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96th Year NO. 275TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVIUE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 17, 1977 40 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSSadat To Visit Jerusaiem $1*44 Million in

Starting On Saturday improvements To

By The Associated Press

President Anwar Sadat of Egypt will visit Jerusalem for 36 hours starting Saturday night, Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin announced today.

But Sadat will make the dramatic visit without Syrias support and evidently

with major opposition from within his own country.

Begin announced the timing of the visit shortly after Sadat returned from Damascus, where he failed to win President Hafez Assads support for the proposed first-ever visit by an Arab leader to the Jewish state.

Assad called the visit a source of deep sorrow. The trip has also ctMne under fire from Iraq and Libya.

At the same time, Egypts official Middle East News Agency announced that Sadats foreign minister and key aide since the 1973 war, Ismail Fahmy, had resigned.

a nwve that could indicate deep opposition within the country to the Jerusalem visit.

The agency said Fahmys letter of resignation cited new elements which affected the situation," an apparent reference to Sadats trip. I feel that 1 cannot

continue in my post and that I cannot continue to share In shouldering responsibilities in these conditions, Fahmy wrote.

In Jerusalem, Begin told a group of American congressmen in the presence of reporters that Sadat would arrive Saturday and would pray in the Al Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem Sunday before addressing the Israeli

Airport Approved

parliament.

Gunman Makes $1,600 In Food

Off With Stamps

Begins office confirmed that the prime minister was referring to Saturday Nov. 19, The announcement came as a surprise to most Israelis who had not expected the Egyptian visitor before Nov. 24.

Begin said he hoped Sadat would also visit Yad Vashem, Israels national monument to Nazi victims and a regular stop on all visits of foreign dignitaries. The prime minister said he expected to converse with Sadat in

The North Carolina Department of Transportation has approved a $1 44 million Improvement project at the Pitt-Greenville Airport, thus assuring a state grant of (72.2S0 toward the project, according to an announcement by Secretary of Transportation Thomas W Bradshaw.

The project desi^ied to make the airports East-West runway the primary runway Includes land acquisition and clearing, medium intensity runway and taxiway lights, visual approach slope indicators, approach li^ls and runway end identification lights, installation of an instrument landing system (ILS) localizer, and expansion of the general aviation apron. The project also includes expanding the terminal building from approximately 2,500 square feet to 3,000 square feet.

Formal approval of a $1,299,100 federal grant for the project has not been received as yet, airport officials noted. The state and federal funds, toother with $72,250 in local money appropriated by Pitt County Commissioners and

the Greenville City Council will be used to finance the improvements.

In effect, the project will make the East-West runway the airport's prime runway, replacing the North South runway now used as the primary strip.

Will PlentI, DOTS Director of Aeronautics who said Pitt-Greenville is the third busiest general aviation airport in North Carolina and an important business airport," said the project, in addition to the installation of lighting, the instrument landing system and visual approach aids, will strengthen the pavement on the runway to 60,000 pound capacity. The apron expansion, he said, will provide space for an additional 20 aircraft at the airport, while the terminal expansion will accommodate the rapidly increasing number of passengers using Pitt-Greenville

The Department of Transportation estimates that 50 aircraft will be home-based at Pitt-Greenville by 1900 and that the facility will handle 50,000 aircraft landings and takeoffs annually as well as 12,000 commuter passengers

English.

Speaking to reporters in Damascus after their meeting, Sadat and Assad allies in the Occober 1973 war acknowled{^ that they had failed to reach agreement on the Jerusalem visit

Shah Will Oppose

AT ROBBERY SOENE., .OffiCGTS Hugh Bcimml Dalton Respass, U. A. G. Whitaker and Charles Stocks conqiare notes at scene of robbery at the Pitt

County food stamp center on Johnston Street yesterday afternoon. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

A lone bandit, armed with a pistol, took more than $1,600 from the Pitt County Department of Social Services Food Stamp Center at 709 Johnston St. yesterday afternoon.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said the robbery occurred about 2:40 p.m. when only one teller was on duty.

Officers are still searching for the robber, who abandoned his stolen getaway car on Ebron Street in Northwest Greenville, shortly after the incident. Cannon noted.

According to the Chief, teller Evelyn Stocks was on duty when she heard a knock on the Pood Stamp Center door. When she opened the door to the tellers area. Can

non said a man came in, stuck a pistol into her stomach and demanded, all your money.

The robber took more than $1,200 from one cash drawer and $429 from a second drawer before fleeing the area.

Witnesses saw the robber get into a car and leave the area. Cannon noted that the vehicle, reported stolen from Averys Gulf Station on Memorial Drive earlier, was found abandoned on Ebron Street shortly after the robbery was reported.

Other witnesses, the chief said, saw a man fleeing from the abandoned car on foot. However, a search of the

area, which included the use oC bloodhoimds from the Department of Corrections, failed to locate the suspect.

Cannon noted that the fleeing car collided with another

vehicle on Greene Street, near the Dudley Street intersection shortly before it waJ abandoned, causing moderate damage to the two vehicles.

Assad said: "It is really painful to me that I was unable to dissuade and to convince him of the seriousness of this trip (to Israel) and its reflection on the Arab cause and on the Arab situation as 1 see it. Despite the open disagreement, Sadat denied there was any rift between himself and Assad. The Syrian leader greeted Sadat Wednesday with all the gun salutes and diplomatic fanfare proper to his rank, although informed sources said photographers were ordered not to take pictures of the two leaders when they made their customary embrace.

Oil Price Boost

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Shah of Iran, who earlier this week said his country would remain silent on the question of raising oil prices, now says the oil export cartel should give a break to consumer countries and fore^ any increase for at least a year.

The shah said President Carter talked him into changing his position from one of neutrality to openly opposing a price hike.

After perusing the world economic situation, we have come to this conclusion to

give you a break. the shah told reporters.

Iran wields considerable influence in the 13-nation Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, which meets Dec. 20 in Caracas. Venezuela, to discuss proposed price hikes.

Most other producing countries favor some price increase. Iraq has proposed raising the current world oil

price of about $12.50 a barrel by 23 percent.

Experts calculate that the price of gasoline in the United States rises one cent for every 8 percwit increase in the OPEC price.

The shah said eventual increases are inevitable unless the consuming nations begin strong conservation naeasures and new sources of energy are discovered.

County Manager Says Waste

Disposal Studied Ten Years

REFLECTOR

ryrff

752-1336

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

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

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

MONOGRAMMING Creative Handbags and Accessories, a store located in the West End Shopping Center here, does custom monogramming, it was repented to Hotline this morning following yesterdays publishing of an item about monogramming resources in this area.

The monogrammer at Creative is Louretta Riggs. Lettering can be placed on virtually any kind of material, she said.

WILL COORDINATE

Nancy Harrington of Volunteer Greenville, a city agency for the promotion and coordination of volunteer activities, has called Hotline to say she will be glad to coordinate getting persons who want TO volunteer to cut wood for others together with those needing wood for fuel but unable to cut their own. We gave her the name of a family in need of the service and she promised to contact a person who she said she was virtually certain would be glad to perform the service. Others needing wood or wanting to volunteer as woodcutters are invited to call Ms. Harrington at 752-4137, Ext. 255. We appreciate Volunteer Greenvilles meeting of this and many others needs seen by Hotline.

Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray yesterday responded to a number of questions posed to the Board of County Conunissioners at a hearing Tuesday night on a proposed solid waste disposal ordinance and plan to franchise private contractors to insure that any resident of the county wishing to have their waste picked up could do so if they are willing to pay the monthly fee.

Gray said commissioners, over the past 10 years, have studied several plans ranging from six landfills throughout the county to use of 40<ubic yard containers located throughout the county, and including a county-funded door-to-door pickiq) system.

At present. Gray said the board, in addition to the franchise system, is considering a three-year implementation program for the 40Knibic yard container system which would locate the containers throughout the county to be used by households not wishing to use private collectors.

At present, the county manager noted, solid wastes can be disposed of by burying in an approved sanitary landfill, burning in an incenerator approved by the county health director (burning in unapproved omtainers, such as 55 gallon drums is prohibited by Federal, State and local laws), or by di^Msihg of wastes in a method approved by the health director.

Gray said the board is considering the franchise plan at this time because it wUl enaUe the citizens of the county to have an available pickup system...a program that makes the garbage pickup service availaMe to all of the residents regardless of their location, without an additional tax rate being imposed by the county. Gray added that the system could

also be implemented more rapidly than any other proposed system, with the least expulse to the county, and make use of local independent business operations.

According to Gray, who noted much concern was voiced for the free enterprise system at Tuesdays hearing, said commissioners do not desire to deny anyone's rights as to free enterprise.

However, the county of

ficial noted that, in several meetings with individual haulers prior to the public hearing, and in surveys, this plan was presented to the private contractors.

At these various times, they were asked if they wished to participate in such a plan, how many additional customers they could handle, and where they were currently operating.

Gray said, it was in-

Expanded

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt said today that a management training program within state government has been expanded to a ^rmanent basis complete with a full-time director.

North Carolina is believed to be the only state with such a program, called the (]k)vernors Program for Organizational and Executive Development, Hunt said during a news conference.

Ive always felt like theres no reason government shouldnt strive to be as efficient as business is, he said, noting that large corporations commonly send executives and junior executives to management training schools and seminars.

The state program was begun when Hunt took office in January. The programs budget is $150,000 a year with $110,000 of that in federal grants. Hunt said.

Douglas P. Champion, 41, who has 12 years experience as a management consultant, was hired to head the program at a salary of $33,000.

