ECU. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Washer and carpeted. No pets. 758 3644.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 752 3386 or 825 5391.___

WHY PAY RENT? We can Sell you a

reconditioned home for less than you can rent. Call Tmmy Williams, 756 7815. Azalea Atobile Homes.

ARE YOU A deer hunter? Then bag your big buck by finding a four-wheel drive in the classified ads.

SINGLE PERSON. $125 a month. 758 S712afterS:30p.m._

13 X 50. 2 bedrooms Private lot. 756 5356.___

2 BEDR<X)M furnished. Air, washer, no pets. $125. 758 3748_

3 BEDROOM (bedrooms at each end) V/i baths, air, washer and dryer. 3 miles south of Greenville. 756 7271,

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

2 BEDROOMS Located in city. 756 1900.

NICE TRAILER on wooded lot. 756 0783 after 7 p.m.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

1973 UNFURNISHED 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms. $100 down and lake over payments. 756-6758 after 5 p.m.

$500 CASH RBBATE on two homes only at Azalea AAobile Homes. Call Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

OAKWOOD'S FINEST Totally elec trie, central air, shag carpet, large bar, washer,^ dryer. Equity and assume loan. 752 0568 evenings.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIBERGLASS ROOFING

VINYl SIOING Call

JENNINGS CONTRACTING 752-9776

Anytime

WANTED

DENTAL

hygienist

Call Kinston Collect

527-0461

527-7762

Residential Commercial

J.B. Construction Co.

General Contractors

FREE ESTIMATES CALL: 756 4673

JAMFSW BAlTZEGAP P O BOX 7?ZI GREENVILLE. N C

SALESAAAN FOR WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

Wholesale Distributor In business over 50 years has opening tor a salesman wanting a bright and profitable future. Due to growth, we are expanding and looking for additional men. Prefer salesman with experience In selling and delivering off of walk-in truck who wants to make more money doing the same type work. If you are a supervisor or top salesman with a bread, drink, or milk company, this could be what you are looking for. We will thoroughly train you. Liberal guaranteed drawing account, plus top commissions, life insurance policy, all expenses paid and par ticipation In profit-sharing plan. Please reply In own handwriting, giving details In first letter. No personal Interviews or telephone calls until after we receive your letter of application.

WRITE:

CIHf Well 6 Patrlck-McRN, Inc.

Sales Department P.O.BoxdZ Mechanksville.VADIII

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

66 MobiMHormtFgrSaNi

et. oil foriMrtc------

concrete tap6. tol block, t^^ll furnece

rack, a aeti of I up Mock. Gun . $3500.

Ptwno

13 X 45 AAoMIe CI$room, Wool for meking addition to your moWle home. tlS50.758 3644.

ASSUME LOAN. Excellent loan aseumptlon on Ilk* new doubjewrtde frailer and lot In Home*ted Trailer Park. Pay email equity payment of $22f .B0 par month svhich liKlud taxa and Itwurwe. Home has 3 bedroom, 2 bath, a I ap pliances and some furniture. Lot I Well landscaped. D. G. Nichols Agen cy, 752 4012 or 756 2656^_

SEVERAL USED homes for sale. 2

and 3 bedrooms. Low rnonthly and down payments. Call Mary Ward, 756-0191 or 758 6769. _

13 X 60, 1972 mobile home. 2 bedrooms. 756 4530 days, 756 7743 nights. _

0 X 35. One bedroom, air, washer, underpinned. $1500 or best offer. 758 5605.

LOOKING FOR a good deal? 12 X 70 Freedom. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Take up payments.

756 31S8or 753 4381. _

1971 VALIANT 12 x 65. 3 bedroonjs, 1*k baths, fully carpeted, 2 air cc tioners. 756 5356._

1967 LEXINGTON 12 x X.' 2

bedrooms, air conditioning. 756 5356.

70 PROFESSIONAL

painting, R<X)FING and repairs^ No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 7235 anytime._

PRINTING, CARPENTRY and roof ing. Call 758 6085, _

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate r^s. call Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUDLEY'S HOUSE PAINTING

"We Pdinl It All"

Call 758-7058

txtween A 00 end 9 00 P M

WANTED UR PIERGIN6

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

*5.95 Includes plain studs *7.95 Includes blrttistones

J.D. DAWSON CO.

Belhaven Greenville Colonial Heights

Improve

yourself.

rorfvwv Fimp/oymdbyimnti^ 'tmekhtgeompmmma' had aimua mtfrmga aanilnoaofabaui

!^300j

In 1974T

AsquotBdby the US Dept ot Latxir Bureau otLaof Statfstfcs. bulletin no W7S

sum now lo pton foTa pro-fessionat csroor driving a Big Rigr Our private training school otters competent instructors, nxxlem equipment and challenging training fields. Keep your k>b and train on part time basis (Sal. 6 Sun.) or attend our 3 week full tiriM resident training. on right now for full Information.

Reveo Tractor Trailer Training. Inc

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

DunhiUi

ef6fEENVILL{N.C.INC. 1

1205 S. Evans St. ||

Greenville, N.C. 27$34 |

919-758-2707

A Hationat Portonnal Sarytea

. BILL SNEED

Pratldaht

HOLLOMAN'S

niu, nM t cpj^ snitE

20 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In ...

* Fireplace Repair * carports

* Patios * * Porches

* Stoops 8. 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

LOOKING FOR SAVINGS?

...DONT MISS THIS CHANGE!

1974 FORD RANCHERO

Just Like Newl! Priced At Only

$2895

1976 MAZDA 808

Two door, AAA/FAA radio, just 14,000 miies, one owner. This Week's Sale PrrceCcnlv . $249500

1976 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88

Two door, real sharp, cruise, tilt, AAA/FAA stereo, power windows & door locks, one owner car, low mileage. Sale Price this Week for only

$439500

1976 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

Two in Stock; both one owner and fully equipped. This Week's Sale Price is

5495

1970 BUICK L.SABRE

Excellent condition. Sale Price this Week ^

$595

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SJ

Super Nice, 13,000 miles, equipped with all the extras!! Priced this Week At Only ^ ^ ^ e e

$499500

1977 BUICK CENTURY WAGON

Cruise, tilt, AAA/FAA stereo, power door locks & windows. THIS ONE IS ALAAOST NEW... Sale Priced At

4995

1974 DODGE COLT

One owner & real clean economy car! THIS WEEK SALE PRICED AT

1895

GRAHT BUICK-MAZDA,

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Open Weekdays 8:30-6:30 Phone

_Sat. 8:30-1 p.m._756-1877 756-1878

INC.

11 i} Jl IIJVVJ I .......

' m iiii pwi.

WANT ADS

RKALKSTATK

POR MTTRR buys in real ettata, saa or call f. H. WlMitord, fl

_____. Raaltor,

TTt Cotancha Straat, 7S> 3911. List your proparty with us.

tSI ACRM ot woodland ter sale. Located on 3M with 1900 teat of road frontage. Cali 736 3791,756 1991.

73 Commarcfai Proporty

INVRSTAARNT PROPRRTY for sala. Triplax apartment building. 16' X fO* lot. 912,300. J. L. Harris A. Som, Realtor, 730 4711.

COMMRRCIAL BUILOINO ter sale

or lease. 4,039 square feet with 10 of fices and 65 parking spaces. 960,000. Aldridge and Southerland, 736 3300;

king spaces. 960,000.

nights, John Jackson, 736 4360.

OOINO MINI STORAOE business needs 930,000 for expansion. 100% financing to responsible buyer. 756 3791 or 756 1991.

ParimFor Lmm

21,113 POUNDS of tobacco to be nwv ed. 43c per pound. 730 9493 between 9 a.m. and 3p.m.

HouogsFor Sal

BETHRL. Country brick veneer home between Bethel and Greenville. Approximately 1600 square feet on Vi acre of land. 3 bedrooms, den, dining and living room, large utility room. Reduced to 935,000. Call James A. Manning insurance and Real Estate, Bethel, 025-3631.

THE PINES, Ayden. Cute farmhouse on heavily wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, sunken living room, study, kit Chen, dining room, sewing room.

garage with workshop, heat pump, thermopane windows. '

Blount & Ball Realty C 736-3000; evenings, 752 0345, 752 8819,

$52,500. Cali Company, Inc.,

I - 752 4499.

, COUNTRY HOAAE NEAR Reedy Branch. 4 bedrooms, 3',^ baths, 3,000

square feet (more or less) plus 783 square feet of garage' 3.79 acres of land. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

: 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUBBS For Sl

Drive

IN. By

. Brick,

over 1900 square feet. 3

bedrooms. 2 baths. 2car garage, central heat and air, tencad In beckyard

patio. 746 3906 after 3 p.m.

NICE HOMES FOR

NICE PEOPLE

EASTWOOD A quiet street, perfect ter children. Three bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, kitchen dining combination, carport, central air. If you are interested in a moderately priced hotne in the city limits, you need to see this home now. 938,000.

COUNTRYCLUB You can walk to the golf course and swimming pool from this Ayden home. Living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast rwok, family room with fireplace, patio, paneled garage. Large lot. $45,400.

FOREST HILLS DRIVE A prime area, in Elmhurst School district. In walking distance of Rose High and close to Pitt Plaza. Beautifully landscaped with spacious rooms. Living room with fireplace, large dining room with fireplace, four bedrooms or three bedrooms

and study, 2'/S 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 Oive. Elm School District. 758 5299.

Imhurst

FOR SALE BY OWNER 202 Plnewood 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. $41,300.736-7074

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Yoor rrOpportuni-tree

A management career with I Shoney's South. Our Big Boyi Units are part of the largest full | service restaurant chain In the I world. Our Company is one of the largest restaurant chains that Is I net public-owned. We ere, growing at a rate of 25 per cent or more each year which provides many opportunities for advancement and achievement.

SOME PLAIN FACTS

1. We will opBii approxImatBly 20-25 naw

rBStauranto In ttia aoutfi In '77

2. ThBTB are lmmBdla1i|^ppBnlngs for thoaa who

qualify In most of ourrastaurant divisions.

3. Our management development program has

bean vary affectlva In helping Individuals and the company reach their goals.

4. Minimum guarantee of $9,000 first year. Higher

starting salaries negotiable for those who qualify. Possible $15,000-$20,000 in 3-5 years.

5. Vacations, participative group hospitalliatlon,

free life and salary continuation Insurance. Employee stock ownership retirement plan and quarterly bonuses based on performance.

Apply within

To Mr. Scott, in Grtonvllio

Hwy. 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

Mouaaa For Sala

BY OWNER. Brick^tome In friendly Winterviile comntunity. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; dsn with fireplece and exposed wood beams, built-in bookcases, dishwasher, seff-cteanfng oven, hardwood floors, hand)

workshop In back of large wooded I Below 40.736 7139.

FIRRPIAa in a cute 3 bedroom home on wooded lot. Assume loan at 8% rate. 92S.5U0. Call Darden Realty. 730 1903, nights and weekends,

752 7671.

NAAKR AN OFFER. Reduced 931,230. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, with garage. Built in delk and bookshelves, new carpet In living room. Wooded imf, 10 minutes from downtown. Darden Realty, 730-1903, nights and weekends. 732 7671.

WRSTHAVEN AREA. 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 full baths, den, formal living room and dining room. Can you remerhber the last time that you could purchase a home in this

area ter the low price of only 942,300? Stack-Klger Realty, 736-3W; nights.

Dianne Whitehurst, 736 7222.

________ County living ....... -

bedroom home. Formal living room

STOKES,

in this 3

and dining room with big, modern kitchen. Don't miss this one for only

923,900. Sck Kiger Realty, 756-3000.-

niSlt ------

hts. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

CORBETT STREET. Living room, combination kitchen and den with

fenced in yard. 910,300. Stack Kiger 756

Realty. 736 3008; nights, Whitehurst, 756-7222.

Dianne

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Over 1700 square feet. 2*r> baths, for mal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, screened porch.

garage. Dishwasher and newheatli^

system. On large lot. 942,300.756-0091 after 3 p.m. weekdays.

RROUCED TO WJM. House in the country with '/? acre wooded lot. Call Hignite And Company, Inc., 730 6666. nights, 756 1921. _

BY OWNER. Brick home on South Wright Road. 3 bedroonm, 1W baths, central air, arr^e closets. Many i. 73-5312.

other features.

Lots For Sala

COUNTRY LOT for sale. 1.2 acres, 6 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. $4200. AAostly wooded. Call today. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

BUILDING LOT for sale. Near Grinnesland on State Road 1782.110' x 205'. $3300. J. L. Harris 8i Sons, Realtor, 758 4711.

Raaort Proparty For Saia

TREASURE COVE LOT. Water front, bulk headed. Across from club house. 758 4809.

RENTALS

WAREHOUSE SPACE on Highway 33, behind Honda of Greenville. Call 756 7980.

1004MO SQUARE FOOT tobacco warehouse available for off-season (November 15 to July 1). With modern heating and air conditioning office space available year round. Ideal for farm related business. 756 3791, 756 1991.

M Apsrtmants For Rant

FOR LEASE. New duplex apartment near ECU and downtown. Prefer cou pie with feferences. 752-5529.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THINKINGOF

SELLING

TIMBER?

Know its value before you do. We have experienced professional foresters to work for your interests when you sell. Professional timber cruises, appraisals, and sales assistance. Call or write: Wilton P. Mitchell Tidewater Forestry P. O. Box 1800 Kinston, N.C. 28501 Phone-523-3588

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 736-263^

732-4012 anjjflma

Hignite

Company,

Inc.

Darreli Hignite 756-6667

ATTENTION VETERANS, no down-paymont on ffNt cut* ranch outsido tho city limita. 3 bodroom. bath, family room, klfchon wttti dining aroo. garago and aterag* araa for only $a8,m.

7SNM8

Anytime

CiNqcR HacUett ReaItors

dMMnot Caroun*o*rw-*ieim*<. Inc.

BEST OF ALL WORLDS and priced right. 4 bedrooms In this ready to move In energy eHlclent contemporary home. Pine boards

with stone trim Courtyard separata enfertelnntent center Large living room with stone fireplace A 3 sliding glass doors. OnlyS5240.

VERITAS. The truth of the matter Is this Is ont of the nicesf llttie homes svslleble today. 2 bedrooms, a good sized living

room with fireplace, formal dining room, breakfast room end convenient kitchea large bathroom, fenced beck yard end trees too -Priced at 929,300.

756-7986

M ivm linw. Par nm

Kings Row

One and two bedroem garden apart ther, garbage

..erpet. Perfect

location. Located lust off east Tenth

menfs with dithwesher diipetal drapes end c

Street

Call 752 3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS end sleeping rooms ter rent. Oldc Lon don Inn, 736 SSS5

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere els* lirsi, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St 752 4225

Love Trees?

Experience the unique In apartment ing\

living with nature outside your door Ouality Ccxntruction Fireplaces

Heat Pumps (healing costs less than comparable units)

Oishwashers Washer n< ver Hook ups eWallteWall Carpet Thermppane Windows Extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756 or 752 7662

CHERRY COURT Luxurious 2 bedroom Townhouses and one bedroom apartments. Trash com pactar, folly carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer dryer hookups, pool, sauna, tennis court and club room. 752 1557.

EXTRA LAROE, .

nished apartment. Carpeted 752 3804.

WANT TO SUBLEASE 2 bedroom, 9175 apartment at RIverblulf. 758 6390

NEW DUPLEX Near University. 2 bedrooms, Vfj baths, balcony and deck 9235 a month. 114 South Woodlawn 758 46S0

Houeea For Rent

3 BEDROOM BRICK home Great location. $200 a month. Lily Richard son Gallary ol Homes. 756 2570

LAROE 4 OR 3 bedroom country home Stove, refrigerator furnished Approximately 10 miles from Green ville Plenty ol 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 3284or 726 3884

4 BEDROOMS with den. living room with fireplace, outside storage, wall to wall carpet, 1415 North Overlook Drive, Elmhurst School District $375 per month. 758 5299

DEPENDABLE PERSON wanted to share large 4 bedroom house Call Leon, 756 0141.