The program so far has surveyed attitudes of state employes as well as provided training for top state officials. In the future. Hunt said. It will ^XMisor seminars with the University of North Carolina and aim at improving effectiveness of state agencies.

Eventually, Hunt said, the program will offer training to career state emplooyees. ^

Also during the news conference. Hunt said:

Overwhelming black support for the succession amendment on last weeks ballot will not influence his decision on whether to pardon the Wilmington 10. You just set all that aside and do what is best for the state, he said. ^

He will be interviewing candidates for Superior Court jud^ships through early next week. The 12 appointments may be announced next week.

He believes the merit selection of judges plan has worked well even though no women and only one black made the nominations list. He blamed the small number of experienced women and blacks in law and predicted it would change in five years as their numbers increase.

dicated that 10 contractors would be interested in participating and had both the physical and fiscal resources to maintain a certain district. He added that the system only proposed to handle residential areas and not mobile home parks or commercial and industrial establishments. Other haulers who did not wish to participate in this program or did not have the needed equipment or the desire to invest in such equipment have had the opportunity to compete for these customers. Gray indicated.

Gray said the proposed franchise system would help prevent continued dumping along the roadsides of the county by affording, a collection service to each individual homeowner ... provide an outlet other than carrying wastes to the landfill or dumping it beside a roadway.

He also noted that the ordinance provides for an enforcement officer to assure that this dumping along the roadways and in woodlands is curtailed.

The enforcement officer, he added, will either work out of the Health Department a state-funded position, or out of the county offices.

Speaking of the proposed $6 per month fee for once-aweek pickup service given tentative approval by the board. Gray said commissioners under the proposal have the authority to establish fees to give haulers a fair return on their investment. Fees could be raised or lowered as necessary when the board reviews financial statements of the contractors participating in the franchise program.

In determining a fair return on investment, for the contractors. Gray said, criteria to be considered will ((^ontiiuied OD page U)

OFF TO PARIS The Shah of Iran and Empreaa Farah wave from their aircraft at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., Wednesday night bef(Mne departing for Paris. (AP Laserphoto)

Strong Advance

By GNP Data

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations output of goods and services grew at an annual rate of 4.7 percent in the third quarter, a much stronger showing than previously calculated, the Commerce Department said today.

The revised figures of the Gross National Product were well ahead of the 4 percent rate needed to keep the unemployment rate from getting worse. However, they were well below the unusually strong increases of 7.5 percent in the first quarter and 6.2 percent in the second quarter.

In a preliminary report Ipst nwnth, the department had estimated the GNP for July, August and September had grown at an annual rate of 3.8 percent.

The GNP measures the output of goods and services in the economy and is the strongest indicator of the nations economic well-being and the outlook for jobs.

Exports and inventory in

vestments by businesses pushed the figures upward in the new report.

The department also said corporate profits increased $7.6 billion in the third quarter to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $147.8 billion. However, after taxes were taken out. profits declined $600 million to $103.7 billion.

Dividends increased $2 billion to $42.3 billion.

Inflation during the third quarter was at a rate of 4.4 percent, after a 7 percoit rate in the second quarter.

After adjustmait for inflation, the GNP stood at |i trillion, 346.1 billion for the thi^ quarter, the department said.

The Carter administration says it thinks the GNP will rn^ turn to a rate of about 5 per cent at the end of the year. However, it is wmried abouC another slowdown late next year, when the effect of federal pro^ams to create jobs wiU begin wearing off.mm

KC.>fkn*QF. rnm^mi, m

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And Wine Are Similar

IMyBdRflr

- Ettiyjng periume ts Itice itxiytng wte. People tend to be tlraiy wbjective about what they Hfti.

Hj Storing perfume is like jporlng wine. Both deteriorate rapidly if stored improperly.

o This advii-e from perfume dBxpetl Linda Tiiteie is good to ikeep in mind if your fhristmas sriw>ing list call> for pt ? >ume and-or scented cosmetics L Mias Thide is manager for fragrance idanning and evalua-_lkn for the United Statess i oldest manufacturer of flavor I and fragrance supplies, Fritzs-

che Dodge and Olcott of New York City.

, Just as in wine, theres a perfect age for perfume. she I said in an interview. About I three months is optimal, if its I well made.

But its not all downhill (Urom there, she added quickly, r It depends on how you keep it. All perfume goes bad,

eventually.

I The major enemies are head space in the bottle; time, light and temperature extremes.

I Miss Thiele said an open ! bottle has about 18 months shelf life.

It can be prolonged by I refrigeration. But you risk having your food smell like

I Udnk kids df stUI into natural fruit scents, Miss Thiele said, but I dont know of any mature woman who wants to snteil like a fruit salad.

"Kids like new scents. Theyre looking for identity; they want to be different from their parents.

Thirty years or more ago, scientists used a fragrance organ to develop new scents. Its a pipe organ shaped desk with stepped shelves to hold tiny bottles of different scents. Miss Thieles company still has one. for decoration only. Work now is done in a room-sized laboratory that has shelf space for 6,000 or more bottles, compared with the fewer than 1,000 on the organ.

What makes a few perfumes so expensive?

Youre not paying just for famous labels and costly containers. Miss Thiele said.

Chances are expensive scents use many natural ingredients.

Natural ingredients cost lots df^oney, she said. Flowers have^to^Jje hand-picked and hand-processed. They have to be hand-laid on sheets petal by petal, and pressed.

Miss Thiele said fragrance-

free onmetics are a trend in hi0) priced lines, in part, because of scare tactics.

Alletn^icity of a fragrance is blamed whm people have reactions to products. The fragrance may mg be at fault. It might be an atmospheric pollutant that is harder to

Bake Sale

Is Planned

A bake sale will be held at Harris Super Market, located on N. Greene Street, sponsored by the Womans Auxiliary of the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday.

The sale will begin at 10 a.m. Proceeds from the sale will go to the Falcon Childrens Home Harvest Train, Falcon.

detect.

Her advice to gift shoppers; Buy at stores that sell a lot of perfume. Youre more Ilkdy to get a fresh bottle.

And to perfume wearers: Never put pn'fume behind your ears. It mixes with (natural skin) oils back there and spoils.

Put it on your pulse points; the inside of your wrists, at your throat, back of your knees, between your breasts. And If youre wondering why the same pTume smells different on diHerent people;

Its (rfiysldogical. The amount of acids and oils on the skin differs from person to person. The best way to get around that is to put perfume on cotton and tuck it in your bra. Youll get no physiological reaction, and it will volatilize off as it does from the bottle.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Prew Food Editor

DEAR CECILY: Some time ago you gave a recipe for Yam Quick Bread. I mmie it one day and my family ate half the loaf. Hie fdlowlng morning the rest had turned emerald green! Because I often have leftover cooked yams to use in such a bread. I'd like to know how to make one that (kiesnt change color, - PUZZLED.

DEAR PUZZLED: Sorry

about those gremlins in the Yam Quick Bread. My loaf, miade by the same recipe, stayed the right hue even after a week of storage. (I always keep such breads in the refrigerator.) To make sure your yam bread wont change color, heres a new recipe that calls for a lot less baking soda than the old one. Baking soda, without sufficient acid to balance its alkalinity, may cause yam bread to turn green, blue or dark brown! C.B.

perfume.

She said a cool, dark closet is preferable to the customary storage on a dressing table, especially if the table is in sunlight and-or near a heat source.

Packaging helps protect perfume against heat and light as well as breakage.

Some fragrance types hold up better than others, she said.

An oriental perfume tends to have a longer shelf life than aldehydic, green citrus perfumes. Orientals tend to be ambery, vanillic and woody.

Translation: aldehydes have very powerful, fatty odors; an ambery scent is heavy, full-bodied; vanillic also is heavy, resembling vanilla or vanillin; woody tones smell like freshly cut, dry wood or fibrous roots such as sandalwood or vetiver.

College Alumnae Thoughtfulness Can

Hold Meeting g TTpartflpyiA

Mary Baldwin College alum- JLJm^tXL VtXK^LLx^

Mary Baldwin College alumnae from eastern North Carolina met Monday for lunch at the Colonial House, Farmville.

Promotion of the recently published cookbook From Ham to Jam was discussed by alumnae from Rocky Mount, Kinston, Farmville and Greenville.

Those attending from Greenville were Mrs. Don Barnes and Mrs. Tom Mallison. Mrs. John Mewbom and Mrs. Bert Smith were present from Farmville.

Miss Ella Jean Lewis of Rocky Mount was hostess for the occa-

By Abigail Van Buren

1877 by Ttie Chicago Trlbuna-N.Y.Nawa Synd. Inc.

NEW YAM BREAD VA cups all-purpose flour

1 teaspoon bai^g powder teaspoon baking soda

>/^ teaspoon salt tea^)oon cinnamon teaspoon nutmeg

2 eggs

'k cup com oil % cup firmly packed dark brown sugar cup mashed cooked yam l-3rd cup water

DEAR ABBY: My heart aches today for my 14-year-old daughter who went to a school dance last evening and wasnt asked to dance one dance.

IVhen her older brother was her age, and popular with the crowd, I always encouraged him to ask the not-so-popular girls to dance, impressing upon him how

who

much it could mean to a girl

might not otherwise ig the entire evening.

receive one invitation to dance during I was proud that he followed my advice. I wish other mothers would tell their sons the same thing. Will you help

spread the word, Abby? It could mean so much to the girls.

THER

ACHING MOTI

sion.

Persons interested in ordering a cookbook are asked to contact one of the above persons.

DEAR MOTHER: You bet I will. An ounce of thoughtfulness can ease a ton of heartache.

DEAR ABBY; Im still in shock from a telephone call I just received from a young woman informing me that I had

Wve got

what you want.

it'

14 Karat Gold With A Serpentine Twist

jSerpentine chains, the fashion favorite. Elegant neckchaina to be worn alone or in groups. 15-inch length, $19.95. The bracelet makes a fashionable complement to her strap watch, $9.95. A bright-idea in pierced earrings, $14.95 Convenient Terms. Layaway And Major Credit Cards.

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS FOR OVER SO YEARS

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an 18-month-old granddaughter! I was speechless. My only child is a 25-year-old college graduate. Hes not marriedf,

not living at home, and he works 600 miles away. I see him only three times a year.

I phoned him and told him about the disturbing call I had just received. He calmly said, Its possible. Then he told me he doesnt see the girl anymore, hes never seen the baby, and he has no plans to. '

The babys mother says she is 25 and still loves my son, but they decided a marriage wouldnt work out.

Abby, can I be a grandmother if my sons accepts no responsibility for this child? The young mother invited me to visit her and see the baby.

Will I complicate matters if I go?

STILL IN SHOCK

Grease and flour 4 (each about 10% ounces) cans from soup or other food (each about 3% inches high and inches in diameter.) On wax paper thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg. In the bowl of an electric mixer, at medium speed, beat together the eggs, oil and sugar until blended. Add yam and water; beat until blended. Add the flour mixture and stir until dry ingredients are moistened. Turn into the pr^ared cans, filling each a scant two-thirds full. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven, with cans placed directly on the middle rack in the oven, until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean 40 minutes. Cool on wire racks. Loosen edges and turn out. Store in the refrigerator. Makes 4 rolls.

DEAR STILL: First, get together with your son and find out why he is treating the matter so casually. From what he says, he may not even be the babys fafJier. Once his legal and moral obligations in this situation have been established, you can decide what role you want to assume in itif any.

Celebrated

100th Birthday

DEAR ABBY: You were to quick to agree with RIPPED OFF, who complained because a co-worker had bought a purse for a fellow worker as a gift from the office gang, and claimed it cost $21. RIPPED OFF later learned that the purse had been marked $16.98!

Consider these figures, Abby:

$16.98 .i.purse

1.02........6 per cent sales tax

2.0 0........fancy gift wrap

1.0 0........gift card

To^ $21.00

This doesnt include the time spent shopping or the cost of transportation. And the poor woman probably skipped her lunch to boot.

This should serve as a warning to others who shop for a group: Get receipts for everything!

NO RIP OFF

DEAR NO: Youre right. I shot fi'om the hip on that one. Rip off my epaulets and demote me to buck private.

Mrs. Sallie Phillips Smith, a long-time Greenville resident, celebrated her 100th birthday yesterday.

Mrs. Phillips is now a residoit of Albemarle Villa Nursing Home in Williamston.

A Halifax County native, she lived in Greenville for many years. For 57 years she was a teacher in the North Carolina public schools, mostly in the Simpson and Cherry Lane areas of Pitt County.

She is the foster mother of Roderick Phillips and the foster grandmother of Donovan Phillips, both of Greenville.

If you feel left out and lonely, or with you knew how to get people to like yon, my new booklet, How Too Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, is lor you. Send II along with a long, self-addressed, stamped (24 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Bever^ Hills, CaUf. 90212.

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' At

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Writing is hmely.

1 guess I never realized how much until I found mysdf saying to my tropica] fish yesterday, Whatya wanta talk about, Lester, the Panama C^anal or Liz Taylors Avon lady?

When the fish surfaced and blew a coigrie of bubbles, 1 said, If youre going to talk dirty, Ill call Estelle.

The phone rang twice and Estelle said, Thanks for calling

So, whats happening? I asked.

At the tone will you please leave your name and phone number and Ill return your call.

This is a crisis center, I said angrily. Your crisis is ready.

I dialed the number of another friend. Im sorry, said the operator, but that number is no

longer in service. If you wish assistance, please remain on the line...

Thank you, I said, but my mother doesnt like n to talk to strange recordings.

I got on a bus and went into town. Hello there, 1 said to the bus driver. He pointed to the sign that said, No talking permitted to the bus driver.

When I arrived at the department store, I took an elevator where a reccarding told me to please stand clear of the door and face the fnait. I said thank you and a man moved nervously to the other side of the car.

It was the same all day. If it wasnt a recording telling me what to do it was a person saying something mechanical. It was late when I got home so I climbed into the car and drove

throt^ a drive-in where you htog out the window and yaU yoikr order into a (^wns mouth.

I drove up and waited for Jack to apeak to me. Nothing h^jpoB-ed. I opened my car door and kicked him, figuring he had i short in his moUh. Nothing Finally, 1 threw my arms arounc his throat and yelled, You littk creep. You think youre betta thanme...!

That night as my husband dial ed the doctor, he got a reowdfaii from the medical answering ser vice that said my doctor was no! on caJl, but if we wished to leave our name and number his associate would call us.

I fixed him. I pik Lester on the line.

Craft Sale

Annual Church Bagzaar Set

Is Scheduled

For Saturday

The women of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church will ^n-sor its annual church bazaar Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the church fellowship hall.

The bazaar will feature a bakery shop with homemade cakes, pies and candies, a gardra diqi with potted plants, hanging baskets and terrariums, clothing shop with used clothing, country story with canned and fresh ve^tables, pickles, jellies and preserves, the crafts and Christmas shop and furniture.

The St. Peters Womans Club will hold its first annual craft sale Saturday from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. in St. Peters School Hall.

Christmas items and handmade crafts will be available including arrangements, stockings, placemats, booties and bells.

The public is invited to attend.

Proceeds will go to the St. Peters Womans Club Church Fund.

YDUij OliD

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

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

Hot dogs, homemade chicken salad sandwiches and other items will be available in the snack slK^.

The public is invited to attend.

331 Arlington Blvd.

^ th Anniversary

SALE

November 14 thru 19 Special Buys Dresses & Sportswear

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Food Prices To Continue Rise In

9jr DON KENDAIX AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Food prices will continue their seemingly inexorable rise next year, with the average familys food budget increasing 4 to 6 percent, a government economist says.

sidering ratification of an international sugar agreement

aimed at boosting global sugar prices.

ANNUAL CONTRIBUnON...aiet Emeraoo (L), executive director of the Boys Qub, accepts the $1,000 dbeck tor the club from Lyman Daughtrey, president of die Optimist Club of Oreenvflle. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Kenneth R. Farrell, acting chief of the Economic Research Service in the Agriculture De-partnoent, said most of the increase will be due to higher costs for transporting, processing and selling food after it leaves the farm.

Contribution By Optimists

Another important factor will be higher sugar prices and their effect on a wide range of products, including soft drinks and bakery goods, Farrell said in a speech prepared for delivery to the annual Food and Agricultural Outlook Conference. The conference concluded today.

The Optimist Qub of Greenville has made its annual contribution to the Boys Qub of Pitt County in observance of the Optimist sponsored Youth Appreciation Week currently underway here.

Optimist Club president Lyman Daughtrey made the presentation of the clubs $1,000 contribution to Chet Emerson, executive director of the Boys Qub, during the regular Optimist meeting this week.

Emerson and Boys Qub program director Bob Desoto, as well as three boys from the club, were guests of the Optimist at the meeting.

The Optimist members also brought their own sons and daughters to the meeting as guests in observance of the Youth Appreciation Week program.

One of the main objectives of the...club is to acknowledge the achievements of youth in our community and to guide them towards future productive lives in our community, Daughtrey observed.

He explained that the Optimist Qub is working the year round in various fund raising activities to promote the character and well being of the youth in the community and to make donations such as the Boys Club check.

Daughtrey noted that the club is making preparations for its annual sale of Christmas Trees,

one of the key fund raising activities engaged in by the Optimist to provide the necessary money for worthy youth work causes in the community.

Emerson expressed his appreciation to the Optimist for their support and noted that the club is one of the major contributors to the Boys Club program in Pitt (bounty.

Price predictions for 1978 are tentative. They may change due to a number of uncertain factors, including the weather, energy costs and the impact of food legislation, he said.

Farrdl said there is little doubt that the new domestic price supfXNl program, aimed at guaranteeing domestic producers the equivalent of 13.S cents a pound for sugarcane and sugar beets, "will significantly influence U.S. food prices next year.

it has been estimated that increasing the sugar support price to 13.5 cents per poimd of raw product equivalent alone will increase domestic food expenditures in 1978 by one-half of 1 percent, Farrell said.

The Carter administration also has announced its intention of curbing grain plantings next year by requiring farmers to set aside 20 percent of their wheat land and 10 percent of their com acreage from crop output.

DqMitnMHt offleiait aay. however, that those pwfrMae wiU not incfciae eonanMr food prices becauM of hup reserves of U.S. wheat and oora.

Prospective iarp exports of grabn to the Soviet Union and rumors that China may want grain are not expected to affect food prices sipificanlly.

Overall, retail food prices this year are up 4.S percent from 1V7S, he said, compared with a pin of 3.) percent last year. Retail food prices soared

14.5 percem annually in 1973 and 1974 and then skwed to an

8.5 percent increase In 1975.

Farrell said grocery store

food prices this year are expected to averap about 6 percent nKNo than in 1978, while food eaten away from home is up about 8 percent.