WHY PAY RENT? We can sell you a reconditioned honse for less than you can rent Call Tommy Williams, 756 78IS Azalea AAobile Homes

3 BEDROOM brick home, good loca tion in country. $325 per month 756 1113

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Living room and dining room, garage $250 a nrKmth. 766 6869 between 8 and 6.

4 ROOM HOUSE in county. Approx imately 5 miles from Greenville. 17 aft

736 3517 after 6 p.m.

OAKDALE. 3 bedrooms, V'i bath, available December 10, 756 5706 after 5p.m.

SIX ROOM HOUSE with bath at Ballards Cross Roads. Call 756 2452.

OREENEWAY Large 2 bedroom garden apartments with carpet, drapes, dishwasher and pool. Adja cent to Greenville Golf 8, Country Club. 756 6869.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN

APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartnrients with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 758 4012, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100

Lots For Rent

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

Our waiting list is lowest in the Winter. If you are looking for the very best m apartment homes in Greenville now is the time to look us over.

Greenville's AAark of OisfiiKtion

STRATFORD ARMS

Apartments

1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 i4800

Telephone 919 754 ,

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment with appliances and carpet. Located 5 miles from new hospital. No children. No pets. 756 1821 alter 3:30.

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Quality construction, fireplaces. Heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units).

Oishwashers, 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.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Newly decorated. Quiet location. No children. No pets. 756 2671.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY For Sale

Call 752-6361

SPECIAL!

StNTRY

SAFE

$99

For Fire Protection Reg. $144.00

'up

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

Vlfelend

money

to more

people

than any

other

bank

inNcM'th

Carolina.

Donme Jones at our East 'End Branch can help.you /; ft- you'' .''nancai n'eeds Jus: J'' 758 347t

HCKS

Member FDIC

SPACIOUS SHADY lots, limited and restricted We will transport your home tree of charge before December I. 758 1668.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE Excellent

downtown lecetfon. Utilities, ienitoriel service end parking fur nitlMd Call 7SI nil between 9 end 5 p.m.

MM SOUTH MEMORIAL Drive 3 adfoining offices in Bwrrowghs Building. Perking, utilities end jenitorial furnished. Ideel ter area business with eesy access to Bypasses end Winterviile. Ayden, Fermville. 97$ per office. 756 3863 '

RXCSLLRNT DOWNTOWN office space Good locetlon near Cour tfiouse. Individual offices or suites Utilities ana iamtoriel service fur nished Perking eveileble near by. Cell Richard Lena, Blount end Bell Realty, 736 3000; nights, 732 9919

Rooms For Rgnt

UNFURNISHED ROOMS. Utilities included Students preferred. 759 4021

WANTED; A MIDDLE age person to share my home and assist with the utilitiesonly. Call 756 4123.

WANTED

WANT 2 ROOMMATES to share 3

bedroom trailer Call 756 2446 anytime.

Wantgd To Buy

WANT TO BUY USED girl's playhouse. Will move and repair If necessary Call 758 3047 after 6 p m

USED TELEPHONE POLES

wanted. 25' to 3$'. J. D. A6cKtter, Inc., Washington; NC, 946 3156.

PECANS WANTED Monday, November 21, 10 til 3 p.m. Farmer'% Warehouse, 752 4392.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollafd Constfuction Co

WANTED TO BUY Medtens sit* doghouse Phone 732 4HS

TOBACCO STICKS. 74*6119 between ends

WanlBdToLoBM

NEED 4MW POUNDS of tebecco ter 1979 Will pay per pound 75* 3671

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM WITH APFRDKIMATELY 9

IS acres at tebocca W Pin or Greone

County Reply to Tebecco. Boo Ntf. Greenville. NC.

CORN LAND in Stokes Pactetut oree Will pay Wp detkv 792 3213 or 752 I* n

3MW POUNDS OF tebecco. wM pay 30p*r pound 739 7347

H CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUaiON SALE

WOODED LOTS.

NOVEMBER 19,197712 NOON.

7 NIcpwoodgd loti to bpsoiq ranging in tiM from 30,4100 sq. ft. to 3A0B0. Will ba 90kf aaparataly or all togathar.

Tarma of Sala; 10% Day of Sala. Batanea In 10 days upon Oalivaryof Oaad.

Lot* locatod on S.R. 1001 In Baaufort County approximataly milaa from Washington. Taka highway 364 Wsst from Washington and watch for signs. Lots ara naar Laggatts Croaaroads.

SJU.E CONDUCTED BY

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION COMPANY

Doug Gurklns 739-1975

P.O. BOX 1233 WASHINGTON, N.C. TTSOf 946-6007

N.C. STATE WIDE LICENSE NO. 763 N.C. REAL ESTATE 9 4323

Ralph Raspees

*464479

I ,.f I (I-.- I Of)., . /sr. -..1/

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc. Is located on Old 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.

Coll 752-2572

HARVEST SALE

Saturday, Novembar 19, 1977 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.

Yard Sale, Country Store/Bake Sale, Luncheon, Bazaar

Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church

14th Straat Extension (Entrance to Cherry Oaks)

AUCTION SALE FARM EQUIPMENT

Sat., Nov. 19, 1977 10 A.M.

Location: Cherry Run Road in Beaufort County. County Road 1001. From Washington Take Hy 17 North To County Road 1001 Turn Left And Go Approx 7 Miles. From Greenville Take Hy 264 East To Horton Station And Turn Left And Watch For Signs.

Tractors

13000 Ford Like New 1140 Farmall Like New 19NFordTruck$.

1 One Ton Ford Truck. Equip.

1Ford5Ft. Bush Hog 1 Ford 1301 Colt

Equip.

13Pt. Fast Hitch Sprayer 13 Bottom Plow Ford 1 Ford 201 Flex Harrow. ISkidTant 109,000 Tobacco Sticks 200 Tobacco Sheets Other Misc Equip.

1 Cole Unit Planter.

Consignments Will Be Accepted. Sale Conducted By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION COMPANY

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 27889 946-6007 N.C. State Wide License No. 765 N.C. Realstate#43239 Doug Gurklns 758-1875 Ralph Respess 946-8478

At Grant Buick-Mazda, Weve Got

A LITTLE SCIENCE...A LITTLE MAGIC

1978 BUICK REGAL

SPORT COUPE

(Equippad with tha NEW Turbo Charged V*6 engine)

Plus These Fantastic Prices And Discounts

1978 BUICK ELECTRA

Stock No. 78105 (4 Dr.)

1978 BUICK LeSABRE

stock No. 78075 (4-Dr.)

DISCOUNTS UP TO

n,200

*7,449-?

" If ^ SALES TJ

1978 BUICK REGAL

Stock No. 78109 (2 Dr.)

DISCOUNTS UP TO

*1,000

COAAE SEE US AT GRANT BUICK... WE'LL SAVE YOU LOTS OF AAONEY!

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

603 OREENViLLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.

OPEN: Weekdays8:30-6:30 Saturday 8:30-1:00

Phone:

756-1877/756-187I

tAary Rmtid's Stforf Life Ended In Prisen

BirDr.ao.JOmOnfeor Neirtli CunUm nnm4km

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) Like hr shipmate Anne Bon-ney. Mary Read had an ununi->d diildhood, spent part of her life disguised as a male pirate, and, eventually was sentenced to be hanged.

Marys mother was the wife of an English sailor who had been at sea more than a year before the giri was bom. Her illegitimate birth, therefore, was hidden from the saiiors relatives. i

However, when a iegitimate son. Just a year oider than Mary, died, the mother decided to dress Mary as a boy and pass her off as the iegal maie heir.

Thus it was that Mary Read became disguised as Mark Read who, at the age of 13, was

hired out as a servant. Not Itk-ing this work and growing bold and strong, and having also a roving mind, Mark went aboard a ship, ended up in Flanders, and Joined an infantry regiment.

Soon Mark quit the infantry and Joined the cavalry, earning praise from the officers.

But Mai* was really a Mary, and she fell in love with another member of the ^giment. When Mary revealed ^her sex, the fellow was elated over the prospect of having a mistress in his tent.

But Mary had another idea. She withheld her favors until the soldier promised to marry her. The marriage of the two troopers made a great noise, and their comrades raised funds to enable the couple to leave the servjce.

They opened a tavern near Breda and for a time prospered. The husband died, however, and Mary resumed her male disguise and boarded a Dutch man-of-war for America.

The ship was captured by English pirates who, reco0niz-ingJ'Mr. Read as English but not as female, took ho' to the West Indies.

There the English were organizing privateers to attack Spanish shipping, so Mark Read Joined up.

When the ship got to sea, however, some members of the crew, led by Captain John Calico Jack Rackman, deposed the officers and ran up the flag of piracy. It was aboard this vessel that Anne Bonney and Mark Read discovered that the other was a woman, a secret shared for a while only with

Rackman.

But again love won out. Read became attracted to a mate, a forced man that is, one who had been captured and forced to serve as a member of the crew.

To the great smprise and delight <rf the youig man, Mark confessed to being Mary, and they agreed to be married when they returned to port.

In the meantime, Marys lover became involved in a quarrel with another shipmate and was challenged to a duel. Mary realized that her suitor was the weaker of the two, yet she could not allow him to be branded as a coward.

To save her fiance from almost sure death, the disguised Mary intervened in the quarrel and issued her own diallenge to the adversary. Not subjecting

Reads motive, the antagonist accepted the challenge.

They cfaoae swwd and pistol and Read killed the Opponei* on the qjot. This courageous act confirmed the crews respect for the toiq^uiess of Mr. Read, who fou^t shipmates and enemies alike.

Not long afterward, a ship representing the governor of Jamaica overtook Rackmans vessel and demanded its surrender. Boimey, Read and one other member of the crew remained on deck to fight the boarding party, but they were no match for the well armed attackers.

Taken to Jamaica, the women revealed their sex and were given a separate trial for piracy. Both were sentenced to be hanged, but both, being pregnant, appealed to English com

mon law which forbade the taking of the life M an unborn baby.

Consequently, their sentences were stayed. Mary died in prison, perhaps in connection with the birth of her chUd. Anne eventually returned to Chaiies-ton and faded from puUlc view.Mark Pastor'sAnniversary

gregation of Uttle Creek P.W.B. Church wUI render services TiMjrsdayatSp.m.

Friday M I p.m.. Elder A.L Miller and the congregation of Warrens Chapel F.W.B. Church will be in char^ of servKxs

Bishop J.H. Vines and the congregation of St. Udce F*.W.B. Church will preach Sunday at 3 p.m.

At 7:30 p,m. Sunday. Bishop W.L. Jones and the congregation of Mount Calvary F.W.B. Church will render services.

The public is invited to attend.

AYDEN - Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church is celebrating the 11th araiiversary of its pastor. Bishop S. Jones, Nov. 16-20.

Wednesday at 8 p.m.. Bishop J.E. Reddick of Maury Chapel F.W.B. Church will speak.

Elder J.L. Wilson and the con

Amerteans who favored beer as a beverage, says Philip C. Katz, senior vice {uesideat of research services. United States Brewers Associatk.

Thomas Jefferson, another beer fancier, went on record as saying, I wish to see this bev-erage become common, be adds.

Katz illustrated how common it has since become by pointing out that in 1975 the United States ranked first among countries of the worid in beer production with 160,000,000 barrels. The brewing industry annually contributes over $2 Mllkm in federal and state excise taxes.Beer Fanciers In U.S. Past

WASHINGTON (AP) -Gewge Washington and Samuel Adams were among illustrious

The White Shark has a unique distensiUe stomach H*lch allows it to swallow anything from a license plate to a horse, as the stomach lining expands with the load.

Fleming's

Furniture &

Appliance Cerp.

1024 Dickinson Avo. Groonviiio (Formoriy Fishor't Furnituro A Appiianco Corp.)

FREE

Refreshments!

Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Nov. 17, 18 & 19

Come by and visit with us during our Grand Opening Celebration.

Goid Fioroi Troditionoi tAeflBft Fairfield Sofo Reg.399.95now v Iv

2 Gold Corduroy Fairfield Choirs

Reg. 189.00 Ea. Now

1 Red, Gold,Green Striped

*15K

Fairfield Traditional Sofa

Reg. 459.00 Now

2 Green Fairfield Chairs

Reg. 189.95 Ea. Now

Runion Sofa, Chair & Loveseat Reg. 499.00 now

*367

M52S

*299"

-Ca roc raft-

Afk About Thii Fine Line

MKKEiyillATOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS

KELViNATOR ELEaRiC RANGE

REC306M

Continuous Cleaning Lift-Off Door, Plug-In Surface Units, LIft-Up Top, Clock,

Was

$379.95

NOW

299

Frost FREE

MODEL SCT6713P

SYLVANIA

Console Stereo

eSylvania solid-state AM/FM/FM sterbo receiver provides 4--wotts min. RMS power per channel at 8 ohms from 60Hz to 20kHz with no more thon 1% total harmonic distortion eDeluxe outomotic turntable e Sealed air suspension speaker system features two 8" woofers and two 2W' tweeters

Built-in 8-trock tope player

Rog. *399.00

NOW

uyar

325

INTRODUCING THE PICTURE SYLVANIA BET *100,000ON

SYLVANIA SUPERSET MODL CX7172W features 19" diagonal Oark-Lite* 50 Black Matrix picture tube, 100% solid-state deluxe GT-300"* chassis, GT-Matic

self-adjusting color system, exclusive Automatic I, elec......

Other Sylvonia Sets On Sale

Sharpness Control, electronic VHF/UHF channel selector and Room Light Monitor to adjust contrast and color when room lighting changes automatically. A great color TV you can bet on it.

TM-Trademark GTE Sylvania Incorporated.

During Our Grand Opening Ceiebration

CL7271 25w.s.,., CL6223 25

Was$A79.95

Color Super Set

Color Set

Now

.*599

CX6162 19

as I Am was$449.95

Color Set nw

*399

CL6221W 25

CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR

- *489

17 CU. FT. REFRiGERATOR

Frost FREE

Now

*449

KELVINATOR

Heavy-Duty

Dryer

Model AW1825M

Model D DG1525M

Full-Sized.

Three Cycle Selection Three Water Temperature Selections Water Saver Control Two Speed Operation

Full-Featured

Three-Step Rinsing

Automatic Bleach Dispenser

Agitable in Classic White, Avocado Green. Harvest Gold

Automatic or Timed Drying

Four Temperature Selections, Including No-Heot Air Ruff WrinWe-Preventing Cod-Down Completely Safety-Built

Convenient, Efficient Lint Trap Airailabie in Classic White. Avocado Green, Harvest Gdd MATCHING WASHER AVAILABLE

Color Set

Now

*579

Fleming's

Furniture &

Appliance Corp.

1024 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-3609

(Form^rly'f Ffthr's Furniture & Appliances)

tepuwi

HfDmriiiKir.niiwiinmx rnmm^South Bronx, A No-Man's Land In The'Big Appl'

9jr DAVID L LANGFORD UPI IMMw

NEW YORK (UPI) - -nie hefty Mack man in the Mue cap roee inxn the pile of nibMe where the others were sitting and stepped toward the curb. There was the crack of wood breaking and he was swailowed to the waist, stuck in a manhole covered only by rotten boards.

Ivan Martinez, 23, ex-ieader of the Turbans street gang, helped pull the man out. He stuffed the open sewer hMe with timbers and old tires, so a kid wont fali in.

Like just about everything else worth a dime in this section of the South Bronx, the steel manhole cover had been ripped off and sold for junk.

TJje other night we blocked off the street with the prbage the citys be^ dumping in these iots here and set fire to it, Martinez said. Thats the only way we can get any attention.

Just minutes before the men had been talking about how President Carter had come to their neighborhood and looked around and left, later promising to ppmp massive aid into this tortured community where more than 1,200 buildings stand empty, gutted, torched and abandoned.

Carter say he ^ne do it, but 1/ dwit know, said James Pickney, 72, who has lived all his life here or across the river in Harlem. He got a whole lot of doing to do.

This is the South Bronx. Once a happy enclave of mostly Jews and Italians who had escaped the tenements of Manhattans Lower East Side, today it is a scorched monument to social planning gone awry.

It is an urban ruin that has been compared to Dresden or Berlin in late 1945 or Atlanta after Shermans march through Georgia.