"Coffee prices alone will ac-

am Nr ahaid hali ei tte percent riss N awap petney alare prfeae N mr frnm saU. The ePire Pperted Node and IMi po^p wP can-trttwla over thcee^lflhe ef Ok total."

But tor tin. he aaU, "B ap-pan that meet si the proMvt on food prteea wfli be (torlvud from Incriieafl oeils hi the marheth^ aaclor and relattvefy less from Imported foods and fish."

_ t;l Pipvlmiii

Hanf Inf all tvaes wnllcovorine wtm M xpsrtence

CALL DON PINEII 7S2-19S

For example, a new price support program for U.S. sugar producers has just been implemented, and President Carter has imposed new duties on imported sugar. Congress is con-

Road Damage Estimates Up '

EGYPTIAN FLAG DISPLAYED - Israelis gather before a store window In Jerusalem to view recently-made Egyptian flags standing next to Israeli flags. Egyptian flags are on display for the first time in the history of modem Israel, with the possibUity of a visit by Egypts President Anwar Sadat. (AP Laserphoto)

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Road dama^ estimates from last weekss floods total $9 million, and some locations hit by the surging water have not been surveyed, a state official said Wednesday.

Floyd J. Bass, stationed in Raleigh with the Transportation Department, is here directing 11 special damage estimate crews in the western counties most heavily damaged last week.

Large sections of hundreds of secondary roads were shifted, he said.

'Theres one road that looks just fine, except that its about 100 feet from where its supposed to be, he said.

Slavery was abolished Sierre Leone in 1927.

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NeW^ Wars

ItTMli Prime Minister Mdiahem Begin has o(-flcU^ taivited Anwar Sadat, Egyptian president to larnei.

Tlie official invitation, sent through U. S. chan-nMs, was made after Sadat said he was ready to make sudi a trip. Sadat described the trip as a sacred duty.'* ... this vicious circle we are turning around in ... has to be broken,* he said.

If 1 can break it and dont break it, 1 wiil be questioned about it. By Mdx>m? By God, and that is why it is sacred,* Sadat said.

If the Sadat visit to Israel comes about it will be historic. It could mean the beginning of the end of hostilities between the Arab and Israeli worlds, or It could residt in m^ing.

We like to think that the trip could be the beginn

ing of negotiations which will end Middle Eastern wars. Some Arab countries are, after all, becoming immensely wealthy because of the booming oil business. They have much to lose in the event of further wars.

At the same time Israel has much to offer to the Arab world in technology, and it may that the underdeveltq^ Arab countries are beginning to recognize this.

The Middle East can become the ec(K>mic leader of the world, given the huge oil reserves that the Arab countries have and the technical knowhow that Israel can offer.

It will all have to be put together, however and ancient differences will have to be resolved before that can happen.

Thorough Search For New Chancellor

The search for a new ECU chancellor seems to be going well with Board of Trustees Chairman Troy Pate r^rting over 200 formal applications.

pus.

/^t appears that the Selection Committee is pro-/ ceeding very thoroughly in its nationwide search

Many of these applicants will be interviewed and then top aiH>llcant8 will be invited to the local cam-

for the person who will succeed Dr. Leo Jenkins upon his retirement next spring.

Progress seems to be good at this point.

THIS AFTERNOON

Jobs Goal Of The NAACP

QyBULNQBLITT

RALEIGH-A Special Youth Emptoyment Service operating as an integral part of the pi)lic schools in North Carolina is suggested by leaders of the state conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Coiored Pec^ie as a means of attacking unemployment among young blacks.

The state could require that each student te interviewed by a Youth Em-ployment Service representative before he graduates from high school, or is allowed to leave school legally," the organization thinks.

Noting the particularly high dropout rate among blacks, the leaders feel the young people leaving school would have a better awareness of the qptions (^n to them and, most important, they would (stay in school) rather than leave in an illusory hope of improving their position.

The special employment program should operate outside the states regular employment services, allowing young blacks first

chance.

Top Priority

This is part of the push by the NAACP for what is considered that organizations major area of concentration and top priority: increased job opportunities for the states unemployed.

Charlottean Kelly M. Alexander, president of the group, presented the conference report to Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. at a meeting in Raleigh.

Alexander pointed out that blacks in North Carolina have made Impressive progress, and now enjoy higher incomes, better jobs, better housing, improved educational opportunities, and improved status.

The problem is, as we see it, progress as to employment mainly has come to the better trained middle class black citizens and the poorer blacks who either have no education or a very poor education are left out. . the poor and disadvantaged. . .are not fully sharing in the benefits of the progress we have witnessed, Alexander said.

Citing numerous statistical studies, Alexander concluded that the wage gap between

blacks and whites continues at a high level, unemployment among young blpcks is running more than 40 per cent, and many blacks must leave the state to find suitable work.

Moving strongly to provide job said Alexander, would help relieve accompanying* social problems such as crime.

certify individuals and groups in our society. . . create a need for policy and guidance in proper use of them.

Does North Carolina utilize tests for determining what is being taught, rather than measuring what is being learned? he wondered.

The public schools came in for considerable attention from the association. Alexander labels it poor schooling which leaves the young people without basic skills.

Tests

Black parents, says Alexander, are concerned at the Disproportionately large number of black students being misplaced in special education classes as a result of standardized tests.

Such tests used to classify, stratify, and

At the university level, Alexander and the leaders of the NAACP expressed hope that controversy over racial goals in the University of North Carolina system should not in any way contribute to bad race relations between the majority and minority population of this great state.

Black students, he said, must receive the best education available, and the solution is to increase their numbers at the major colleges and universities, while making the predominately black schools strong enough academically to attract white students. Contemporary education cannot be white... or black ... it must be effective and realistic ... for all students...

THE INSIDE REPORT

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

NEW YORK - An ugly little incident in the streets of Manhattan three nights before the New York mayoral election helped explain a faintly understood byproduct of the Icmg campaign; the establishntrat of the citys organized homosexuals as another pressure grotq) to be appeased by politicians.

The incident involved campaign workers putting up posters for Liberal party candidate Mario Cuomo, who belatedly had broken with the homosexual nwvement. The Cuomo workers were pushed aside by self-styled gay activists, who pulled down the posters. It was not the first instance here of homosexuals resorting to physical force.

That is one reason why practical politicians believe Cuomo may be New Yorks last serious candidate to even

hint at challenging homosexual political legitimacy. It is a loser, believe me, one experienced politician, soon to be waging a campaign here, told us. Thus, a sexual aberration traditionally rejected by Western values takes its place in New York, as it did previously in San Francisco, beside racial and ethnic groups as a political minority to be courted by politicians.

This development was obscured by a political irrelevancy: the vicious, factually unsupported whispering campaign that the victorious mayoral candidate. Rep. Edward Koch, is homosexual. Actually politicians know Kochs surprisingly small victory margin was caused not by smears but by Republican voters abandoning their own candidate for Cuomo.

Even if Koch did lose sup-

The Daily Reflector

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port on the homosexual issue, it was not because he unequivocally endorsed the gay rights bill before the city council but because he happens to be a bachelor at age 52. The conventional postelection wisdom is that any future candidate here, particularly if he is a husband and father, cannot lose support and certainly will avoid trouble if he goes along with the homosexuals.

This in part was unintentionally caused by Cuomo, who was labelled the fre^ political newcomer who would invigorate the city but proved another good man who is a poor candidate. Indeed, gay power might have been blocked as an established pressure group had Cuomo heeded a key adviser: Adam Walinsky, boy wonder aide to Robert F. Kennedy a decade ago and later Democratic nominee for state attorney general.

Walinsky last spring proposed a three-point Cuomo platform to energize the citys silent majority in the Democratic primary: (1) endorse capital punishment (as Koch did); (2) talk really tough on welfare spending (as nobody did); (3) oppose the gay rights bill. For Walinsky, the last point not

only separated Cuomo from his Democratic primary opponents (ail firmly supporting the bill) but raised serious questions of what kind of society the government should promote.

Cuomo rejected the advice on all three counts, salvaging his New York Times endorsement while losing the primary. Walinsky then put his advice on homosexuals into an essay in the June 21 New York Daily News. The gay rights bill is a true threat to human and societal values, he wrote, adding: There is neither reason nor excuse for my government telling me, and my children, that homosexuality is good or even acceptable.

A few weeks later, about 50 members of the Gay Activists Alliance carrying baseball bats surrounded Walinskys home in suburban Scarsdale, tossed firecrackers and threatened to burn down the house. When Walinsky tried to call the police, he found his phone lines had been cut.

Militant homosexuals marched in the citys streets a dozen times in October alone protesting in each case an anti- homosexual utterance. The intimidation of New York politicians, never renowned (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

ABOOK OF PROMISES

People very often miss the fact that the Bible is a book of

promises.

The word testament means covenant or promise. Thus the Old Testament is the promise made to the Hebrew people that the Messiah would come, and the New Testament is the promise made to the world that through this Messiah sinful men may experience the forgiveness of their sins and the power of a new life.

These are the great promises of the Bible, but

HOW COME?

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Still A Bad Measure

New York Sees Gay Power

there are hundreds of other promises also. There is the promise of comfort in sorrow, of victory over temptation, of the eventual triumph of peace over human strife. God is pictured as eager to give more eager than we are to ask or receive.'

The fact that so many people whose minds are bewildered and whose hearts are heavy with sorrow should know so little about this Book, which fairly bristles with promises of help, is a tragedy of the first magnitude.

byEttrtiaDou^aaB

WASHINGTON - All of a sudden, the Humphrey-Hawkins bill is back in the news, and if you want a piece of bad news, thats it. No matter how this misguided proposition is watered down or prettied up, it remains pure folly. In the friendliest possible fashion, out of deference to its principal sponsor, the bill ought to be permanently shelved.