And the battle still rages. When darkness coms the torches go to work. In the past two years fireman have fought 7,000 fires in the South Bronx, an average of 10 a night. In 1975 alone, more than $20 million in insurance losses were reported.

Baseball fans across the country got a glimpse of life in the South Bronx during the World Series when the television cameras strayed from Yankee Stadium to watch a building burning down.

A man can stand at the comer of BostMi Road and Charlotte Street, where Carter left his limousine last month, and look across several empty blocks where piles of brickbats and rubbish are the only clues buildings once stood there. There are few signs of life in

this no-mans land. Two Md men pick through a rubble heap. A rat drinks from a leakii^ fire hydrant. An occasional pedestrian hurries through.

On all sides stand the wrecked shells of apartment buildings, many charred by fire, all eerily cpiiet.

A small Hispanic church occupies one of the closest inhabitated buildings. Over the door is a cpjotation from the Book of Matthew;

For the son of man is come to save which was lost.

Back in Washington aft^ his tour. Carter signed a bill authorizing $14.7 billion in grants for cities over a three-year period.

There are some devastated areas where American citizens live that are a disgrace to our great country. the President said in signing the bill. There is no immediate solution that can be offered.

I visited the South Bronx . .

. which is OKX^ to shake oiur confidence in the structure that weve evolved. 1 know that in many other [riaces in the couMry the are similar areas.

More than 2,000 square Mocks in the area from the Harlem River to the Bruckner Espr^ way are devastated and that number is growing at the rate of four a week. More than 250,000 people have been dislocated.

A new report from New Yorks Department of Ci^ Planning Mames the decay of the South Bronx on sweeping social changes beginning in the 1960s.

While the total population of the entire borough of the Bronx has remained relatively stable at 1.5 mUlion, the proportion of blacks and Puerto Ricans climbed from 24 per cent in 1960 to 54 per cent in 1975.

As the middleclass whites

fled to ttie suburbs to be refaced by the poorer blacks and Hispnica, the mimber of Bronx residenU receiving welfare assistance climboi to a staggerii^ 335,200 this year.

In the SoMh Bronx, the median family income had reached only $5,480 by 1970.

In a now-familiar pattern in America's inner cities, there came a downslide from disinvestment or redlining to deterioration to abanckximent.

Disinvestment is the complex process involving property owners and bankers who decide that the return on a particular building or area is no longer worth investing more money. This leads to a reduction in services and the physical deterioration of the building and often to total abandonment and eventual seizure by the city for tax delinquency.

Arson often is a quicker solution.

THE SOUTH BRONX, a fire-gutted by President Carter, In the past two and abandoned tenement in the South years firemen have fought 7,000 fires in Bronx neighborhood rec^tly visited the South Bronx. (UPI Photo)

The Plain Fact, and the Self-Rising Fact...

Vmi can save 20 On

Martha Whites Fame Raw

FAMO

amaiMUMim-rmtrmTa

^ALL-PURPOSE

W.AIN

FLOUR

net wt. b tee.

Make your holifday baking the best ever with Martha Whites Famo All-Purpose Flour, or Famo Self-Rising Flour with Hot Rize. And save 20<P on a five-pound or larger size. Its nice to know someone you can

trust, and...

Ilbu can tnist Martha White

SAVE ON MARTHA WHITES FAMO FLOUR

20^

To the dealer; We will redeem this coupon for 2CX plus 5 handling charges when terms of this offer have been complied with by you and the customer, who must pay sales tax. Void where taxed, restricted or prohibited by law. Cash value 1/20 of U. Invoices verifying purchases by you must be submitted on demand. Martha White Foods, Inc., P O. Box 58. Nashville, Tennessee 37202. Offer expires March 31, 1978

TH4F

20^

.ji

And, according to the super of one buiidbig which once stood on ChartoUe Street where Carter strolled, it sometbnes is not just the work of lancDords trying to collect Insurance money.

It's the junkies and teen gangs, said ArnMd Sudlero, 56, a resident of the area for 10 years. They set them on fire at the top, knowing the water will go down and ruin everything and the people will move out.

Then they come in and rip out everything they can tote off. like radiators and things. They get 60 or 70 cents a pound for a radiator from a junk dealer.

They come into my building while people were stUl living there and started ripping the plumbing out of the basement. Those junkies will steal anything.

I seen exterminators dump poison in these buildings to get shed of the rats and the junkies come long right behind with shopping bags and pick it up and sell it.

In the past 12 years 80,000 apartments in the South Br(xix have been demolished while 8,380 residential parcels were delinquent in taxes totaling more than $35 million.

One in three of the boroughs walk-up apartments and one in five of its elevator buildings have defaulted on taxes.

From 1970 to 1975. 3,605 buildings with nwre than 57,600 units were certified unsafe by New Yorks Buildings Department, while local officials readily admit the inspection program is inadequate because of the citys financial crunch.

Ten years this was as fine a street as you would want, said James Pinkney, watching a cat rubbing itself in a shattered doorway. Now all we got is rats.

We got rats big as that cat. I aint lieing. They come right out here in the street.

Ivan Martinez, having rescued his friend from the manhMe, walked up a deserted street to point out a brick-strewn lot where the Turbans once had their headquarters.

We were are all just hanging out. he said. In this neighborhood we had the Turbans, the Scorpions and the

Junior Turbara They were just for Puerto Rican and Macks Your mother couldn't waUt this street without heii^ taken off. One of my friends got Mown away ri on that corner there."

Martinez once spent three months in jail for possession of a dangerous weapon.

They said I had an M-I4 but they never could find it so they had to let me go. Martinez said.

Now married and the father of a son and daughter, ages 3 and 2, Martinez works with a gnNg) called the Neighbmlwod Community Renewal Corporation. a tenants organization.

I got the job through The Man. he said. They rehabilitated me.

Bronx Borough President Robert Abrams thinks the South Bronx can be saved. But it will require massive reconstruction and rehabilitation with federal assistance, specifically the constriction of 10,000 new housing units a year over the next 10 years.

In addition, Abrams says, financial institutions and insurance companies must end the practice of redlining.

Any overall solution of the Bronxs overall housing problem has to include a renewed flow of private funds, Abrams said in his introduction to a 38-page report called A Bronx Housing Strategy We must reverse the process of all institutions refuse to extend mortgage and home improvement loans, property owners cease to invest further in buildings, and property iimir-ance becomes increasingly difficult to get at any price. Under the federal housing building bill. New York could get $725 million over the next three years, beginning Sept. 1, but none of the money can be used for new construction.

instead, the bill encourages rehabilitation of current structures. providing rent subsidies for landlords who improve their property, it also provides for low-interest loans for home

and Urban Devetopment, who Was named coordkiafpr of all federal services for the South Bronx.

The New York Department of City Planning is urging that new housing in the South Bronx be limited to about three stories, instead of the high-rise low rent projects that have proven disastrous in years past.

Aureo Cordons. Instrumental in the South Bronx plan, put it this way:

You spend a million bucks, you stick a 80 million people in it. and then what happims? . Theres going to be physical deterioration

More than a decent place to live, the people of the South Bronx need jobs.

John Pope, 37. migrated here from Greensboro. Ala., eight years ago with his wife and four children, ages 9-17. He recenfly lost his job at a small shop making cabinets and doors

Theyre tearing houses down, not building them. he

said, 'i dont kaov what rm gotaf to do now. I atPt on wHtee and I cant get unenploymeBt yet. I aint gat nothing and my rent it ItM a month.

A lot of folks aak me why I left Alabama to come lo a place like this. I'm be^nning to wonder myself."

Nursing a hurt knee after he was pulled from the manhole, the man in the Mue cap was too embarrraaed to give his name. But he doesn't care what the poiitktam are planning for the Bronx. He's getting out

Every time you smell smoke you got to jump up and see if your house Is on fire, said the man. who came here 38 years ago from Wilson, N C.

Maybe my son can teli you what it's like here in a few years, but Im not going to be around, im heading back to North Carolina.

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Hfn Air

Feature Early Aircraft

By JIM TRUETT AnodatodPreitWilttr

SEATTLE (AP) - Cart Gus-Ufson worked on some of the first airplanes that rolled out of the Boeing Co.s Red Bam alnxMSt SO years ago. Now, hes h^ing restore the Red Bam as part oi a llO-million aircraft museum;

The beq>ectacled, fair-haired Gustafson still dons his work dothes to create an airplane display or build a model contrd tower for the museum. He helped dismantle portions of the Red Bam for moving.

The Pacific Northwest Aviation Historical Foundatim is planning the Red Bam Air Park for the southwest comer of Boeing Field, site of the first powered flight in the Puget Sound area by Charles Hamilton in 1910. Opening is set for early 1979.

Howard Lovering, project nuinager for the foundation, said King County was negotiating to buy the Boeing Field pared fw $700,000. The 5>/ acres are occupied by a topless bar and a nuuiufacturing firm.

For the aviation buff, we hope to have Just about everything, Lovering said.

Museum plans include a 70,-OOf^-square-foot modular building attached to the 20,000-square-foot Red Bam. It would indude an observation deck and restaurant.

King County is supporting the projed as part of an airport improvemoit program. The museum is being funded by private dmiations and public money.

The foundation now operates the Museum of Flight at Seattle Center. The grmip has been collecting aviation artifacts for the museum and now maintains a cdlection of about 20 aircraft in various stages of restoration.

One plane was retrieved from a garbage dump in 1960 at Anchorage, Alaska. The 1928 Boeing 80-A Trimotor biplane led to the birth of the foundation. Harl Brackin, director of the Seattle Center Museum of Flight, said the group was formed as a non-profit organ-izatkMi to raise funds for the project, begun by two Alaskans.

Brackin said the 80-A, with engines in the nose and (i each wing, introduced stewardess service to commercial air travel.

The number 80 played a magic tune with this plane, Brackin said. It was called the 80; it cost $80,000; and the wingpan is 80 feet. Cost for restoring the plane to airworthiness is $800,000.

The 80-A is a major restoration job, Brackin says. WeU pretty much have to start from scratch. It was in good shape with fabric still m the wings, but moving and time have caused deterioration.

The foundation still flies its 1933 Boeing 247D. That plane introduced multi-engine, all-metal airplanes to air travel.

Not all of the museums planes are antiques. The Northrop YF-5A Freedom Fighter is still in use by the United States Air Force and NATO forces. The foundation has the prototype.

A missile and several sailplanes, including one that traveled both ways across the Atlantic, are now museum exhibits. Boeings ^ace shuttle mock-iq) is a sit-in exhibit for children at the Seattle Crater Museum.

Brackin said most of the exhibits would be moved to the Red Bam museum.

The two-story, red-and-white building, listed on the Natiraal Register of Historic Places, was barged two miles up the Ouwamis River to Boeing Field in 1975, after it was threatraed by the expansion at its original location.

The building is now on county land next to the proposed museum site.

A recent tour of the old Red Bam, birtlq>lace of the Boeing

Company, brought back memories f<H- Gustafson, who worked 41 years fw Boeing.

Over there used to be the

productira romn. Hiere used to be a wall here, he remembered. The building interior changed with new projects.

Pointing to a picture on the wall. Gustafson said, A bunch of women used to sit around a wing and sew on the fabric.

AIR PARKStanding before

Boeings original building being restored for new aircraft museum at Seattle's Boeing Field, company retiree and project volunteer Carl Gustafson, leh, discusses plans with project manager Howard Lovering.

At right, Orville Tosch, aircraft mechanic and former Alaska bush pilot, ^orks on Boeing Model 100, oldest Boeing aircraft in flightworthy condition. The 1928 biplane is being refurbished for display in the museum.

Deeds

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Finders Keep Park Diamonds

MURFREESBORO, Ark. (AP) Finders are keepers at Crater of Diamonds State Park here.

As North Americas only producing diamond mine, more than 60,000 diamonds have been taken from the 78-acre field since the first stone was found in 1906 by John Huddleston, who then owned the property.

Finds include the 40.42-carat Uncle Sam, the 34.25-carat Star of Murfreesboro, the 15.24-carat Star of Arkansas and the 16.73-carat Amarillo Starlight.

The mine has changed hands several times over the years and several unsuccessful attempts have been made at commercial mining. It was purchased by the state for development as a state park in 1972.

JOINSROYPARK

NEW YORK (AP) - Conrad C. Fink, vice president for membership relations of The Associated Press, has been ap-pointed executive vice president-administration of Park Broadcasting Inc. and Park Newspapers.

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Israel Early Pioneer In

Solar Power

By MATHIS CHAZANOV

TEL AVIV. Isrd (UPI) -The Israeli skyline puzzles visitors.

Tanks and Mack glass panels roost among rooftop television antennas like lunar exploration modules.

They are actually water heaUm that work on sunlight. There are 200,000 of them serving 20 per cent all households in the country by far the highest percentage in the world.

IsradI experts say they can do anything with solar energy. But so far the hot water tank is the only product that runs more cheaply on sunshine than on conventional fuel.

All the technical problems have been solved, said Shmuel Ofri, coordinator of energy research and development for the Ministry of Industry and Commerce.

He said researchers have figured out how to generate electricity, desalinate water and heat and cool homes by solar energy, besides millions of industrial uses.

Among these are commercial laundering, recycling bottles, drying grain and tobacco leaves, evaporation in the chemical industry and dying.

Theres a fantastic quantity of energy, he said. Every day 5,000 times the amount of energy the world uses in a year, and its not subject to embargoes and you dont have to drili holes to look for it, most of them empty.

Its seemingly free, but it isnt. Because of the technology its too expensive for anything except heating water, so far. The government is devoting 10 per 9ent of its industrial research budget to developing profitable uses for solar energy.

But for the next five years, it is not likely to take up more than 3 per cent of the current demand for energy.

Were not ignoring the potential, but solar energy is not a radical solution, said , Aiye Lavi, the ministrys chief scientist.

Debite that, more than 100 researchers are working on 70 programs at a cost of $6 million and a substantial investment by local standards.

Weve got two basic factors here, Lavi said. A stock of researchers and ideas and conditions that allow exploitation.

In short sunlight. Government statistics show that there were only 45 rainy days in Tel Aviv in 1976.

Roof heaters need only a few hours of sunlight a day to work, and they can use diffused light on cloudy days.

Israeli scientists were among the first to work on practical ways of putting solar energy to use. They are credited with two key concepts selective surface coating for energy collectors and the so-called solar pond.

The coating keeps the heat of the sun inside the glass panels, where it heats water from the rooftop tank before it is to be used for dishwashing and laundry. Without the coating most of the heat would dissipate.

The solar p<Mid is a more advanced c(icept, developed by Prof. Rudi Bloch.

He noticed the bottoms of pools in his native Hungary were slightly warmer than the water above them. This is because solar energy hitting a pond is reflected back off the bottom. But in a normal pond the heat gets lost through evaporation and cooling at the surface.

The solar pond traps solar energy by arranging for a layer of hlgh-density liquid at the bottom, with layers of less and less daisity tq) to the surface. Omri said the bottom layer - heats iq> to just over boiling. 'This hot water can then be drawn off and put to use. The Isradis hope to market a system within a few years that be competitive with electricity in remote locations. > Th' are also working toward hotter results with ball-shaped or ccmical coHechnrs that use tracking mechanisms to foliow the path of the sun and focus its teams.

By the year 2,000 the percentage of solar energy use will be much greater, Lavi said. With the price of fuel expected to go up, more and more uses will become economical and the elements will be cheaper.

Hiere were 34 fatalities caused by waterskiing acci-titmhi during 1976 in the United

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By NORMAN OOLOmiN ABBOcMBdPMiWHMr

NEW YORK (API - States (rooi Gsorgfa to Montana,

Texas to Virginia liave US' owered the treaaurs of ttie Hollywood HiUs and sot out to enr tice movie and televlsioo producers to tlielr backyards.

Tbe pictureiXMdiing has reached the point where Cali-fomia, long the umttqiuted center, has set up a oomndaalon to beat back tbe raiders, ai have several cttiet In the otate.

*'We realized we were loiii^

$100 million in annual revenue going from our state to their," says Liz Brady, executive director of Califomias Film Development Council. And that figure, she says, is conservative, involving only direct revenue.

Constdeiing the money q)efH by nim companies for car rent-al5;. hoteiz restauraids. lumber, services and the like, the ioas to the states economy could be as high as 1375 million a year, c|uite a kick in the coffer to the state where movies grew up.

The California fUm coimcU started work IMi years ago to counter the activities of some 30 film commissions in other states that are buiily luring film business away from tbe Hollywood precincts.

Miss Brady says her agency has managed to wrest some of the business back through devices ranging from issuing permits for filmmakers to shoot in state parks to frequent soul sessions with film executives.

California has set aside 1120,-000 this year for its bring em back alive project.

Other states have already been spending millions of dollars collectively to lure film budgets from Hollywoods back-lots.

The Motion Picture Associ-atkm of Amarica says that more than 20 states have fuil-fledged film commissions. Most of the others have at least one official, usually within the department of conunerce or tourism, to handle film development within their borders.

'The Navajo Reservation of Arizona-New Mexico boasts a film commlffiion.

"Theyre all trying to get our business," says Lou Rachmil, vice presidit and production manager at Metro-CkAdwyn-Mayer. They come out here. Sometimes the governor comes out with them, and they do a very good sell. They turn loose their best people. They open doors. Its a very helpful sltih ation

The scramble began in the late 1960s, whoi the industry began to look for sites outside Hollywood because of audience demand for greater realism, high overhead at the studios and other reasons, says Bill McCallum of the Arizona Motion Picture Devdopment Office.

Arizona grossed $5 million , business in fiscal 1976-77. Its film office has a budget of $109,000 this year.

In terms of revenue, the , Texas Film C^nunisskm, a division of the governors office, is a giant. Director Pat Wolfe says its drawn $60 million in film productkm in the past two years.

Eighteen major films were shot, partly or wholly, in Texas last year and 13 more throu^ the summer of 1977. They include Semi-Tough and "The Bad News Bears Breaking Training." Both made use of Texas sports stadiums.

The states compete briskly among themsdves. New Jersey hired the public rdations firm of Rogers and Cowan, which specializes in oitertainment industry accounts, to tout its wares.

Primarily, says Henry Rogers, they 7 to persuade producers that 11 can be done cheaper in Jersey.

New York is working hard to accmnnMdate filmmakers and recently allowed a company to bum down a derelict building in Brooklyn for the movie "Nunzk). It meant money for a far from affluent neighborhood and jobs for kids as extras. In addition, the company shdled out part of the replacement costs of the building.

Ohio made $1 mUlion last year from filmmakers attracted by the state film bureaus promotion. That includes use of^ a northeastern Ohio community, Chagrin Falls, for a New En^and setting sought by a television film crew.

Ed Spivia of the Georgia FUm Office, one of the' more active in the country, says the Peach State has drawn more than 100 tdeviskm and feature fflms in the past five years. Its meant about $100 mUlion.

Georgia made a maximum security prison available for Paramounts The

IN FLIGHT This Canadian gcxwe, beading south for wanner diinate, dropped In OD a KiridaiMl (Washington) watarfnnt for a apen after fleeing tte cold northern winter. (AP Laaeiplioto)

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17,197T

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Follow conservative and proven modes of expression for if you do get involved in anything that is dramatic or drastic you lose out where it counts the most. Dont give in to temptation to make sudden changes. Consider all angles first.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont contact allies whose ideas are radical since they could not help you at *11 Group affairs could also be unfruitful. Keep busy at whatever is of a practical and constructive nature.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study plans you have concerning civic or career matters with utmost care before putting them in motion. Credit affairs are important, so be accurate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Making new arrangements is fine, but dont put them in operation just yet. Any new contacts you make must be screened well. Dont get caught in any hair-brained schemes. Be practical.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get into the obligations that are yours and handle them efficiently and quickly. Dont argue with mate, loved one and spoil the harmony now enjoyed.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take it easy where trying to come to a better understanding with others is concerned. Dont lose temper. Study the situation well first.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use orthodox methods in handling responsibilities and get right results. Forget about using impractical gadgets. Avoid that co-worker who is in poor humor, and dont let this person bother you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Although having fun is on your mind, be sure you stick to important duties instead and dont incur further expense.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle home affairs wisely and improving conditions there. Remove tensions wherever you can. Take no chances with credit.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Doublecheck data you get that is important to your interests, or you could get into trouble. Drive with utmost care.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You think you can buy your way out of some difficulty now, but use more orthodox methods for best results. Be sure you get right prices if planning to improve property.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care of personal affairs but don't lose your temper or you lose out. Forget that social affair that could prove to be a big fizzle. Concentrate on something more worthwhile.

PISCES (Fb. 20 to Marg 20) Dont permit tensions to floor you and be more objective for best results. Get rid of whatever brings you trouble.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he Or she will have much ability at solving problems, no matter how difficult, that will be a challenge. Give as fine an education as you ran and slant it toward troubleshooting vocations for best resu 3. Fine chart for combining standard systems with the modem which leads to big success.

Tnt Otars impel, thy do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU 1

RING UP EXTRA SALES

Put your

offer itithe Wbnt Ads.

Just dial

752-6166

ThB Dally Reflector

209 Cotanche Street ureenville

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY-NOV. 17-23 MEATS-NOV.17, 18, 19,

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

fiood Selection Fruit Cake Mixes & Baking Suppiies

GRADE A YOUNG TENDER HEN

TURKEYS

12-Lbs. Up.

YOUR TOTAL FOOD

10-12 LB. VEIUE

USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

FRESH DRESSED BAKING

HENS

Limit 4 Please

-Lb.

FRESH CRISP

CELERY

STALK

ALL-PURPOSE WHITE

POTATOES

STAR FOODS

PIMENTO..CHEESE

CHICKEN SALAD

7V oi. pkg.

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

RIB STEAK

BONE IN

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

RIB EYE STEAK

10-LB.

BAG

PiUsbi BE

X2Da,y'

FLOUR

idea recipes instdeHf

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

Plain or Self-Rising

FRESH

CRANBERRIES

AAARTINDALE

YAMS

FRESH RIPE, SWEET FLORIDA

ORANGES

SAVE20

DEL MONTE GOLDEN

CORN

WHOLE OR CREAM

^00

SAVESM

2Va CAN

DETERGENT

GAIN

^19

BIRDSEYE-liXOFF

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

COOL

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9-Oz.

PKQ.

PETRITZ

2-PK.

SAVE24

PIE

SHELLS

39*

BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE

COCONUT ^19

LIQUID

14 oz. BAG

22 oz. BOTTLE

SAVE2CN

YOU SAVE 16

OCEAN SPRAY

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300

CAN

Limit 2 Cans With 7.50 Food Order DUKE'S Limit 1 Jar With 7.50 Food Order

MAYONNAISE

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DAWN COCONUT ft09

__ -- ^ EVERY DAY PR ICP

99*

SARALEE

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TOILET TISSUE

SOFT WEVE

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MT.'PEW

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GLADE AEROSOL

ALUMINUM FOIL

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KEEBLER

RICH N' CHIPS

COCONUT CHOCOjATE

drop<^^^

SHOP-EZE

Wst End Shopping Confer

Mon.-Sat.

8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

SPAINS

AAon.-Thurs.

8 A.M. to 8 P.M.

FrI.&Sat.

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

CLOSEDSUNDAYS 1414 Charles Street

MMtemav-*

BILL IS ALWAYS LESS AT FOOIILAND

SMITHFIELD 1ST GRADE

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GWALTNEY TENDERIZED

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12 OZ. PKG.

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*^19

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Shank

Half

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PEANUT CITY OR FFV

COUNTRY HAMS

^39

WHOLE

BUTT HALF Lb* 1.29

LB.

SHORTENING

CRISCO

Limit 1 Can With 7.50 Food Order

$^19

j DEL MONTE

FRUIT COCKTAIL

SANK A

3-LB. CAN

SAVE40t FROA^EVERYDAY PRICE

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE A/UX

COFFEE ^89

SAVE KX

1-LB. CAN

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

GELATIN

STOVE TOP

JlilLLO

STUFFING MIX

EVERYDAY PRICE SAVE 104

PET RITZ - APR^E OR PEACH

FRUIT

Pkg.

PIES SAVE 204

DULANEY

YELLOWCOR

OR-

GREEN PEAS

EVERYDAY PRICE WELCH'S

GRAPE

JUICE SAVE 44

DULANEY

BROCCOLI

SPEARS SAVE 104

HUNT'S

FOODLAND

MMC/UIINE

o-gOO

K Pkgs.

TOMAirO SAUCE KETCHUP

SAVE 354

HEINZ TOAAATO

32 OZ. BOTTLE

SAVE 104

DEL MONTE SWEET

VEGETABLE OIL

PEAS

3*g|00

)3 C> XNS

WESSON

24 OZ. BOTTLE

SAVE 174

DESSIq RTTOPPING

Dream

Whipf

DREAM WHIP

SAVE 274

SAVE OUR EVERYDAY PRICE BAKER'S

CHOCOLATE CHIPS

SAVE 44

12 OZ.

PKG.

SAVE 104

CORAL BAY

COCONUT

14-Oz. Pkg. 994

FOODLAND

BROWN & SERVE ROLLS

FOODLAND WHITE

NABISCO

SAVE 354

SNACK CRACKERS

HOP-EZE

Wst End Shopping Center

AAon.Sat.

8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. OPENSUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

BOX

SPAINS

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8 A.M. to 8 P.M.

I W Fri.&Sat.

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

CLOSEDSUNDAYS U14 chorles Street

RHINO CROSSING? If thhi rWDOceros was pted ovwttme ocaSittleitreet,oobodycfynpUtnpdDdPometennakllRBued a tkat. 1lM creature turned headi of paaiinf motoriitt, iMt It actually wai a plaatK rapnductk o( a itlDO by lOlDetNaver BroCberi ()utdoor Worid. The twMt waa tethered for a tline at a street intenectkxi. (APLaserphoto)

Opines Times Affect Music

VERMILLION, S.D (UPI) -When young Arne Larson was supposed to be sleeping, he would sneak to the chimney grating of the farmhouse where he was bom to hear his father and others play music until late in the night.

By age 5. Larson got his first musical instrument in the farmhouse at New Ulm, Minn. It was a clarinet his father, Adolph, tjought for $2 from a returning band member of the Spanish-American War.

Larson, now 73. has collected musical instruments ever since. He is founder of a collection which musicologists say is one of the worlds largest.

It is shown, in part, at the Shrine to Music on the University of South Dakota campus in Vermillion where Larson is professor emeritus of -music. The Missouri River town near the Nebraska-South Dakota border is more likely a home for a rodeo than for Larsons collection.

The display at the W H. Over Museum ranges from a Viking bullhorn to a pipe organ. There are strange - looking in-strunynts, like a one-string pitch fork and a musical saw, and exotic ones, such as organ chimes of the South Sea islands and ornate Indian sitat>.

Larson can play each instm-ment in the collection.

He became interested in the history of music as a teen-ager. He traded tea and canned goods during World War II for British collectors items. Later, he supplied willing missionaries with staples in exchange for more exotic instruments.

His collecttion has g^own so large, Larson said, it would

take 30 or 40 rooms to provide enough space.

With a trace of Norwegian accent, he quoted from Plato;

Show me a country with good music, and Ill show you a country with good f^vemment; show me a country with bad government, and I'll show you a country with bad music. Larson said rock n roll grew out of social problems and the turmoil in peoples minds

Who did we sing about in the middle 60s?" he asked. Ourselves. Come and love me ... Give me ... I must have. Those were the messages. Before, we sang about love and sentiment.

But the musical scene is changing, he said. The emotion of country western songs will meld with present-day rock for more mellow, sentimental music.

If the world stays at peace, Larson said, the tones of popular music in the 1960s will soften and become more melodic.

But, if war breaks out in the Middle East or Africa, he said, prepare for more electronic music, brass and lots of drums.

Larson said music also is linked to economic trends. He cited the music of the Great Depression, like Show Me the Way to Go Home, reflected the loneliness in mens hearts.

Other economic trends, like the energy crisis, could spark a resurgence of municipal bands, he said.

There wont be this hysteria of driving 20 miles for a 25-cent hamburger, he said. People will have to stay in one place. And music, of course, will be everywhere.

When Is Your Buying

No Secret At All?

When people read about it in the Classified Section of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

For the biggest selections of anything you could possibly want to buy . . . read our classifieds. Youre bound to find iti

Phone 752-6166

a-D|y RWer. Omwlk NXl~1N4**gr. Wei*6a WtNoise Pollution A Constonf Figh t For John Tyler

.Qjr JUUBSLOH AP Spedid OoiTMpoiideat

GLASTONBURY, Conn. (AP) John Tylers doorbell emits a single muffled ding.

Recognition And Awards

AYDEN - The South Ayden Community Service Center. Inc., will hold its first recognition and awards program on Friday in Ayden Middle School Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.

The community service center has been established for one year, and it will be recognizing citizens in the Ayden community which have sui^iorted the service center.

Dale Price, Deputy Director of Actions Region IV, will be the guest speaker. ^

One ding is sufficient. As a noisemaker, it competes only with the whistle of doves wings and the scolding of Jays at the feeder. When the birtte are silent, the prevailing soiaid is of leaves dropping.

As background noise goes up, the noise to attract attention has to get louder, John 'Tyler said, softly.

"Thats the fix our society has got itself in. The background noise keeps going up. As one result, look what has happened to police and ambulance sirens. They cant get much louder.

If there is one thing that will cause John Tyler to raise his voice, it is noise. He doesnt like it. As an industrial engineer he accumulated a string of patents for devices to keep down noise, and since his retirement in 1970 he has been

working fulltime battling aircraft noise.

"The technology is available now to reduce aircraft noise by half and at the same time make airplanes more fuel efficient, he said.

But even if the first new airplane was ordered today it would still be the year 2000 be-

Austria Cites Few Jobless

VIENNA (AP) - The annual unempl(^ment rate in Austria in 1976 never exceeded two percent, according to the Austrian Press and Information Service.

'The service quoted International Monetary Fund figures in a report that also said the countrys inflation rate was 7.3 percent, down from 9.5 percent in 1974.

FIERY SQRORITY - Diana Caaey, left,and her sister, DebMe Jeffry, 23, are dwwn with the pumper they sometimes opo*ate as members of the volunteer fire department of Clarendon

Hel|^ an uninoorporated area west ot Chicago. According to Diana, *What we get out of It is the satisfactkm of helptng other people." (APLaserphoto)

fore the full impact would be fdt, before the last of the noisy ones is gone. Im afraid its going to be noisy for quite some time.

Meanwhile, John Tyler heads a volunteer organization called the Center for the Study of Noise in Society. Its aim is to push legislation through Congress and hasten the arrival of those new airplanes.

The organization operates out

of his home in the woods, a Do j

home he designed himself with intemi

peace and quiet in mind. "If tant di

someone wants to watch tele- airplan

vision, (H* run the dishwasher, it urban i

wont disturb the ones who if y

dont care to listen. Its in the of an a

placement of the walls and port, t

doors. noise.

Sure enough, a conversation there a

with John Tyler in his living tim of room is undisturbed. Well, al- John

most. tration.

/DU hear that? he said, Hioii himself. The dis-xMie of a single-engine e cuts throu^ the std>-iolitude.

oure on the fli^t path Irport, even a small air-heres no escaping the As things stand now. Iso is very little the vic-noise can do about it. Tyler knows that frus-

Just after I was married, in 1935, we lived in a rural area near WUliauHport, Pa. Very isolated, very q|det.,

"We bouit a gas refrigerator and the Uiing gitr^ed. I sent it back and they sent me a new one. It gurgled. I sent it back, and the next one gurgled, and the next. Finally I threw up my hands and submitted. However unpleasant, some victims feel noise is inevitable

in todays society and, like John Tyler and bis refrigerator, submit.

lliey had already reached the point where they figured there was nothing to be done about the noise. Thats a sad situation.

Indeed. To you in your struggle, John I^ler, let it be shouted from the housetops, above the din, loud and clear: Good luck.

introducing the

Nestl Toll Hot use

Pan Cookie.