The Humphrey-Hawkins bill is the brainchild of Senator Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota and Congressman Augustus F. Hawkins of California. In its original form, as presented to the 94th Congress two years ago, the bill proposed an elaborate blueprint for centralized government planning and control. Ostensibly the idea was to get unemployment down to a level of 3 percent, chiefly by invoking grandi ose schemes of public

employment; in actuality the idea was to create a vast bureaucracy with massive powers over the entire economy.

In its revised form, born again from pditical necessity, the bill is s^>erficialiy nwre palatable. The most-objectionable features of the original proposal have been deleted; a nice passage has been added, to treat the theme of inflation. Economic goals are now stated more realistically. Greater emphasis has been placed iqson the needs of black youth.

And its still a deplorable bill. It cannot be transformed into a good bill. Nothing will improve it. As a sagacious old Virginia legislator used to say, this years version is the same old coon with another ring around his tail. Even in its remodeled form, the Humphrey-Hawkins bill embraces all the bankrupt no-tions of conventional

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be iimited to 300 words.

To the editor:

The Honorable Rufus Edmisten, Attorney General for the State of North Carolina and a former staff member of Sen. Sam Ervin while the latter served his tenure in Washington, D. C., states: One of the greatest threats to free enterprise is the prolific encroachment of professional licensing boards.

He has, therefore, ordered the State of North Carolinas antitrust lawyers to investigate the N. C. licensing bpards that are overregulating various trades and professions.

It is obvious that enough smoke has risen for the Attorney (jleneral to seek this reformatk>n. It is obvious, the abuse of many of these board to trades and professimis, concreted together with the phony reas(ming that they are, in actuality, protecting the public. They are protecting nothing but competition and the almightly (kdlar and the public is fast learning these facts.

One of the outstanding differences in America and the rest of the world is the omstitutional right to seek health, happiness and ownership, something the smarter boys held at bay, in other areas of the so-called civilized world. Restrictions are often created by the less competent so as not to be forced to work for quality and sincerity. Rather, to be falsely protected by a i^ny licensing board. Like the theme of the medical profession, if you cant cut the mustard, you will soon be found out. If you can, you should not be han4>ered otherwise. These boards and committees are often a collection of the unfit, chosen from the unwilling by the incompetent to do the unnecessary. More powerful than the shattering of an atom is the penetration of the hunum mind. For it is within the human mind that ideas are born, grow and finally burst forth, through communications, to the betterment of our world. Does this need licensing board contrds?

Dr. Ralph SheD

IClTMdfin

(Cmtinued <m page 5)

Just A

5-Year

Interim

liberalism.

Let me dwell upon the most fallacious notion. This is the notion that in a free society, the most fundamental forces of human nature and of the marketplace can be successfully manipulated by the power of government. It simply Is not so.

In a totalitarian society, the notion will work. It may work badly in the Soviet Union, it plainly has worked badly but it cannot work within the context of a free society. We keep tinkering with bits and pieces. The recent minimum wage bill offers one example. Temporarily, many bottom-rung workers will appear to benefit. Before long, the inflationary impact wiil be felt on everyone.

The Humphrey-Hawkins approach holds the prospect of infinitly greater disaster than a minimum wage bill. No matter how its purpose is camouflaged, the sole idea of Humphrey-Hawkins is to impose The Plan. The sponsors cling to the naive notion the foolish, simplistic not ion that a few bureaucratic wise men, once placed in high office in the federal government, can devise a Plan that will bring us an economic millennium.

The sponsors think in terms of an annual Full Employment and Balanced Growth Plan. In theory the Plan would apply only to government programs, but the theory has no meaning; federal power is nOw locked so tightly into the structure of private economic activity that any presidential proposal, If enacted, must affect the private sector.

In its original form, Humphrey-Hawkins would have required that the federal budget be shaped to achieve the stated economic goals. Under the revised ver- sion, no substantive powers of enforcement appear to be proposed. But if this is so, the bill becomes a nullity. It would amount to little more than a hearty recital of so many New Years resolutions. Presumably, everyone favors less inflation and more employment. If Humphrey-Hawkins were no more than a windy assertion of good inten-

9jr DAVID TQMUN AHodMedPrai Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - With a $300 million road txmd issue just safdy approved by the voters, youd think the hi^iway lobbyists would be happy and satisfied. But theyre not.

Its no more than an interim measure, growled Motte Griffith, executive director of Better Transportation for North Carolina. Maybe itll give them a little lead time to decide what theyre gonna do.

Griffith is essentially correct, according to state Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw. The bonds will tide the state over and get some important jobs done for the next five years.

After that, if something isnt done about financing highway construction in North Cardina, the state wont have enough money to do much more than repair the roads it has.

The bulk of the states Highway Fund is provided from gasoline tax revalues, which have stood at 9Vt cents per gallon since 1969. The fund (xmtin-ued to grow on the strength of Increased gasoline sales alone until the energy crunch hit.

What had been growth of 5-10 percent annually was chopped to 2-3 per cent, Griffith said.

You cant have that when inflation is running five to six percent, he said. Construction costs in the last several years, he pointed out, have doubled.

Better Transportation for North Carolina is an association of about 200 members individuals, corporations interested in transportation and municipalities which lobbies for higher government expenditures on transportation of ail types, but especially highways.

Their paramount concern, Griffith says, is strengthening the states east-west arteries, generating faster development in eastern North Carolina and improving business at the ports. 1

But none of that will happen, Griffith says, unless the General Assembly does something about the money it will cost. Better Transportation has been pushing for a change in the gas tax. Instead of charging cents per gallon, the lobby says, the legislature ought to make the tax a percentage of purchase price.

Bradshaw said his department was working on a list of alternatives that could be laid before the next General Assem-(Cmtlnued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

November 17,1937

Heavily reinforced Chinese armies struck back at Japanese invaders in a (^ter-attack along the Hindenburg line defending Nanking, some 125 miles away.

Thousands of fresh troops from the interior marched eastward to bolster (3iinese forces southeast of the capital. At the same time civilians fled from Nanking to the west and the evacuation of government officials was underway.

J. Nat Harrison, general Red Cross Roll Call chairman, revealed that five more local firms had voluntarily sent in memberships for each person it employs.

The five were (Juality Eastern Oil Company, Centre Brick Warehouse, Star Warehouse, E. B. Ficklen Tobacco Company, and Swift & Company.

-LynnCaveriy

Intervention Chilling Outlook

ByBARRYSCRWEID Associated Pre Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Pro^iects for full restoration of diplomatic relations and business ties with Cuba appear dimmed following a secret Carter administration study showing that Havana is stqjping iq> its military intervention in Africa.

The study, based on intelligence estimates, does not quarrel with the st^ taken by the administration so far to end 16 years of hostility between Washington and Havana. But its jud^nent is that the pace should be slowed.

Sources here said an estimated 23,000 Cubans, 19,000 of them military, are now in Angola, where the \ Marxist government is

fighting to suppress insurgents who keq) a civil war flaring.

The New Yortc Times in todays editions quoted high-ranking administration officials as saying that Cuba has a military presence in 11 other African countries as well and has suffered hundreds of combat deaths in Angola.

The limes said one administration policy-maker said the Cuban actions make restoration of full diplomatic relatkxis impossible.

The build-lip in Angola as described in the administration study contradicts pranises givi by Cuba during the Ford administration that there would be a general decrease in Cubas military presence in the former Portugese colony.

Instead, the Cuban strength is on the upsurge, bolstering President Agostino Neto, who was carried to power partly by Cuban forces in a civil war with pro-western factions.

expelled resident Russian advisers.

The administration has registered its concern in Havana over the African intervention. Sources here said the Soviet Union also has been made aware of the American displeasure.

Carter said in mid-February he would be willing to move toward normalizing relationships with Cuba if he could be convinced that it wanted to remove its aggravating influence from other countries in this hemi^here and will not participate in violence in nations across the ocean.

Earlier this week, the State Diriment estimated that about 550 Cubans have been sent to Ethiopia, ali exc^t 150 of them military. The 550 Cubans represent an eightfold increase since May.

In Ethiopia, the (M)ans are assisting a Marxist regime fight invading forces from Somalia, which has broken relations with Havana and

Interest sections, which perform many of the functions of regular embassies, were opened in the two capitals Sept. l. American business sensing new opportunities, have crisscrossed Cuba with the h<^ that trade could be restored. And the two countries have reached agreement on fishing

zones.

n J wpilf ML 111

IPIF

f If P'^

Tobacco Industry Very Alive: Graham

9jr DEBBIE JACKSON RifledarStaffirricr

The tobacco industry is alive and wdl in North Candina, according to James A. Graham, North Carolina Commissioner of Agricidture.

Graham spoke at a luncheon given in his honor yesterday by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce. The luncheon was held in conjunction with the Second Tobacco Farmer Show be ing held this week at the Farmers Tobacco Warehouse.

Graham said that he personally appreciated the woilc that has been done by the Chamber of Commerce and Specialized Agricultural Publications, Inc. in bringing the show to Green

ville and making it sudi a suc-

"This great array of tobacco products gives our farmm a chance to pkA up the latest technology, he said.

When you look at this show which is said to be the biggest of its kind in the world, it cant help but make you feei proud,

He added that Specialized Pirt>lications, which is sponsoring the three-day event, could not have chosen a more ap-pn^riate site than Pitt County due to its lar^ tobacco market.