BHoythe taste of Nestl Toll House'Cookles In 20 minutes flat

/Toll HousePan cookle\

I-IMCUPI

1 ntMsum

flour 1 inoaturing toaipoon vaniu baking axtract

mng taaspoon salt

Omr^-ox. pkg. (2 cups) Nos Stmi-Swsat Raai chocolata

1 cup buttor. softonad S/4 cuptugar Mortalt

S/4 cup firmly packad brown i cup cboppad nuts sugar

Preheat oven to 37SF. in smaP bovirt. combine flour, baking soda and salt, set aside, in lar bowl, combine butter, sugar, brown sugar and vanuia extract; beat until creamy. Beat in eggs. Gradually add flour mixture; mix wen. stir m Nest* semi sweet Real chocolate Morsels and nuts. Spread Into greased 15"X10"X1 baking pan*

BAKE atT375F. TIME: 20 minutes

Cool, cut mto 2 squares. Makes 35 squares.

NOTE: For one 6-oz. pkg., recipe may be divided m half. Spread mto greased 13' x 9' x 2* baking pan. Bake for ^15 minutes. Makes 24 squares._

SAVE25C

on a G-oz. Dag Of

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I liiir Ifillilil 11

i I bifiilf!

*2 3i- 123 703ai

<*5

556171

.3.Isl|yllsANNOUNCIN etheoff

Farmville Cold Storage & Processing Co.

205 Belcher St. - Open Daily 8:30 tO 5:30 H.C.

753-2178

M, en

ar-e ^r-oud to announce lAe o^nin^ o^^amnuiHe ^^d ^iona^e and 0^noceuin^ ^om^any. O^e ane ooinf /inmandto tie o/i/ioutunt^ o/unuinf

^ie ^eeyen ocien^ iie auailaile eaotna Uona^e o^youn ueyetaiie^ and uuldyame, etc. ''ii^e u%ido custom ^noce^itny to youn onden, ininy iny^*'*'-meatanima(&. ^n^ntunateiy, me do notaue tie ^ciiitie^Uauyiteniny. 'H^e mi//iaue a mitedamounto^coid^touaye and/ueeyeu Uonayecommentca/uie. Jn tie near, ^tune, me ioftc to o^n a mide uiecton o/individua/cu o/iee/ and^oni, io miti ycun Uififoutme ooi/nmandtoyimny tie moUcomplete Unuice ^^ie to meetaiindieiduaineedi.

^naiiy, me moud iiie toyiue oun tiani to ,Ju. 'W'. s. s/n, ^n.. mi ia ieen inAtnumentaln fne^uiny tie^citieitie ieUfiMiide ue.

ALSO

Call and place

Bring your own beef or pork

for complete custom processing

your order now...

Lockers available

or drop by and

Limited commercial cold storage

gel aquaiiried

or more per year

GUARANTEED TO SATISFY If not completely satisfied with flavw and tenderness, return and your order will be replaced pound for pound, no time limit.

VOU CAN EAT BEHER AND SAVE $500."

WHEN YOU BUY YOUR BEEF FROM FARMVILLE COLD STORAGE S PROCESSING CO.

COMPARE ARIIFICALIV HIGH RETAIL HARKE PRICES

Erased

ON ADV. FAMILY OF FOUR.

AMOUNTS

VARY

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WITH

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300 LBS. AT 79c s $237.00 Can be paid no monay down, 3 monthiy payments. NO iNTEREST.

Longer Terms Avaiiabie

APenox.CUTS YOU RECEIVE FROM BEEF SIDE*

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How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT

WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes November 341.

house

OPIC - Adopted. 285 for and 111 against, an amendment requiring that at least 50 per cent of financial backing provided by the Overseas Private Investment Corp. (OPIC) go to what the Small Business Administration defines as small businesses. OPIC is a government corporation whose mission, in part, is to insure investments made overseas by U.S. companies. This amendment was attached to a bill (HR 9179) that already had recommended but not required strong backing of small businesses. The bill, later passed and sent to conference with the Senate, extends the life of OPIC until Sept. 30,1961.

Rep. Clarence Long (D-Md.), sponsor of the amendment, said that historically OPIC has provided the overwhelmingCenter Obtains Ancient Chalice

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - The Elvehjem Art Center recently acquired a Greek red-figured kylix painted by the Penthe-silea Painter about 455 B.C. The tondo design of the chalice is of Herakles and the Bull. A missing fragment from the trado is in the Louvre. A similar kylix by the same painter, depicting Achilles slaying the Amazon Queen, Penthesilea, is in Munich. The chalice is a gift of the Stiemke Foundation in Milwaukee as a memorial to the late Walter H. Stiemke.

proportion of its insurance to large multinational corporations, not to U.S. small businessmen.

Rep. Johnathan Bingham (D-N.Y.), an opponent, asked; How in the world is a company of (less than $10 million in assets) going to engage in putting up a factory in some overseas coimtry, with all of the risks, expenses, the lawyers, and the travel involved? Would anyone advise a small business to go into that kind of operation?"

Members voting yea favored the requirement that 50 per cent of OPIC financial backing be earmarked to small businesses.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L.H. Fountain (D-2), Charles Whitley (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5). W.G. Hefner (I>), James Martin (R-Poorly Informed On Nutrition

NUTLEY, N.J. (AP) - Two recent national surveys one by a government agency, and another by a drug manufacturer show that Americans are ill-informed about food and nutrition, including vitamins.

The FDA Consumer Nutrition Survey (of 1975) shows that 51 percent of Americans are not well-informed about food and nutrition.

A second survey, by Hoff-man-La Roche Inc., taken in the latter part of 1976, shows that while people understand nuttion is important, they lack specific nutrition information about food and vitamins, necessary for selecting a balanced diet.

9). James Broyhill (R IO) and Lamar Gudger (D-11) voted yea.

Rep. Richardson Preyer (END voted nay.

Rep. Charles Rose (D-7) did not vote.

ABORTION - Refused, 172 for and 193 against, to agree to Senate language allowing federal funding of abortions (primarily through Medicaid) when at least one of the following conditions is present; l) The mothers life is endangered. 2) The mother would suffer longterm and severe physical damage. 3) The pregnancy resulted from rape or incest. With this vote the House refused to budget from its more restrictive abortion langauge, which allows federal funding only when the mothers life is endangered. The vote came during consideration of the conference report on the fiscal 1978 funding bill for the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare. The Houses refusal to go along with the Senate perpetuated the four-months-old dilute between the cha mbers on abortion

Rep. (jeorge Mahrai (D-Tex ), an advocate of agreeing with the Senate, said: "If we are intelligent enough to be spokesmen for the people of the U.S., we have got to deal in some degree of compromise in order to make our American system work.

Rep. Henry Hyde (R-Ill.), an opponent of the compromise, said: I will not sell out, for my own convenience or my political advantage or to be comfortable or to avoid being vilified further simply because the Senate will not move.

Members- voting yea favored accepting the less-restrictive Senate langua^on abortions.

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Jones, Fountain, Whitley. Andrews. Prey*. Rote. Heftier, Martin, Bro^UI and Gudger voted "yea.

Neal did not vote.

SENATE SOCIAL SECURITY -Passed. 42 for and 25 against, a bill (HR 9346) to financially strengthen Social Security, primarily by means of large increases over the next several years in employer and employe taxation rates and in the wage base upon which Social Security taxes are levied. It was sent to conference with the House. A worker earning $10,000 annually would see his Social Security tax increased from its present $585 to $710 by 1986, while workers in higher wage brackets and employers would have their Social Security taxes increased at a greater rate.

Sen. Gaylord Nelson (D-Wisc.), a supporter, said the bill would restore confidence an the part of Social Securitys 33 million beneficiaries and the 104 million persons who pay into it.

Sen. Pete Domenici (R-N.M.), an opponent, called the bill probably the biggest tax increase to come before the Senate in the five years I have served here. and added that he will vote not against Social Security but against a bad bill, the enactment of which we may all cometo regret.

Senators voting yea favored passage of the Social Security bill.

Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and Jesse Helms (R) did not vote.

SOCIAL SECURITY -

Adopted, 58 kN* and 28 agaimt, an amendment setting 70 years as the age at which a Social Security pensioner coidd be freed of an earnings limitation on outMde income he or she takes in to b(dster the Social Security check. (Currently there is a $3.000 earnings limitation no matter the pensioners age. This language was adopted in place of a moreInvested $19,000 In Hit Own Book

ANACORTF/S. Wash. (AP) -How could 23 publishers turn down a do-it-yourself guide to totem pole carving, written by an Italian immigrant grocer?

Undaunted, the author, 79-year-old Paul Luvera, published his book himself

He and his wife of 51 years, Mary, invested $19,000 to have 5,000 paperback copies printed. Mrs. Luvera. who paints totem poles, wrote a portion of the book.

"Its the one and only book in the United States and Canada on how to carve a totem pole, says Luvera. It should be in great demand.

We Invested all the money we saved and we knew we could get stuck. said the former miner, grocer and state senator. We knew we might have to eat a lot of spaghetti.

liberal proposal Uurt the earnings limKMiOfi be lifted at 65 yeara. It was attached to HR 9346, the Social Security reform bill (see above vote). The MU was sent to conference with the House where final verskms of the eamings-limitation language and other provisions will be worked oM.

Sen. Frank Church (D-Idaho), the sponsor, said the earnings limitation stMuld be kept in force as long as is reasonaMy possible. To drop it at 65 years, he said, would mostly benefit high-income people such as doctors and lawyers and "transform. In a single stroke, a retirement program into an annuity.

Sen. Robert Dole (R-KaiB ). an opponent, said the 65-year threshold would benefit the teachers, the barbers. Uie small farmers' as well as upper income individuals. He said that to vote for Churchs amendment would be to penalize ei^it million senior citizens who have no right to work anymore.

Senators voting nay generally favored lifting the limitation on outside income once a person turns 65 years old.

Morgan and Helms voted "nay.

SOCIAL SECURITY -Favored, 42 for and 41 again^, a proposal that, for the first time, would require employers to pay a greater share of the Social Security payroll tax than certain of their employes pay. That would be achieved by taxing employers on a larger wage base than employes are taxed rai.

This vote tabled an amendment

to maifdain the 5(1-50 ^(It that has prevailed Uirou^tout the history of Social Security. It came during debMe on HR $346, (he Social Security reform MU. later passed and sent to conference with the House. The House favors keeping the 50-50 arrangement.

Sen. Gaylord Nelson (D-Wisc.i.asu^xxler. said that the taxation formula endorsed by this vote would "take care of (Social Securitys) short-term financing problem without placing too heavy a burden on the contributing employes.

Sen. John Stennis (D-Miss ), an opponent, said it would be a serious mistake for the Omgress to depart from the historic concept that the burden of financing Social Security

benefits should be sharsd equally by the emptoyer and the eioploye.

Senators voting yna endorsed the concept of shHUng a nuijortty of the taxation burden toemploym.

Morgan and Heims voted nay.

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iMatnuaig.OBiiWMijCL wtmmm/.vmtmmm,wnRennie Davis: Same Message But A New MediunJ

Bjr DBBORAH PlUZmi

DENVER (UPI) - Photographs of the 1960s show activist Ramie Davis at the founding ol Students of a Democratic Society and during the Chicago Seven trial glaring angrily from behind rimless

Davis wanted to change the world.

Contact lenses have replaced the spectacles. Davis, now an insurance broker and still a member of Guru MaharaJ Jis Divine Light Mission, holds the world in a different fociK, but still works for change.

Peace fw me now is a way of life, not a far-off goal. The 60s were a painful, beautiful

and necessary Journey fur me to reach this place," said Davis, 37. I believe we have the tofrts to end all wars and bring peace.

The strand that has run through my life is why people are suffering. There was a time when everything 1 saw could be explained through politics. But I didnt really have any idea what caused anything. 1 was just as ignorant as Richard Nbcon in that sense.

Davis existence in 1977 is far from his 1960s dreams and the farm in Virginias Blue Ridge Mountains where he grew up.

A patch of grey hair comers his face. His office is located a few blocks from his single-story brick home. He often walks

CB Theft Wave Seeing Decline

hmie at mid-aftemoon to babysit his. IS-ntMmUi-dd daughter yiihWe his wife, Luanne, works at her part-time job.

Insurance, viewed as the ultimate sell-out by activists of Davis vintage, is his livelihood. An 18-yearold Indian guru, scoffed at a decade ago, is Davis spiritual mentor.

1 still care about suffering. And part of me wants to pour cold water over my head at the idea 1 am selling insurace. But my message is the same, my medium has changed.

Later, he said, When 1 see psin it still wells up tears for me. But 1 see the process of cleaning up the world as the process of cleaning up your own act first.

The solution Davis now espouses is not so much the teachings of Maharaj as an

understanding of life a person obtains from receiving knowledge.

And the truly wmderful thing about this expnience is it can be taken off the mystical level and understood by factory workers, waitresses, anyone. And it can be verified by human senses.

The child of a comfortable, middle class America, Davis said the most radical thing he did in high school was join the 4-H and judge a poultry contest.

in college, he began getting angry at a lot of things I saw. A picture of Davis, arm raised in defiance, exhorting his fellow students to change the world, is an emblem of the era.

A co-founder of SDS in 1962, Davis and six other activists were tried in Chicago seven years later for conspiring to

disrupt the 1968 Democratic National Convention.

The court conviction, following renowned courtroom antics, was overturned on appeal. But his cwiviction the war must be ended was renewed.

In Paris to meet with the North Vietnamese in 1973, Davis had a chance encounter with Maharaj Ji. A year later, activists moaned in unison as Davis kissed the young gurus ring at a worldwide gathering.

The radical decade ended for me then. I lost every friend I had. But I find 1 am talking to some of those people again and 1 find a vague understanding of what happened to me and an acceptance.

Davis moved into a IMvine Light Mission ashram in Denver and lived a monastic life. He traded his rimless glassy for contact lenses, exchanged his political rhetoric for proselytizing.

He served as a teacher of new converts and head of the Missions World Welfare Association.

After three years of working for the mission full time, Davis moved out and married Luanne, who he met in the ashram. He had $3 in his pocket, a new bride, and had not held a straight job in 16 years.

It wasnt a matter of

working up a resume. 1 had to get a job that paid that day, he said. He took the rst job he found in the want ads selling firewood. Unfortunately, it was July. He made 111.43 in two weeks.

A political science major in college, Davis founded a

company with several other guru dev(4ees and began

marketing wood cut from diseased pine trees.

The company folded after

what Davis calls a crash course

In American business. Another firm. Birth of a New Nation, was formed to market many products, including Maharaj Jis philosophy.

We want to create a

WASHINGTON (AP) -Thieves qipear to be caught in the mkkDe of declining CB (Hloes and rising public awareness of the theft potential of their rigs. The it^t: fewer stolen radios.

For the second time this year, the FBI has rqxnrted the over-all theft rate has declined, this time by 9 per cit during the flrst half of the year an-pared with the same period of 1976.

The FBI reported a 5 per cent increase in theft last year and a spokesman said that, while FBI statistics did not specify types of theft, in-dicatkHis were that CBs stolen from vehicles made up a substantial portl<m (tf that category.

Since then, the FBI reported the theft rate down 11 per cent during the first three months of the year and some auto insurance representatives said then that th7 believed a decline in CB thefts had contributed to the dn^.

During that period, CB radio prices declined by as much as

CHRISTMAS CHARTER

NEW YORK (UPI) - Tower Travel of New York has chartered an Air France Concorde for an eight-day Christmas in Paris holiday package for $1,395, including transportation, accommodations at the Ritz or de Crlllon hotels with breakfasts, plus airport transfers.

two-thirds. Some 23<hannel sets that sold for $150 two years ago now can he bought for $50.

The Electronic Industries As-sociatkm, a trade group representing CB manufacturers, agrees that the continuing theft decline is due in large part to the drop in CB prices, according to Mark V. Rosenker, public rdations director for its communications division.

There have been fewer CB thefts because the lower prices provide less incentive, Rosenker said in an interview.

But he also said that recent developments permitting disguised antennas and hidden radios often make thefts more difficult.

We dont know which has contributed most to the dn^ in thefts, but we think its because of the lower prices, he said.

Rosenker said the EIA also attributes the theft decline to the fact that CB owners have become more aware of CB thefts and are taking more precautions now.

His assessmoit was echoed by Sgt. Fred Cipriani of the Indianapolis Police Departments public information office.

Cipriani said his d^artment, noting a 193 per cent increase in thefts in 1976 due in part to st(rien C^, instituted a program to make CB owners more aware that their rigs were targets for thieves.

It involved, he said in a tele-phme interview, television ads and police officers visiting shopping centers where they engraved identification numbers on radios and provided owners with antitheft tips and decals saying their radios had been registered with the police.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCoknan, NLDi Who Needs Flu Shots?

business where people can be happy every day. We want to conununicate that we have a better way of life and we have struck out with the f(rm of expression called business.

But to prevent the capitalistic system from taking a toll on this vwiture, Davis ennriled in a John Hancock traihing seminar and works full time counseling clients on long term investments.

For a while people didnt realize who I was. It was nice while it lasted, but its okay. They dont get impressed, really.

When you are helping a guy manage his money, all he wants to know is if you know your stuff, said Davis.

WEVE LOWERED THE COST OF CARPET CLEANING

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So(m the flu season wUl be upon us. The conflict and confusion of last years attempt at mass inoculations have left many people in a state of bewilderment. Fortunately, the swine flu epidemic that had been anticipated never did occur. Yet the memory lingers on of the occasional serious consequences that were attributed, rightly or wrongly, to the swine flu inoculations.

The Advisory Panel on Influenza of the Health, Education and Welfare Department believes that there is only a remote possibility of a swine flu outbreak this winter. No recommendation is being made, therefore, to inaugurate any extensive program of inoculation of the swine flu.

The chances of an outt>reak of Hong K(mg flu and ArVictoria flu are considered to be only low to moderate.

Nevertheless, the recommendation of the HEW is that all persons over 65 and all those with du(Mc conditions should be inoculated with the H<ig Kong and A-Victoria strains of influenza.

Patients with chronic bronchitis, emphysema, heart axiditinis and those who are feeble and undernourished cannot withstand the strain of influenza. Certainly, all of these people should be protected. The dedsion about young children and young adults should depend on the indvidual judgment of the doctor.

For nutny years, these vaccines have been safe and of enonnous value. I hope that last years experience with the swine flu strain will not dissuade the public from taking

advantage of inoculations witti the Hong Kong and A-Victoria strain., that have been recommended for this year.

A rather extensive study indicates that women who smoke tend to develop menopause symptoms at a younger age than do non-smokers. More than 3,500 middle-aged women in seven different countries were studied and evaluated in this scientiflc survey.

The striking relationship between smoking and the onset of moiopause was discovered accidentally as part of the Boston Collaborative Drug Surveillance Program. The research workers who are studying these interesting statistics believe that the effect of snooking on the onset of menopause might also account for the previously found relationship between menopause and heart disease.

Statistics such as these should leave an impression on middle-aged women adio are still smoking, despite the well-established fact that tobacco is a threat to health and longevity.

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Many patients faU to give a thorou^ and detailed histoy of their present or past illnesses to their dental surgeons. Its surprising how often the medical history of a patient is involved in the diagnosis and treatment of dental problems.

DR> COLEMAN w*ICO<nM Ittttr from roodor*. PImm wrilo to him in coro of thi* nowopapor.

O 1977 King Fcatuio* Syndicate, Inc.

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WASHINGTON (APJ - The birth rate in America increased during the first eight months of this year con^>ared with the rate a year ago, but scientists say the change does not necessarily indicate a trend.

Robert Heuser of the National Center for Health Statistics said there was an average of 15.3 births per 1,000 papulation iar the first eight months of 1977 compared with 14.5 per 1,-000 for the same time period in 1978.

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Meanwhile, the latest Vital Statistics Report published by the center showed there were 3 percent more marriages during the first seven months of the year than during the same period a year ago, while divorces increased only l percent.

The report said there were 1.23 million marriages in the United States from January through July 1977. At the same time, the report shows there were 633,000 divorces granted through July, only 2,000 more than there were for the same time period in 1976.

On the baby scene, the report showed there were 1.9 million live babies bom between January and July of this year. Heuser, chief of the centers natality branch, said the unpublished figures for August are similar.

"During each of the first eight months of 1977, both the number of births and the birth rate were higher than in the

Furnace Check Is Money-Sver

YORK, Pa. (UP!) - A heating and air-conditioning expert here says as many as one out of every four American homeowners paid higher heating bills than necessary last winter.

George Buchanan based his comment on furnace efficiency inspections service contractors. He said some found 25 percent of residential furnaces studied operated inefficiently. Buchanan is general service manager for York Heating and Air Conditioning.

To cut heating bills, Buchanan suggested;

Checking furnace air filters at the start of the season and monthly thereafter, and replacing dirty ones.

Oiling fan motors in forced air, oil-fired and electric furnaces at the start of the season. But dont overdo it. Too much lubrication can damage the motor.

Motor belts also need regular inspection and replacement if they "show signs of wear or cracking.

Buchanan said a gas-fired furnace should be inspected every two or three years by a qualified service technician.

corresponding months in 1976," he said. It's hard to know whats causing it

"Theres a big difference between statistically significant and socially significant," added Dr. Paul C. Click, who heads the Census Bureaus population divisi<m. "Its possible that it may be the forerunner of a trend, but I suspect its last years conceptions being made up."

Click was referring to the fact that many women bom during the post-World War II baby boom have po||poned marriage and childbirth^TTwse women, who are now hitting their late 20s and early 30s, may be deciding that its time to settle down and have kids.

If each of the nearly 50 million women now in the childbearing years of 15 to 44 has the two children todays average woman says she wants, the result could be a baby boom as big as the one that peaked in the late 1950s, when there were 4.3 million births per year.

But social values have changed. Improved birth control methods allow a woman to decide how many children she wants. The high cost of living has made it necessary for more married women to work. And the womans movement has made it more acceptable.

While some of the countrys demographers are predicting another baby boom, most say it is highly unlikely.

One thing that mitigates against another baby boom is the increasing use of sterilization for those who have as many children as they want, Glick said. "You cant reverse this. You used to be able to change your mind.

Women's Boot Production Up

NEW YORK (UPI) - Bootmakers apparently expect a long, cold winter.

The Sole Leather Council says womens boot production for the first seven months this year is up 63 percent over the same period last year. The council also said boots now represent six per cent of the total shoe production in the United States.

The trade organization, which represents leather sole manufacturers in the U.S., has these tips for consumers:

Shop at the end of the day when legs and feet are a little bigger.

Avoid boots with tops that fit so snugly they cut off circulation.

Be sure boots allow toe room. The foot is pushed forward with greater force when walking in boots than in shoes.

The council also said leather boots can be waterproofed with several applications of saddle soao.

French Sudan became Republic of Mali in 1960.

When Is Your Rental

No Secret At All?

when people read about it in the Classified Section of

THE DAILY LECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

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Phone 752-6166

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WITH MUSTARD CATSUP & ONIONS

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QUICK WITH IOS BBAK - WMb Ciitfonis effl eMig frni a Sbortage of wata* due to the prolooiBd OiuW. thli qiicfc thliyclng pigeon managed to dip he beak tato a Ticaatiauoat ho Lot Angeles Echo Pari. The quick tripa tor a drink came between the visits of human traffic faa the park on the warm day.(APLaserpboto)

Draff Dodger's Look At Life

By JILL LAWRENCE

CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) As an entertainer barred from contact with a huge potential audience. singer-s(mg-wTiter Jesse Winchester used to be. in some sense, a casualty of the Vietnam war.

The pale, bony Tennessean moved to Canada 10 years ago rather than report to his draft board. He became a Canadian citizen and now lives in Montreal with his wife and two children.

Earlier this month in Charleston. Winchester completed his first American concert tour since President Carters amnesty plan enabled him to visit the land of his birth.

"I havent had any negative political reactions at least not overt, not to me, he said of the six-month tour.

"The people whove heard of me aiKl know the story of that part of my life are generally favorably inclined, and others dont know who I am and couldnt care less.

The 33-year-old pianist-guita-rist, who is directly descended from one of the founders of Memphis, Tui., is frank about his reasons for leaving the United States.

My own life and limb were involved. he said. Its easy to get worked up on that subject. If he had stayed home in Memphis. V^dtester said, he might not have chosen to evade the draft, but moving north to attend Williams College changed his perspective.

I never intended to come back, he said, adding two years of study in Germany convinced him he would have no trouble fitting into a different culture.

The title song of Winchesters current album. Nothing But a Breeze. affords some insight into the changes wrought by the passing of 10 years

Asked to interpret the line, i'm the type of guy who likes to ride in the middle. Winchester replied. I suppose with age, the poidulum stops swinging with such broad strokes.

Referring to riding in the middle." he said, "I would like to be the type of pmon who comes up with propo responses to the situation. Some allow for compromise and others dont.

The blWe says Woe to you who are neither hot nor cold but lukewarm; Ill spew thee from my mouth,' so apparently there are some pitfalls inv(4ved in riding the middle, he added wryly.

Winchester, who recorded his first album (Yaicee Lady) three years after he nMved to Canada, is uncertain whether his musical career would have pn^p-essed more quickly had he stayed in the United States, or whether he would have gone into music at all.

The Canadian music business isnt blessed, or cursed, depending on your point of view, with nearly as much money as the American music business. But there is pretty much the same propcHtion of taloited and untaloited people and the same spectrum of motives driving them. he said.

The roots of Canadian music are more directly European, he said, deriving from the reds and jigs of Scotland and England, while the French music scoie in Quebec Province is entirely different, "a self-contained world.

When Is Your Selling

No Secret At All?

when people read about it in the Classified Section of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt G)unty's Home Newspaper"

If youve got something To sell . . . well get your message across! And our big readership guarantees you lots of prospects!

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(krnmm,

PjlHPufation Control Still Reds Goal

EDITORS NOIE - MoTt goI ot tod ppii*Hw oootral hM yt to be met, but the people era leetrtded nonethe* lera. Whet lolkrai ie a tint-hend ecoomt of bofw SO mQUoo Vlelneiiwee nre nded and con* trailed by the Oomnuniat gov*

By HORST FAAS Aaaodated Praas Writer

HUE, Vietnam (AP) At a street comer in Hanoi a man with a red armband heid his hand in front of my camera. I was photographing an old woman lighting incense before a small house altar in memory of dead relatives. Religion is not encouraged in Vietnam.

A bicyclist with a red armband followed me around the walls of Hues old Imperial City, occasionally calling in Vietnamese to people who smiled for my cameras. They quickly turned away.

In former Saigon a man in rubber sandals and a dirty shirt sat alone at a table in a cafe while I had a beer and made visual contact with an old acquaintance. We dared not talk. The man in the dirty shirt also had a red armband.

Thousands of Communist cadres, identified by red armbands and trained or bom in the north, have become the eyes and ears of the Communist state in the south.

In the north, the system of Communist wardens mi every block, shop, office and factory long has proved an effective method to control the movements and contacts of each citizen.

The smallest administrative unit in Vietnam is a phuong, which is made up of 10 families. Sources say the Hanoi government plans to have at least one northern trained, reliable warden for each phuong. But they add that Hanois goal of total people control is failing short because there arent enough trusted political cadres.

The wardens almost all look alike: middle-aged men in rubber sandals, loose pants, shirts hanging over the belt. The shirt may hide a weapon, sometimes only a truncheon or a knife. Most have whistles, some carry loud hailers. All have bicycles to pursue suspects. All wear a slightly arrogant, bored expression.

Most have ruddy complexions from standing too long in the sun, and their communication with each other is only a nod or small gesture.

The average citizen of Vietnam has no freedom of movement. Inhabitants of former Saigon or Hanoi have to report to authorities if they leave their townships overnight.

Bicycles have license plates, not so much to trace theft as to identify the rider.

Vacation trips are organized by Communist party organizations, the unions, the chairmen of cooperatives of state enterprises.

At the Hanoi railway station, daily trips to Ho Chi Minh City formerly Saigon and almost all towns in the north are posted but permits are needed to go. For an excursion to the south across the invisible border north of Danang a currency exchange permit also is required.

There are no ni^t curfews but city streets are deserted well before midnight.

Coq[)eration and The Right Marxist-Leninist Revolutionary Attitude and Love of Labor are key propaganda phrases.

The Eyebrows Offer Insight

MADISON, NJ. (AP) -What's in a name? Or an eyebrow, for that matter? Its serious business for Drew University sociologist Sidney Greenblatt.

The 39-year-oW professor spetg the summer studying the ^fects of 2,000 years of CTiinese lore on such activities as palmistry and face-reading. I want to discover how stereotypes of (^omnumist potitical ideology leave their mark mi every life, Greenblatt explained.

He visited Hong Kong f<HliBie tellers, who, among other techniques, place a lot of stock in the position of a persons eyebrows. Each of 42 eyebrow positions are said to give a fortune teller insight into his subject.

The first position looks like the Chinese character for the numeral one, Greenblatt said Monday in an interview. It indicates the subject should be a statesman. Its also the shape of eyebrow Chou En-lai had.

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AM Stereo

Runs High

RrlilCBAB.J.OOIiLON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - AN ftereo is coming.

BiB you may have to wait a year or two before h conws to market.

The Fedei^ Communicationt Commission took the first step this past simimer toward ciearii^ the way when it published a notice seeking Information about the topic.

If approved by the PCC, AM stereo chamela would broadcast popular FM stereo programs

Behind the move Is (weasure from AM broadcaaters who want to compete with Mcceas-fui FM stations.

An FCC offkHai said the broadcast industry is diowing a lot of interest.

The official also said manu-factiaers of car radios are interested. They think AM stereo will be less susceptible

than FM to fading out Another factor: some communities that have AM broadcast outlets dont have FM stations because there aren't enough channels to go aitxaKl.

One expert at the Electronic Industries Association said the technology has always been available, or at least within reach, but little demand has existed

The time has come," he said. Somebody is interested in it. You have integrated circuits now wliicb allow you to do things without adding cot. And AM stereo also offers an opportunity for upgrading of both AM broadcasting and receiving.

Theres really no good merchandise available for the public right now as far as AM goes. Stereo will be an incentive for manufacturers to offer equipment that's comparable in quality to FM The quality (of reception) could approach that of FM" He also said he doubts It will be practical to retrofit existing AM sets to pick up stereo broadcasts, although one of several competing systems vying for the FCCs attention claims that may be possible.

Once the FCC collects the information it needs late this year, it would begin a rule-making process that could take several months. AM stereo might not be a reality until late 1978.

Will AM stereo be able to offer anything that FM stereo cant?

The ideal would be what broadcasters call "full com-patabiiity, the ability to send signals as far as regular AM signals now go, with no distorti(Mi to listeners to regular monaural AM radios. Whether that can be accomplished is yet to be determined.

If it can be. AM could have an edge over FM because of the longer distances.

An FCC official said he knows of about five different systems being tested for both transmission and reception of AM stereo.

On the FM front, the FCC has asked for information on quadraphonics, or four channels of sound to accommodate music now being recorded that way.

One possibility would be a system that can transmit four distinct channels. Another would involve two channels that could be ^llt into four, once the signal reaches the set.

His $70,000 In Paper Bag

SEATTLE (AP) - Its not every day someone walks in an auto showroom with $70,000 in a paper bag to buy a car.

But then its not every day someone buys a custom-built Stutz Blackhawk VI.

Craig Cole. 29, a former newspaper carrier, explained that he carried the money in a bag because I couldnt get It all in my pockets."

Aside from his real estate investment business. Cole now owns five exotic and modem dance studios.

Its alnwst impossible to tell how it feels to drive a car like that, Cole said of the Stutz, which has interior trim finished in 24-karat gold.

It also has 18 coats of paint, brass bumpers overlaid with chrome. lambs wool carpeting and seats i|)holstered in bark-tanned English leather.