"Here in North Carolina, it would not only affect farmers, but jobs would cease to exist, if something han)ened to the tobacco industry.

"Welfare would go nuts," he added.

Graham noted that with the increasing threat of hi^ier taxes on cigarettes, a proposed national tax of ig> to 31 cents Lets be careful.

"There's been enou^ federal meddling, he added.

Graham said that a national tax on ciprettes would also hurt sales in low tax states.

"In North Carolina, it would hurt every aspect of industry. Its up to the higher taxed states to reduce their taxes.

He noted that local tobacco farmers had some problems with sales this year, due to

droupt and less quality leaf tobacco.

Farmers and growers nnjit work to meet the domestic and export market demands in quality leaf, Graham added.

He said that do-gooders and no-gooders keep talking about this smoking business as being bad for your health. Im going to smoke and chew whenever I please.

Graham added the the Department of Agriculture in North Carolina will keep working to protect the states tobacco industry.

"Farmers are the backbone of this nation. Well a come out on top in the long run.

CX)lOfISSI0NERS Visir SHOW - Agrlodtiire Oommissioiiers representing southmi states visited the Second Annual Tobacco Farmer Show being bdd in Greenville. Shown 1^ to right are, James A. Graham, North Can^; G. Bryan Patrick, South Carolina; Do^e CoonOT, Florkia; and Or. John A. Cobb, Assistant

Evans-Novak... Tomlin CoL.

(Cmtinued from page 4)

for their moral fiber, was palpable.

Those politicians now talked about an organized homosexual vote of 10 per cent. In fact, it may be half that amount and not organized at all, but image is more important than reality. The advent of gay power was confirmed by a favorable article in the Oct. 25 New York Times under the headline: Homosexuals in New York Find Pride. "

It was then, improbably, that Cuomo began to worry aloud that the gay rights bill might enable homosexual proselytizing in the schoolroom, just as Walinsky had warned six months earlier. But by not making clear that expansionist homosexuality threatens the society, he seemed a desperate politician aiding a reprehensible smear campaign.

Fuzzy though it was, Cuomos criticism was intolerable for the organized homosexuals, who began ripping down his posters. That response, plus election postmortems equating legitimate concern over homosexual activism with illegitimate personal smears against Koch, shapes the future.

Candidates will fulfill political demands of homosexuals as they have for racial minorities, following the New York ground rule that politicians must give to everybody but take from none. That rule so far has brought the city to economic collapse. Now applied to the , homosexuals, it threatens the perception of New York by its remaining middle- class residents as a place where traditional values can be preserved.

(Continued fnnn page 4)

bly, one of which probably would be changing the gasoline tax.

Others, he said, might include contributing General Fund money from sales, income and other state taxes to the Highway Fund, or getting Congress to increase the amount of federal matching fund assistance it gives to North Carolina.

Bradshaw said the administration had not yet taken any stand on which method would be best.

Right now were just investigating the alternatives, he said.

Kilpatrick...

(Cmtinu^iwmpa^i) tions, it could be passed by acclamation on Monday and forgotten on Tuesday, The bill is not so sweetly innocent.

Sad to say, we are hearing in Washington a sales pitch of desperation. The bill must be passed, we are told, as a tribute to the ailing Senator Humphrey. He is one of the most loved statesmen of this century. He suffers in-(^rable cancer. While there is yet time, it is suggested, the bill should be passed in his honor. .

Nonsense! A worse reason for passing a major bill scarcely could be imagined. There is now being established in Minneapolis a Hubert H. Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs. If those who want to honor a beloved American will throw their nK>ney and their energy into the institute, that will be memorial enough. We oujiit not to remember a very good man throu^i a very bad bill.

Reveal Abuse

PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) Black leader Steve Biko was Shackled naked for 48 hours during police interrogation and later driven naked to a prison where he died, police witnesses say.

Another police witness Wednesday said Biko attempted suicide while taking a bath in a prison hospital four days before his death Sept. 12.

Sydney Kentridge, a lawyer representing the Biko family at an inqubst into the activists death, asked what right police have to keep a man chained for 48 hours.

Brodys Downtown Invites You To Shop With Leisure Until 9:00 On Friday Nights.

We Are Now Open Every Friday Night Until Christmas.

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Novemben8th&19th

Friday - Nov. 1811 A.M.-8 P.M. Sat.-Nov. 1911A.M.-5P.M.

PRESENTS HAMSTER North Carolina Com-missioner of Agriculture James A. Graham Jokhig-ly presented a hamster to country comedian Jerry Clower at a banquet in Grahams hrnior yestotlay. Graham and CSower are both in Greenville toF the Second Annual Tobacco Farmer Show. (Reflector photo by Debbie Jackscm)

OommlMiooar from GecNrgla. Jerry Cloww, ooontry entotalner

was also on hand for the threeday show which ends today. Officials

of the show estimated the crowd to be 100,000 for the three days. (R^ector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Jury Acquits Migrant Boss

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A nine-man, three-woman federal court jury deliberated two hours Wednesday before acquitting a migrant crew chief and four other men of charges that they held workers in labor camps involuntarily.

Prosecutors had argued that Lee Henry Smith had recruited weak people who would then depend on him in a Johnston County migrant camp. The other men acquitted were Smiths brothers Lee Willie Smith, James Glenn Smith and May-hue Smith; and Larry Bankston.

SONGWRITER DIES

NEOSHO, Mo. (AP) Albert Brumley, 72, named to both the Country Music and (Jospel Music halls of fame and writer of an estimated 800 songs, died here Tuesday.

WANTED

CUSTOMERS

FOR

SEIKO WATCHES TMEX HAMILTOR HILES iURGENSEN ELGIN WALTHAM

ALL BELOW RETAIL

J.D. Dawson Co.

CATALOG SHOW ROOMS

Belhaven Grenvlll Colonial Heights

Pitt Plaza

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downtown

PITT PLAZA

NOVEMBER FASHION SHOE SAVINGS

GROUP OF PALIZZO AND JOHANSEN SHOES 19.90 to 36.90

Regularly 38.00 to 50.00

VAX

GROUP OF CASUAL SHOES BY JOYCE AND RED CROSS 14.90 to 20.90 Regularly 20.00 to 28.00

GROUP OF PAPPAGALLO SHOES

17.90 to 24.90 Regularly 24.00 to 34.00

GROUP OF AMALFI SHOES

24.90 to 29.90

Regularly 35.00 to 40.00

SAVINGS ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BOOTS

SAVINGS ON GROUPS OF CHILDRENS SHOES PITT PLAZA ONLY

. V v

itrain

ftremen On Strike

ByEDBUNGHE

AMoeHtidPraifWrttv

LONDON (AP) - Tension and destruction mounted today In Britains four-day old firemens strtlie as militants tried to prevent hastily trained ao\-diers fixHD fij^tlng the nations blazes.

The Home Office reported 12 fire-related deaths so far, Including five children In Northern Ireland on Wednesday and today, but said none could be blamed on the walkout.

Tempers flared during a London power station blaze Wednesday when nonstriking senior fire officers commandeered a foam engine from a nearby flrehouse.

The strikers seized it back, but troops later moved in and drove it away.

A team of part-time reserve firemen was kicked and spat upon when answering an emergency call. Militants also sabotaged some of their own trucks Wednesday and jammed fire station dors to prevent troops from taking the equipment.

The Greater London Council, the British capitals governing body, said it blanked out a strikers pirate radio network in retaliation for earlier jamming of a key channel linking an emergency control center with mobile firefighting units.

The Council said ft also cut off telephones at striker-held firehouses.

The firemen, making an average $115 a week, Want a 30 per cent pay hike. But the government refuses to back off from its counter-inflationary pay curbs limiting increases to 10 percent.

Inmate Charged In Jail Brawl

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -Assault and property damage charges have been filed against a Randolph County jail inmate following a jail brawl in which commodes were knocked from their bases.

Randolph County Sheriff Carl Moore said Fred Little, 45, was charged in the incident, which happened Friday night as Little was being booked by Asheboro police on a charge of public drunkeness.

Deputies reported Little grabbed jailer Alan McNiell by the throat and then ripped two commodes from the floor. McNiell was not injured, although another inmate suffered a head wound when he was knocked against the wall in the ruckus.

QUIET ANNIVERSARY

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Mormon Church President Spencer Kimball and his wife, Camilla, spent a quiet day at home marking their 60th wedding anniversary, a church spokesman said.

lit

I HONTH RENT FREE!

Eveiy Day Is Sale Day At...

MEXT TO PENNEY'S AUTOCENTER PITT PLAZA

Phone 756-2032

'elkTyier

30% Off On MUssm Sportswear

9.60 30.00

Regular 16.0010 40.00

Select from blazers, slacks, blouses, vests, and tops. All famous names you'll recognize. Sizes 8 to 30. Shop now and save!

Sava Ona Ladlas* CoordInatas

4.62 17.82

Regular 7.00 to 27.00

100% polyester coordinates In solids and prints. Choose from a wide selection of styles and colors you'll love. Sizes 8 to 18.

25% Off On Junior Osordinotos

9.00 - 30.00

Regular 12.00 to 40.00

Group of name brand coordinates including pants, slacks, skirts, blouses and much more. In fall solids and prints. Sizes 5 to 13.

Sava Now On Ladiat' Handbags

Regular

19.00

10.88

Damille leather handbags and shoulder bags in a wide selection of fall styles and colors fust for you. Shop now and really save.