The body steel Is 2'^ timfs thicker than ordinary body steel and the hood is so heavy its best to have two persons around to lift it when you want to check the oil with Uie 24-karat gold-plated dipstic^

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SUPPLEMNT TO THE OREENVLLE D'AILY RFEECTbR & SHOPPERS GIUDE

SALE STARTS WED.,'NOV. 16 - ENDS SAt., NOV. 19

LOVELY GOWNS

088

Our 3.S

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LONG, WARM ROBES

S88

Our $8

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LIGHTERS N RAZOR

Our Reg. 1.56

Enjoy the comfort oTcotton flannel printed in bold color. 2-button cuffs. Men's sjzes.

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FLANNEL SHIRTS

396

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397

Good-looking Ban-Lon shirts, of nylon, with placket-pollar or mock turtleneck.

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1266

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Our Reg.

6.96

Polyester goes pretty in apron pinafore and peasant styles. 4-6X.

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Our Reg.

2.96

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8.57 _

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Our Regular 17^7

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Our Reg. 9.97 Sale Ends Sat

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SPORTSHIRTS 588

Our 7.96 Sale Ends Sat

Celanese* Fortrel** polyester/cotton. With pocket.

'Fortnlimg. TMotFibtrlnduaM*.

PI \

^ THERMAL KNIT UNDERWEAR

Boys Mens

Oiir 2.28

Keep bpdy heat in, winter cold out. C<^fortable thermal knit cotton sM^ and drawers, in white. Our WJr. Boys, 4-7.. .1.37 Ea.

5.66

5.97

9.97

BORDER PRINT OR SPORTY KNIT SHIRTS

Our Reg. 4.97 Sale Ends Sat

Coior-rific sport shirts for boys... done in care-free polyester/cotton. Tapered|style.

Mens sleek jersey knit shirts of polyester/ cotton take to the casual life in rich colors.

EASY-GOING JEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS

Our Reg. 6.66

Boys12-oz.cotton denim bells. Slim and regular.

Boys prewash-iook, brushed cotton denim. Slim, regular.

Mens prewashed flares. 10-02. cotton/polyester denim.

with Film Wrist

and

PflNTI-vilL

CHRISTMAS CARDS |57

n box

Our Rag. 1.88 Sala Ends Sat.

Box of 26 delightful parchment or nostalgia cards with envelopes.

11 Lens rar Naads RashcubasLECfRO-FLASH KIT

Our Rag. 35.66 0788 Sale Ends Sat

Built-In electronic flash with f5.6 lens for flash, 9.5 lens for daylight.

Basic ColorsPANTI-ALU

Our Rag. 97^ TFOtt Sale Ends Sat #

Nylon hose attached to cotton-crotch panty. S/M, MT/T. Perfect!

35-38

TABLE

LAMPS

Our Reg. 38.88

Sala ends Sat

Polished brass-finished metal lamp with 15"-diameter vinyjydkum shades. Elegant decorative accent In any room. 3-way socket. Hurry!

AM WRIST RADIO

Sala Ends Sat

Solid state radio uses single pen-light battery*. Adjustable strap.

'Not included

CASSETTE

fRDER 2/97

Sala Ends Sat

5 push-buttons.Built in condenser mike. BatteryVAC-adaptable.

Battery not itKluded

Also in Mack.

DELUXE

BAR

STOOL

Our Rag. 38.96

Sala Ends Sat

Tali bar stool has ad-justable, vinyl-upholstered seat and back luxuriously padded with heavy foam rubber. Chrome legs. Save.10004-aP0WR-PULL

Our Rag. 24.97 #088 Sale Ends Sat lO

For hoisting, wihching, pulling. Our 33.97,2000-to. Capacity, 24.88

Milk

)LATES/24

Sala Ends Sat

Weichs*delicious milk- or dark-chocolate-covered cordial cherries.

MENS TUBE SOCKS

6 Pair SMS Pack 9

Our 5.97 Pkg.

Sale Ends Sat

Orion* acrylic/nylon.Fit Sizesl0-13. Our 4.97. Boys Sizas, 6-Pr. Pkg.,$4

DuPont fag.'^

Eight

16h>z.

24-PC. GLASS SET

Sale Ends 777 Saturday M

Tawny accent glasses in 3 sizes make a pleasing gift set. Save!

(

SET OF FINE CHINA

Our Rag. 49.97

Sala Ends Sat

8 each: 10 china dinner plates, salads, soup/cereals, cups, saucers. Plus^ platter, vegetable dish, covered sugar, creamer.Save now!

5K7or

7x10

OVAL

lided rug

21x33oval.90%nylon, 10% misc. Our 7.67,27x48 Size........6.67

PHOTO FRAMES

Our Rag. 5.66 Sala Ends Sat ^

Fruitwood finish or walnut finish wood. Non-glare glass. Perfect!

wti

1797

Sala Ends Sat

17-jewel Westclox wrist watches for men and women. With strap or expansion bracelet. Happy holiday gift ideas!

3.97

3 ROLLS OF GIFT WRAPPING

Our ag. 2.98

534

COVERED ROASTER

Sala Ends 007 Saturday O

Enameled graniteware. 15x11x6V!". Our 734 nylon/rubbar bastar.. 534

TUl

PER

With10Ka.Coka*

'Trdo-mnrk

|88

Turkey, cranberry sauce, dressing, potatoes, gravy, vegetable, roll.

Cocn-Cola and Coke are registered trademarks of The Coca-Cola Company

SalaEfida.^t

Deluxa^ift wr^ to giv&^ur presents the oute^^arm that they deserve. Each paper rotl6yd.8x 26Total:140 sq.ft. Save now at K mart.

Extra-wide panels tai-lored in no-iron polyes-i ter/cotton seeded voile, with 5" bottom hem. Save. Our 3.33,60x45, Ea.1.97

FASHIONGLASS* BOUCLE 2 DRAPES i

Hand-wash,no-iron.Heavy-weight draperies made with fiberglass yarns by PPG Industries* 48x63 Drapes...Pr. 5.88

SEEDED

VOILE

PANELS

bilit PANELS OF j DACRON

#97

M 40x81 M Each

Pretty flcTral pr/nt trimmed with colorful ball fringe for a stunning fashion accent. In polyester/rayon.Sensational! 54x11 Valance .2.37

Each

Panels of Dacron polyester, dotted with puffs for a decorative look.Washable, no-iron. Our 2.44,40x63.Ea.1.87

'Du Pont Reg. ^

OPEN-

WEAVE

PANELS

60x81" Ea.

Popular weave lets in the light giving your room an open and airy look. Fashioned in easy-to-care-for politer. Save.

Vivid stripes of color in tai- Our Reg. 4.97 lored tiers of no-iron Dacron^ polyester. Beauty with an easy-to-care-for bonus. Save..

Our 2.96,72x13" Valance4li7'

Oo Pont Reg. "*

LACE-EDGE CLOTH

Oval or rectangular cloth. Our Reg. 11^7 No-iron Dacron'^polyester cotton. Soil-release finish.

Our 8.57,67" Round.. .7.57 Our 4.97,4 Napkins .. .3.97

Du Pont Reg. TM

ITS HOLLY HOBBIE

Sheared cotton/polyester terry. Our Reg. 1.43

Our 974,12 Dish Clolh.....774

Ourl.23,7 Pot Holder.....974

Our 1.87 Oven Mitt 1.57

Our3.17 Kitchen Apron ...2.77 mm Towel

FLORAL TOWEL

Delicate daisy floral print on Sale Ends Sat bone ground. Sheared cotton/polyester terry velour.

Washcloth, 12x12-In.....744

Hand Towel, 16x264n____1.43

- painty Da|fe4-r *

I :% \

PERCALE SHEETS

Printed polyester/cotton Our Reg. 4.97 percale. No-iron. 180-count Our4.67Pilk>vcase, pr.3.67 Our6.27Double SheeT.4.27 Our 9.77 Queen Sheet*.6.88

Flat or Fitted

Our Reg. 4.97

327

Twin*

CHILDS BLANKET

Bedtime is happy time Our Reg. 8.97

when youngsters go to sleep with Mickey Mouse*' or Holly Hobbie*. Warm, colorful polyester/acrylic.

QUILTED SPREADS

Bedspreads in beautiful Our Reg. 1338 ^

prints, luxuriously-quilted ---- ~

to the floor. All machine-washable fabrics. Twin/ full/queen size. Save now.

/|88 5 J

Early Amarlcan or 58.77 MadHaiTanaan Styla

10.88

t^Sahga^

SUNBEAM DELUXE TABLE MIXER

S* 58^^

12-speed Mix Finder* dial. Dough hooks for bread-making. V/2 and 4-qt. bowls.

GARDEN PATTERN ELECTRIC KNIFE/o

Thumb-control knife is ideal to carve turkey, roasts, bread. Snap-in stainlesssteel blades.

OSTER BLENDER WITH 10 SPEEDSB 27^^

7 push-button speeds, 3 cycles for processing foods. 5-cup container.BIG POPCORN MACHINE

1S77

Sala Ends Saturday

Butters automatically. 4qt. Teflon* popping surface. Clear flip cover/server.

'DuPontfeg. TM

READY ^O-ASSEMBLE SHELVING

Spindlemates^.. .do-it-yourself shelving that assembles with just a twist. No tools, glue or screws a re I needed. Save now.

Our Rag. 7.87 Top ShaH......6.27

Our Rag. 7.67 End ShaH......6.17

6J8

Our Rag. 6.37 Canter Shalf .. .4.87

Our Rag. 1.77 Spindlas.......1.37

Acorn or Ball Fhnial..........84^

OurRag.17!Connactors 14^

Our Reg. 37^ Spacers........33^

Our Reg. 86f Legs...........77<

1-COAT LATEX PAINT

WAMANTY

:SSs^

SAVE $3

Custom Tinted Colors at no extra cost

Wood Tones 2.44

Flat WaN Paint

Our Reg. 9.88

Low-Lustre Enamel

Our Reg. iaS8

Our best, 9-year durability interior latex low-lustre enamel for kitchen, bath and woodwork, or flat finish for wall and ceiling. Lead-free, washable, quick clean-ups.SPEE-D4)RY WOOD STAIN

Our. Reg.

3.22

For staining and sealing in one application, on bare wood surfaces. Save now.

^ SPALDINGfB BASKETBALL

A Our Regular 7.96

Sale Ends Saturday

^ Official size and weight. This basketball

makes a welcome gift for the sports en-^ thusiast. Rubber cover over nylon cord.

GALAXIE300 BOWLING BALL

Our MS AA

20.88

Smooth, hard plastic. Choiceof colors, weights.

MENS,WOMENS BOWLING BAG

8.88

Custom fitting,drIMing included with purchase.

RUGE

Our 9.96

- Divider style in expanded vinyl with wire rack.

NYLON WARM-UP SUIT

Look good during exercise in our. Our Rafpilar 15.88 striped nylon athletic suit. Zip-pered pockets and legs, zip-front jacket. Size and color choice.

Our Reg. 13.66, Youth Sizes, 10.88

SPORTS SHORTS

Great for jogging and other sports. V-leg style. Great for men and women.

uur Neipiiar 19.bb

Not Available Where ProhlbitMl ByUw

JAN BB GUN

Short-stroke, high-compression pump action. Holds 180BBs. Also shoots 177 cal. pellets.

Super BB's, carton of 1500...................97t

hull lUNCONOiflONAll ]wtATION) WAItANlYl N y pM ! MmImI Mb M llM MflM

n M aqr a*.-MMm H

KM560,

Made in U.S.A.

15.88

SeryttfSL

^23.88

7.88

3.83

V4, % DR. SOCKETSET

S./5

19-pc., W- and drive socket wrench set with storage box.

B8 92 96 100 104 108 IE y 6 7 8 10 12 14 16

TEST/TUNE 3-PC. KIT

Our Reg.

31.88

Dwell-tachometer and compression itesters, timing light.

AM/FM AND 8-TRACK INDASH

9^88

^VOur 27.88-* 34.88 Pr.

For on-the-road entertainment! Hear your favorite stations and tapes on this indash player. AM/FM multiplex stereo radio and 8-track player with push-button channel selector. Fits most U.S.cars.

COAXIAL SPEAKER CHOICE

SVa speakers with air-suspension woofers and 2tweeters. 6x9 2-way speakers. 20-oz. magnets.

TORQUE

WRENCH

0-150 ft.-lbs. wrench with V2-square drive. 19 in length.

CONSOLE

ORGANIZER

Serves as snack tray, litter basket. Holds tissue box.

DELUXE CAR MATS

Cut-pile carpet on rubber. Front mats. Ftear Mats . .8.88 Pr.

kUUC lOORJACK

Handy for home or business. 1V4-ton ca- \ pacity, with handle.

RUGGED CAR RAMPS

Our

24.88

With built-in wheel cradle and slip-fresistant incline.

HARDWOOD

CREEPER

^ur mog.

^8.98

Kiin-dried hardwood cree|;:r. Lacquer fin-ish.vinyi headrest.

Autc-nujtuc Items NOT Av At k

pm/h .'.00 h s . r.

' P;4/i '70i 'lie AkH C'.K'

12C

lAMinr im^FOR MORE UNOER YOUR CHRISTMRS TREE

Ladlasanfl ChiMraiis Fuzzy Mop SHppers

Acrylic plush, assorted colors. Ladies sizes 5-10, Chiidren's sizes 10-3.

1.44

McDonaM*s Restaurant

The kids favorite eating place. All pieces included at this low pricel 12"x11"x8%",

Blg24-lncli Wafting Dolls

Your Choice Black or white.

SALE ENDS SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10th, EXCEPT FOR STORES OPEN ON SUNDAY, SALE ENDS SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 20th WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

flii'

Mans Drass Shirts

65% polyaslar. 35% oollon. Long

tl^ <Sros or sport shirts. Asmad

ods. patlsms. 14%-16%.

5.99

Mans Drass Pants

100%

colors.

tar in assortsd sold sIim2^

Boys Sport Shirts

Full-cut completaly wsshabla. Solid and prints. Sizes 4-18.

4.88

Boys Corduroy Dross Joans

100% cotton In assorted colors. Sizes 8-18 regular. 8-16 slims.

Your

Choice

Easy-cara poly cotton polos in abHds. stripes and prints. Sizes 4-7.

m'CWhray

IMUmmIm

SoHdboxsrIongles

msizas4-7.

Briefs. Reg. 2.79 Ts. Reg. 2.99

BoyTIMarwaar

Washable cotton briefs or T-shirts. Size 4-16.

Briefs. Reg. 3.69. Ta. Reg. 4.39

WwtUniienrsai

Cotton briefs, sizes 28-42. T-shlrts, sizes S-M-L-XL.

Ladles Quilted Gift Robes

Long and waltz length style robes make perfect gifts. Heavy quilted, pastel. Sizes S-M-L.

5.99

Short Sleevo AcryHc Swootors

Your choice of stripes, soiids, fancies in V neck, tunic, crew styles. S-M-L.

Long Sloovo 12 faugo

AcryHc

Ladtes' Warm Long Sloovo Sweaters

Cowl, V, turtle or hooded solids or stripes. S-M-L.

Wraps, cowl neck and styles. Easy care Acrylic. Stripes, fancies. S-M-L.

tunic

Ladtos Briefs A Bikinis

Assorted styles, briefs 5-10; bikinis 5-7.

1.47

Hgure Rettery Bras

White and colors, sizes 32A-40C.

1.59

Giris Knit Tops

Assorted styles and colors.

Sizes 4-14,

3.99

Oris Fashion Joans

Assorted styles and colors. Denim, twill and poplin.

Sizes 4-14.

2.27

Infants Boxod Sloop a Play Sots

Assorted pastel colors. Flame retardant.

3.47

LadiosHandbags

MirjijpfSAyE!

Assorted fabric and vinyl styles, in a large selection of the newest shades and designs at a great gift price. __

PG. 3 All

2b44

Cherto Doll with Wardrobe

^^W fashion doll with hair pieces and 2 outfits.

4.99

Charlies Angels Hair Care Set

Glamorous fun for little girls. Features battery-operated hair dryer. Batteries not included.

Cricket Toddler Doll

1.99

Tea Sets

Young ladies will adore this darling, patchwork clad doll!