Sala! Hanas Undaralls

Regular

1.95

1.22

It's the pantyhose and panty in one. Never shows ugly seams under your clothes. In coffee, suntan, and nude. Sizes AB, and CD.

Sala I Ladlas' Gowns

Regular 6.00 and 6.50

4^44 And 5.44

{

Long and short nightgowns of brushed nylon. Satin piping trims the barrel cuffs. In pink and aqua. Sizes S,M,L.50% Savings On Junior Sportswear

Regular 7.00 and 7.50

Sava On Flannal LIngaria

5.69 *- 5.99

Big rack of odds and ends reduced for clearance.

Choose from slacks, sweaters, gauchos and much more. Sizes 5 to 13

Regular 8.00 to 30.00

4.00 15.00

Beautiful 100% cotton flannel robe and pajamas in delicate pastel prints. Warm and snuggly. In sizes S, M, L.

Save On Ladies' Robes

A Big 50% Savings On Ladies Dresses

Regular 16.00 and 18.00

12.89 14.49

A wide selection of fall's brightest colors in lovely patterns, long sleeves and short sleeve styles. In solids and prints. Sizes 8 to 20 and 14'/2 to 24V2.

Warm fleece robes in short and long styles. Long sleeves with contrast color front. In rich fall colors. Sizes S, AA, L.

Regular 9.60 to 27.60

Nylon Slips On Sale

Regular

5.00

3.97

8.00'^

C#ill ^

Tailored four gore full slip with front panel. Diamond midriff and scallop hem. In nylon satin white. Sizes 32 to 42.

Sava On Missos Swoatars

Regular

8.00

6.88

50% Off On Ladies' Fall Coats

20.00 50.00

Beautiful fall shades of brown, green and navy in a wide selection of styles you'll love. Shop now while the price is so low. Sizes8 to 20.

Regular 40.00 to 100.00

Long sleeve orlon sweaters. AAock turtlenecks and cowl neck styles. In navy, red, white, green and burgundy. Sizes S, AA, L.November

TERRIFIC BARGAINS ALL OVER THE STORE 1 SALE IS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY^NLY SO HURRY IN FOR YOUR BEST SELECTIONS!

Save On 'Instant Fabric' Fashions

With this already shirred fabric, you can make a dress, jumper or skirt in an instant. Just sew one simple seam, hem and you're ready to go. Choose from a wide selection of fashionable prints, checks and fancies in a rainbow of rich fall colors

Stotepride^ Afton Bedspread

Lovely muted tree and mountain scene on an off white background. AAachine washable, and dryable polyester/rayon blend. Quilted throw style adds a touch of elegance. In green. AAatching drapes are also available.

Regular 20^ and 30C an inch

Per Inch

19.88 28.88

Regular 25.00 and 34.00

Save Now On Fall Piece Goods

Sale! Brass Vanity Stools

Prints, solids, fancies and plaids, all in warm colors for fall. Choose from fabrics like; AvrlK") rayon, cotton, 100% rayon and polyester/cotton blends. Includes some Diane Von Furstenberg prints. Shop now and fake advantage of these terrific savings.

Classic brass frame stools with vinyl covering-on the cushion. It's a lovely touch to your bathroom or bedroom. Cushion comes in blue, pink and brown. Shop now and really save.

1.15 ' 3.00

Per Yard

19.88

Regular 26.50

Regular 2.29 to 6.00 per yard

Sale! All Fall And Winter Fabrics Elegant Lace Table Cloths

For these two days only, our entire stock of fall and winter fabrics has been reduced. Take advantage of these super savings today! Cor duroys, polyester, rayon and much more. In 44" and 60" widths. In eludes some Burlington fabrics.

Beautiful lacey tablecloths in white and ivory. Soil resistant, perma press and easy care. In 60 x 80 oval, 70 x 90 oval and 70" round. It's a great buy, now at this low price.

mi '

1.66 "4.00

10.50-12.50

And

P PerYard... I WaWW

Regular 1.49to6.00 per yard Regular 15.00 and 17.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 o.m. Until 9 p.m. Now 'Til Christmas Phono: 758-2176

ThtB|rl

rtf.

downtown

groenvillo

20% Off On All Boy's Dross Shirts

Our ntirt toek al lm rttw aftim now ot MrrMic Mvin(. ChooM from Mtidk. ttrlon and ploMo In a rolnhow 01 ortat coiort. All ol aaty car* (aOrica. SKat la raoular, l}to ithuakv.

Rsguior5.00to11.00

4.00.. 0.50

Soloct Group Of Mon's Di-oss Slacks

Easy cara 100% polyattar alackt by Andburat. In aolMa and haatbart ot Ian. navy, graan, triua and brown. Stylad witb bait loopa and quartar tdfi pockata. Sliaa 10 to 43. Sbop now and raally aava.

Rsgulor 14.00

20% Off On Our Entire

Stock of Boys Sweaters Supor Savings On Mon's Joans

* LA r% AA.n waa >aaa* a- -- ily i I'a

14.S

Jaana by H.O. Laa . o you know thay'ra atylad |uaf rlobt. In atyllab blua danim and corduroya In blua. gray, and carnal. SUaa 30 to 30. All ol aaay cara cotton/polyaatar blanda. It's a graat buy.

Rscnilsr 14.00

9.88

8.88

Savo Now On Mon's Khaki Slacks

Regular 10.00 to 18.00

Choose from famous names like Izod'*;, Andhurst, and Munsingwear. In crew, cardigan, V-neck and ski styles. In colors and styles you'll love. Sizes 8 to 20. Take advantage of these terrific savings today.

This season's bast color is khaki and thasa khaki slacks by Seminla ara a fashion must. Piara lag styling and baltlass waistband. Complataly machine washable. Sizes 30 to 43. A great gift idea.

Regular 20.00

14.88

Sale I Men's Nylon Underwear

Comfortable 100% nylon underwear. Select from briefs, shorts, T-shirts ar>d athletic shirts. In white, red, blue, yellow, brown, black, green and burgundy. Sizes S, M, L. and XL.

Regular 2.75

1.92

Sale I Men's Cotton Underwear

Soper Savings On Boys Tnf n Rnf Jeans

Hanes* is the leader in 100% comfortable cotton un derwear for men. Choose from regular and V-neck stylad T shirts and briefs. In cool, crisp white. Briefs in sizes 30 to 4S, T shirts in S, M, L, and XL.

Regular 4.49 to 4.99

3.22

6.00

Regular 9.00 and 10.00

Jeans galore, now at fantastic savings to you. Choose from canvas, twills and denims all in rich, warm colors for fall and winter. Flare leg styling. Sizes 8 to 20, regular, slim and husky. Shop now and really save.

Men's and Ladies' Top'Siders

It's Sperry Top Siders . Those comfortable casual snoas for men and women. Moccasin Styling with smooth leather uppers and gripper sole, in brown and navy. Women's sizes 5 to to, men's 4V-. to 13

Regular 32.00

Sale! Men's Weyenberg Shoes

23.88

Great Weyenberg styling now at a super low price. Choose from a slip on or lace up style In brown, cordovan and black. Both with smooth leather uppers. We have the size to fit you.

Regular 35.00 and 37.00

28.88... 31.88

Select Group of Boy's Slacks

Boy's dress slacks by Farah of 100% texturized polyester. Belt loop and flare leg styling. In solids of rust, green, navy and camel. Sizes 8 to 13 regular and slim, 30 to 36 husky.

Regular 12.50 to 15.50

6.25.. 7.75

Special Purchase! Cookware

Porcelain cookware that goes easily from the oven to table to the refrigerator. Choose from a wide selection of sizes in decorative fruit pattern designs A great gift idea for Christmas.

Belk Tyler Low Price

ember

Save Over 15 On Men's Down-Lnok Hnnting Jackets

24.88

Rggular 40.00

Nylon outside shell, and lined with warm Northern goose down. Features, zipper front and two front pockets. In solids of royal blue, navy and beige. Sizes S, M, L. Save now for a great Christmas gift.

Special Purchase! Flatware

Stainless steel flatware by Oneida'*. Community stainless in too piece sets. Two lovely patterns from which to choose.

Buy two sets now at this super low price.

Belk Tyler Low Price

Save Now On Silk Roses

A beautiful arrangement of a dozen red silk roses in a crystal bud vase it's an ideal gift, and at this low price you can afford to buy more than one set.

Regular 15.00

Vo Off On Wicker Planters

24.88

5.88

Lovely dev r wicker planters and baskets in their

natural color ireaf added plus for your home decorating.

Take advantage cf these savings today. It's a nice idea.

Regular 1.00 to 20.00

Special Purchase! Coffee Mugs

Terrific Savings On Mens Pntter Pants

12.88

Regular 15.00

Putter pants in comfortabie biue denim. Styied with you in mind. Flare leg, elastic side inserts and four roomy pockets. In easy case cotton-polyester blend. In sizes 29 to 4p. Shop now and really save.

Coffee mugs in natural pottery designs, floral prints, jungle designs and much, much nwe. Make great Christmas gifts, so shop now and really save!

Belk Tyler Low Price

1.00 J.99

Special Purchase! Place Mots

Beautiful looper place mats in a wide variety of decorator colors from which to choose. Take advantage of these low, "low prices today.

Belk Tyler Low Price

88o.

Save On The 'La Crepe'^'^oker

15.00

Hoover makes the electric Crepe AAaker. A6akes the complete crepe, including filling and sauces in the traditional French manner. Gourmet recipe book included. Shop now and really save!