Set for 4 in several designs to choose from. For little ladies and their dolls.

your choleo

will

buyl

look what

e A. 4-pack Playdoh e B. 9" D&W Baby Bunting e c. Stake out squad gun

D. Pick-up Truck e E. Slinky

F. Boxed Plastic Jewelry Set

G. Play-Pak by Avalon

Fun Games

Happy Days Game

Laverne & Shirley

Six Million Dollar Man

Bionic Woman

Wonder Horse

Choose white or palomino.

4.99

20 Ptush Bear

A foam-filled brown honey bear for cuddling.

nays

Take-ap for houi

LAY-AWAY NOW AT

Reg. 3.49

2.66

Miniature 35 Light Tree Lights

Indoor or outdoor use. Two flasher bulbs.

30-In. Wide

3 Roll Packago Christmas Wrap

Choose 30 sq. ft. of holiday paper, 17 sq. ft. of foil or 22 sq. ft. of foil tone

2.99

3V4 Elvis Ornament

A Christmas ornament to have as a remembrance.

4 Foot Christmas^ Tree

Artificial tree that looks real.

Easy to assemble. Complete with stand.

(

PG. 4 All

ea.

Ridem Toys

Your choice of tractor, horse or elephant ridemsi

4.99

nayskool Mini Taka-Aparts

Take-apart toys to keep kids busy for hours. Ages 2-6.

3.99 7

Large Trucks f ^

Choose: Auto Hauler Hiway Hauler Big Mac Dump Truck Big Wrecker.

1.99

Ruff Tuff Trucks

Extra strong construction. Will take lots of wear.

1.99

Combo

Guitar

4 string guitar, 21 long. Nylon strings. Pick included.

Indy Road Speedway

Battery operated figure 8 speedwa]^ with 2 cars ani pistol grip controls. (Bat; terles not*^ includ^).

mm 3,99

Omamants

Eighteen 2V4 satin ornaments. Your choice of colors. Break proof.

1.99

Reg. 3.99

Cliirping Bird Hausa

Battery operated.

Christmas Card Assortment

Boxes of 15 to 18 cards with envelopes.

Football, Tee & Pump

Official size and weight. Reinflatabie.

2.99

Basketball

Official size and weight. Reinflatabie.

2.99

STflRSKVC HUTCH

Gun and Holster Set

250 shot, lOVz" long, die-cast metal pistol, decorated holster with adjustable belt.

2.29

Starsky a Hutch Dart Sat

Complete play set has everything kids need for real, on-target fun!

IVi-Paund Fruitcaka in Tin

Wedgewood blue or Poinsettia pattern tin.

Big Jim

Papparmint Sticks

6 Oz. 12 long traditional holiday candy. _

7 0z.SaiidMiik Chacaiata Baiis

In red and green foil wrap.

PG. 5 All

Super-Glo Dripless Latex Wall Paint

Pink, blue, yellow, aqua, beige, green, white or ceiling white. ,

4.99

A Gallon

Latax Soml-Gloss intarlor Paint

Blue, aqua, oyster white, green, beige, white or yellow.

1.29

9-lneh Hollar and Tray Sat

Standard size roller and tray set.

9x12* Plastic Drop Cloth ..... ...........77*

Ma*khwT*p. %x60-Yto .........67*

F>'f. e All'

Lighted

Religious Pictures

Assorted 12"x16 pictures. Assorted religious subjects.

26-Ptoce PuiKh Bowl Sot

Just in time for holiday entertaining.

Reg. 4.99

Vslvat Pictures

Choice of subjects.

Framed

Mirrors

Roligioiis

Statuary

Sizes from 20x24" to 23x 29.

Last Supper, Head of Christ, or Praying Hands.

Framed with glass. 6x8 or 8"x10.

3.99

Torra-Sphoro Terrarium Kit

Includes special soil mix. charcoal, filter rocks, accessory pack, instructions.

Cowarod Cake A Utility Pan

Bake in it...store in it. Plastic cover.

0 E-Z Fail Roaatar

Do holiday roasting the easy way.

Machine Washable Tufted Bedspreads

90"x105 size. Rust, brown, blue, red gold or green. No-iron poly-cotton blends.

For

Solid or Print Velour Toss Pillows

17 square decorator pillows.

3.99

Polyastar Blankets

Size 72x90 fits twin or full. Solid color with nylon binding.

5.99

5-Pe.BaailllatSet

With rug, contour rug, tank set, lid cover. Qoid, pink, blue, green or brown.

5.99

Print Blankets

Machine washable polyester. Dedorator patterns.

Wash Oaths

5,*1 3i1

Terry

Washcloths

Velour

Washcloths

Choose from many fashion colors and materials. Ladles 5-10 men's 7-12.

LadtosaesedTee Opan Back Brass Shee

A dress sling with accent trim. Black, camel or irt smooth patent look. Sizes 5Vk-10.

Jlunt LfiBa Bug Yam

70 yards of 100% Kodel Polyester. Wide asst of colors.

Pr.

ChHdrans Cewtieif Bents

Easy-care black vinyl, infants sizes 5-8; childs 8%-3.

2.88.

flag. 3.99

Mans Btec Toe Sflmiers

Soft vinyl step-in with tricot lining, cushion sole. Brown, tan. Mens sizes 7-12.

1.99.

LadtasClesed-Toe Dean Back Pnrii Scuffs

Acrylic plush in assorted colors. Sizes 5-10.

1.99.

Ladies Ptush Het Beg Scuffs

Acrylic upper and insole, cushion sole. Rainbow of CQiQcs. Sizes 5-10.

. . .....

Nortiierii 700-Watt Styler/Dryer

2 speeds, 2 heats. High 700 watts of instant drying power. Low for styling and touch-ups. Wide teeth comb and brush attachments.

Single-Tier Spice Rack

Handsome wood rack with 6 bottles. Two drawers.

Supplement to the Sandersville Progress. The Charlotte Observer Burlington Times-News Sanford Dally Herold Wilmington Morning Star Nov 16, Lemoir Nevrs-Topic. The Sun News, Evening-Herald The Gastoma Gazette. Mount Airy News, The Dispatch. The News-Herald Rihmond County Journal. HamletNows, News-Leader. Courier-Tnbune The Lancaster News The Evening & Sunday Telegram Daily Citizens-News High Point Enterprise. Martinsville Bulletin. Bessemer City Record The Progress. The Gaffney Ledger. Laurens County Advertiser News & Reporter Newberry Observer, Buena Vista News The Pilot Kinston Daily Free Press. Sun-Journal. Washington Daily Times Jacksonville Daily .News. Mcwresville Tribune. Shelby Daily Star North Myrtle Beach Times The Tribune Marlboro Herald-Advocale. The Eden News Smithfieid Herald The Daily. Southerner Tabor City Tribune The News Reporter Union Daily Times Lincoln Times-News The Press 8 Banner Gala* Gazette Smyth County News Transylvania Times McDowell News Altavista Journal Field & Herald Jackson Herald. The Commerce News Anderson Independent. The Mountaineer. Stanly News & Press. Carteret County News-Times Nov 14 The Daily Independent Daily Reflector Inman Times Daily Advance Camden Chronicle The Winder News Belmont Banner & Mt Holly News Toccoa Rec4>rd. The Robesonian Columbia Stale, Goldsboro News-Argus, Seneca Journal-Tribune Sumter Daily Hem. The Franklin Times Woodruff News The True Citizen VadkinRipple.Cheraw Chronicle. Monroe Enquirer-Journal Nov 16 The Journal. Wallace Enterprise. The Twin-Cily News, The Dillon Herald Hartsvilie Messenger. Nov 16; The News-Progress. Times 8 Democrat Mount Olive Tribune. Cherokee Scout 8 Clay County Progress %

Each

Boxed

HandhercMef Sols

Assorted sets.

Each

Scarf, Handkarchief And Jewelry Sets

Gifts For The Bath

Bath crystals, bath beads. Decorative gift containers, including clock, figurine.

2.99

Men's Ties

7*Pc

Wood Salad Bowl Set

Serves 4. Servers included.

Reg. 2.59

Brut Gift Set

2.99

3.5-oz. Spiash-on plus 4-oz deodorant.

Mens Belts

Assorted styles. 28-42.

Boxod Towel Set

2 gueet towets, 1 wash towel.

S-Pc. KHchen Ensandde

15^ Gift boxed. Matching design.

PG.-8 AII C ii ! tTi

Stuckey's Boxed Chocolates

Assorted candies...all in 4.4 ounce box.IL

Sale Erxjt SoHjrdcty. November 19th We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantlttes.

r- ,

*e#i Omtf Hmwtt A HhbMw raitai fra otaa ram pm lor a rmw Worframmra OaMy Hm JMnwl Mw mrn iw Jmtnmt Para 0m TfiAunt

Smmmt Oa% hm

I TiNIPt Ml< 0>Mwm Oa% mWacrariWi^tft

rimw ilrarM rt dwim

The week

you donfi shop

istheweek

youdorfrsoke

Right Guard Deodorant. For

protection you con count on.

2-100

Pepsodent Toothpaste. Gets your teeth their whitest. 6.5 oz.

Johnsons Baby Shampoo. For

Dial bath size soap. For all

day deodorant protection.

bonstone Inncrwore oni/

Hamilton Boach loctrlc

knlfo. Features stainless steel 3lade with release button for extra safety.

No. 275

3475

Otfor Food Croftor

Combination sllcer, shredder, salad maker and french fry cutter. With 2 speeds.

No. 341-04

Eloctrtc worming troy

Keeps food worm. Easy to c ean. In New Garden design. No. 919GD

5<or100

Gadget assortment

Poultry lacers, bottle and bowl scraper, wooden spoon ard measuring spoons.

set

Salt and pepper mill

Classic lO" wooden set.

IB lb. oval roastef. For a

16 lb. fowl Of 18 lb. roast.

5-pc. sink set. Consists of dish drainer, mat, 2-pc. soapdlsh and sink mat.

yeuroholee 16 os. Easy-Off Oven Cleaner, 16 os. Woollte liquid or 14 os. Woollte Upholstery Cleaner

4foqoo

Diamond toll. 12"x25' roll.

Coming Ware teapot or saucepan. Select a 1-qt. covered saucepan or 6-cup teapot In cornflower pattern.

v%it

Coming Ware open roaster or6-pcrMenuetfe set. Select 12y4"x10y4"x2y4" roaster or

,Menuette set of 1 and P/2 pt. covered saucepans and /a covered skillet, n cornflower design.

PVREXb^vKj

12-N.plZApUTE

3-pc. Pyrex casserole set

Set includes 1-qt., VA qt. arxj 2^/2 qt. covered casseroles. In Butterfly Gold or Old Orchard.

Pyrex ovenware. Pizza plate, 8" square cake cHsh,

2-qt. leaf dish orl/i qt. baking dish. ^

ii,

m'" '

NewCdorslory ensemble to wate up your kitchen

100

I kltehMtMvl

See how your kitchen can sprlna to Rfe with our colorful kitchen

pSrdoip ...........79^0. m

M holdiii.............79^0.

Oveninm.............IJOea. ^

Sake on pretty. laUored tiers

050

70x24'*

A great new look for your windows In Kodel* polyester/rayon. Perma press In bright cheerful colors.

70-X36-............3.29

Valance...........2.76

Swag..............3.79

berth

Cannon* 'lonanxa'*

towels. Thirsty terry towel In a fine selection of colors.

Hand towel 1.90

Washcloth 79*

050

HI 20**x32'*

Kitchen slice rugs. Select from idea

colorful kitchen designs. ^ 20'^49-............9.90

0 . tarliunil' ^ il<a

pot holder Solid color quilted kitchen accessories

Oven mitt........1.90

2-sllce toaster

cover............2.20

Mr. Coffee cover.. 2.90

leo.

Imperial assorted

cookies. 16 oz. box.

'ea.

Richardson's mints

Party Jells, Pastel Mints or Butter Mints.-16 oz. pkg.

Sohroft home style eolat

assorted chocolates

llb.boxofdeHcioul

chocolates.

Melamlne ash tray

Won't bum or blister. Conventional round or freeform. ^

rMirU

300

W92**x70*' Springtime vinyl flannel'back tablecloth Sa-x90"or

60 round........4.26

Cannon* kitchen values

Your choice of 2-pk. dish towel, 4-pk. striped utility cloth or 4-pk. waffle weave dish doth.

Ploursaek dish towels

Great for drying glassware. 37"x22".

2-100

Looper placemats. Easy care mats In a wide selection of colors.

100

towel

J.P.itevens;sunllte'* solid eolor kitchen ensemble. A super vcriuei Pick up several and save.

Dish doth.........79*

Pet holder.........99*

Oven mitt........1.90

2900

Polorold One Step. The

There's no focusing.

Polaroid Minute Maker. Features .an electronically controlled shutter, automatic exposure control and a view Arder - you set the distance.

9 pan and rollar

Includes metal pan, medium

nap cover and handle.

It. plastic utility pall with handle. Reinforced with steel ring under lip.

Duct tape. 2"x60 yds. roll for multiple uses.

Frost-KIng air condltlonorcovor

Measures 18"x27"x22" with 6 mil. thickness. NO.AC3

Frost-KIng 36M aluminum threshold. With pre-bored

holes and vinyl Insert for air tight m. No.ST36

Salmon our FM oonkerter

1A85

Converts any AM radio into both an AM and FM receiver.

275

Portable kerosene heater

8/10 gal. capacity with zlnc-coated steel reservoir. UL listed. Provides 4,000 BTU per hour. No. 730 Not availablo in Now York

M A!) } RM VI iDHI.iCAN

Stanley steel square

24"xl6" with fine copper finish. N0.500C

Stanley adjustable block

plane. 15/8" wide with adjustable cutter. No. 220D

12** Stanley mitre box. An

metal with 3V2" capacity. NO.H114

Liquid wrench. 6 oz.

spray.

Rear speaker kit. Oval speaker for all car radios. No.SK-69

40t

Bardahl Top OH. Lead-free valve lubricant helps keep carburetor clean.

WkAMIOUi

bahimhl

Stanley claw hammer. 16 oz

size. No. 211%

Stanley Yankee push drill

With 4 drill points stored In the handle. No. 46Y

575 '^150 130

Stanley 16powertockta^ Prestone silicone spray. Gunk Degreaser. Fpr

measure. wide mylar Stops squeaks and helps cleaning garage floors,

coated blade with belt clip. stop rusr. 16 oz. power mowers and engines.

No. PL316 11

Bardahl motor oil additive

Reduces engine friction and wear.

budget

100% nylon long tioovo blouto

In assorted solids and prints S.M.L.

Groat savings on cotton donims

Choose from a selection of jeans with a variety of pocket and waist treatments. Sizes 8-16.

A great look at great savings

100% acrylic long sloov# boltod tunic. Features keyhole jiecktine, beU sleeves ortd Aztec treatment In warm fall colors.

Sizes S,M,L,

100% polyostor proportlonod-to-fit pants. In an assortment of fashion colors. Petite 8-16. Avg.

10-20. Tall 12-20. X-sIzo ladles' polyostor pants 32-38 ................. 6.00

Holld^ knit tops

Select from poly ester blend and acrylic tops In assorted solids and stripes In sparkll

snades.'S.M.L.

Ladlos bras. Select frpm seamless, criss cross or padded in white and beige. 32A-44D.

7 w^r*' ^

The week

/QuckxVtshop

tetheweek

Knnr Tr Toft Sky Coattr. Hear istr

NwYork

CLARKS

Upperi

tFoIs

RAINCHECK

Gten

North Carolina

If w 8^ out of any odver^ Memorial Drive & FormviHe Hwy specials.you will r^e^e a wr^en west Erxj Shopping Center order, Roincheck" which entitles Greenv8le

you to buy the Item at the advertised price when cm stock Is U.S. Highway 158 & Theatre Ave.

replenished. ' Roanoke Rapids

(excluding clearance items) . ^

\ Highway 708il7

New Bern

Indiana

710 North Broadway Peru

Ponniylvania

661 East Main Street Radford

South Carolina

Brood Street-U.S. Highway 76 8i 370 Sumter

Ohio

Highway 52 & Moybert Street Portsmouth

Goorgla

207 South Dawson Street ThomasvWe

TonnoMOO

814 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro

VISA*

Just say CHARGE-IT