Compare at 30.00

Sole! Verplex Lamp Shades

Lovely white and eggshell silk lamp shades. Choose from pleated or drum styles. Best of all it's washable silk. Shop early for your best selection and really save.

Regular 6.50 to 20.00

4.33.. 13.34

3.30 .19.50

67 ,.13.34

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Every Night Until Chrlstmai-Phona: 758-2176

'Different Tub-Thitmps Went Awry

Bf niAIK oomiBB AwWPiwWWhr

WASHINGTON (AP) - Re* member when akles to resigned Prasklmt Nixon dekaed Mm wtm UwnpMhgp ooDgrMuUtory telegrams after one oC Ms tete-vlaed addresses to Uw nation on the Vietnam War?

The deception was uncovered, which did nothing to advance Nixon's fading fortunes.

When President Carter made a similar addrew Imt week, on his energy program. White House assistanta thought they had deviaed a better way to do aome tub-Unimping on behalf of their boss.

They invited about a toore of Democratic Senate-House energy conferees to watch the speech on television monitors set up in s White House conference room.

Afterwardi Press Secretary Jody Poweil escorted them into the press center to offer reporters their Instant anaiyses.

What seemed like a sure-fire publicity gimmick ^ off to an uncertain start as soon as Rep. Thomas L. Ashley of Ohio led the parade to the press center rostrum.

i thought it was a forthright speech." Ashley drawled.

Reporters scratched their heads and asked him to repeat the statement several times. It seemed that some had understood Ashley to call It a fourth-rate speech."

Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. another Ohioan, was next at the microphone. Whether Carters address would have its intended effect "Is v7 doubtful In my mind, he said.

Asked if that meant the speech was a waste of time, Metzenbaum replied: "I

wouldnt say it was a waste of time. It was a good effort

Sen. Frank Church of Idaho was asked what effect the address would have on the conferees working on compromise energy legislation.

"Probably not very much," Church responded, winning ready agreement from some of the other conferees trotted out by Powell.

As the Congress members departed. the press secretary tried to make the best of the situation.

"I want you to know, joked Powell, "that this was another presentation by your up-tight White House staff."

For many years, it was traditional for presidents to accept a live Thanksgiving turkey from representatives of the National Turkey Federation. This week, however, the responsibiltty fell to Vice President Walter F. Mndale.

As the presentation ceremony ended Tuesday, the vice presidents press secretary, A1 Bisele, turned to White House reporters and cracked, "1 hope that puts an end to the what-ever-happened-to-Mondale stories.

A rash of such stories prompted Carter to telephone two newsmen last month to emphasize the substantive nature of Mondales assignments.

Pitt Firemen Responded To 31 Fire Calls

During the month of October, rural fire departments in Pitt County responded to 31 fire alarms that covered a total of 29 fires.

Property estimated at $35,060 was lost in the fires out of a total valuation of property estimated at $376,410 directly or indirectly exposed to the fires.

Of the 29 fires, seven were house fires; one a house trailer; six auto fires; five grass or wood fires; three in buildings other than those listed above; three miscellaneous fires; and two instances of mutual aid. A total of four false alarms was reported.

Staton House Fire Department, which handled five alarms, was the most active of the rural departments during October.

'Fall Festival' Sale Saturday

FALKLAND - A Fall Festival sale will be hdd Saturday from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. at the Falkland Presbyterian Oiurch Fellowship Hall.

A bake sale, yard sale, country store, and hot dog and sandwich sale will be held simultaneously during these hours. Proceeds will be used toward the church building fund.

No One Remembers UFO Raid)

CHESTER, Dl. (AP) - The 5,300 rmdents of this quiot Southern Illinois community must have been busy it ottwr pursuits last Aug. 2 because not one can be found who remembers the attack by flying saucers that destroyed the town.

Accordiiv to a magazine called Official UFO. the town was attacked by a fleet of alien invaders.

Chesters sheriff-tumed-ffee-lance-writer Luke Grishoim.

Judg* Lmvm Commiuion

MONEY RAISED FOR RETARDED CmZENS In a TOotsle Rofl sale <kntog September members of the John Ivey Smith Comcfl 6600 of Greenville raised 16,767 for the mentally retarded ctUiena of North Carolina. Shown with the check are, left to right, Tom Hanifer, co-chairman of the sale; Kevin Cunningham, co-

chairman; and Prank Doyle, pwndkni^ of the

Greenville council. The money will be (Uatributed to aiz local agencies in the Greenville area. Apprazimatety 62,000 of the money will go toward state programs for the mentally retarded through the State Knights of Columbus. (Reflector Staff Photo)

ALL

Bibles

Personalized ffiEt

King James Version Open Bible Revised Standard

Scofield

Living The Good News Bible

Holy Scriptures Bible

Boxed Christmas Cards

^3.00 (Dp

Personalized BEt

Central News t Card Sliop

On The AAail Downtown Greenville Open AAon.-Sat. 9 A.AA. to9:X P.M. Sundays A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The chief Judge of the State Court of Appeals Wednesday announced his resignation as chairman of the state Judicial Standards (fommisskm.

Walter E. Brock said he resigned because he is running for a seat on the state Supreme Court in next years elections.

The judicial OMnmission investigates accusations of impropriety against a judge. If the charges of found valid, the conunission recommends disciplinary action to the state Supreme (fourt.

Brock said he would serve as chairman until a replacement is named by Chief Justice Susie Sharp.

said he caUed Chanute Air Force Base at Raptoul to get Stndegic Air Cbnuiumd jet fighters to repel the invadm, but was unsueoeaafUI.

The story recalls that Channel 8 television went blank on CSieator sets and all TV screens hdkl the image o an alien figure.

As most everyone here knows, Chester has no city shertff, but there is a chief of . police named Hanrid Howie.

Believe me, Im not a writer, says Howie. I didnt have a thing to do with that 8ty.

He adds that the city government has received calls about the story for the past wedt.

A headline in the magazine speaks of the looting and burning of ChestM* and also mentions that the story was supr-essed by officials.

I wondered what the hdl I was coverlng-up in Chester (as a city official), says Mayor Stanley Macielskinamed Mayor Uhlan Moulton in the sUxry.

I think somebody nearby really wrote the s^dy, says the mayor. f

Official UFO fo printed at Impartan Printing b ^rarta, a city near Chester.)

Kent Weatheity of Spartan said Official UFO is one of about 100 magazines printed weekly by the division of World (3dor Press Inc.

Circulation figures fw the

magazine, which ti distribiitod throughout the Udted SUm, Canada and overseas, were not available.

The editor of Official UFO, Jeffrey Goodman, said from New York that the story had come from a free-lance writer who aaked to remain anonymous. He said the magazine staff had tried to check out the story as best it could.

An editors note beginning the article says that in the past several weeks, (toodmans office has been flooded with reports from Chester residento-all relating to the same incident.

Says Mayor Macielski: The thing thats really funny is that we didnt have a repcMrt of a single fire on Aug. 2.

Pre-Holiday SALE

and CLEARA9CE

10,000 Applying

WILMINGTON, Calif. (AP) - More than 10,000 persons are expected to apply for 75 longshoremans jobs by the close of the application period Friday, union officials say.

And for the first time, the International Longshoremens and Warehousem)s Unkm and the Pacific Maritime Association qDened harbor jobs to women.

Applicants began lining up at 7 a.m. Wednesday, seeking the first dock job c^)enings since 1973.

Another 75 jobs at Los Angeles Harbor will be given to union members now working In San Diego, Hueneme, Stockton and San Francisco, where the workload is less, said John MacEvoy, manager of the shipowners group.

He said an increase in cargo tonnage over the last four years made the 150 job openings possible.

MacEvoy said the jobs will be filled in about three months, after 100 finalists are picked randomly by computer and interviewed.

downtown

groonvillo

* 0 %

fp'

IsL

Is 5.

UG]

lb 12

1=1 >

lff

J lAv.

A special group of men's fall shoes has now been reduced 25%! AM by famous makers you'll recognize including Andhurst, Weyenberg, Hush Puppies and Uniroyal. Choose from dressy, casual and sporty styles in a wide selection of colors. Come in today and taked advantage of these terrific savings. Sorry, not all sizes available in all styles .... so shop early for your best selection.

an exceptional collection of ladies' fashion coats

What makes a great cold-weather coat? We think you'll find the right combination of fabric, fur, styling and color in this selection to answer all your questions about coats. Come see, be amazed and save!

regular 35.00 to 250.p0

??: 13.50

19.50

22.50

w.'.........26.25

BIG SAVINGS FROM

All Weather Coats Not Included

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Until Christmas

Shop MofKlay Thru Saturday, 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M.

Prisoner Attitude Said factor In Prison Fires

ATLANTA (AP) - Better nie-flghting training and bacic-i|) plans could have saved lives ip three major prison flres that idlled a total of 68 persons this year in Tennessee, Cwmecticut ahd New Brunswick, Canada, a 'ftre analyst said.

But David Demers of the Na-tkmal Fire Protection Association acknowledged that fire safety in prisons presents special problems because some prisoners do not have strong fedings of preservatkm and because officials want to keep inmates locked up at ail costs.

If a person wants to torch himself, hell find a way, and

he may bum others, too, Demers said in an interview after ^leaking to a NFPS group about the fires. He said that delaying evacuation of prisoners for security reasons can be fatal to the inmates.

When 21 prisoners were killed at a St. Johns, New Brunswick, prison, suffocating smoke spread so quickly that hurrying didnt help, he said, adding that a key momentarily misplaced in a smoky corridor probably had little effect.

But he said it made a big difference, probably costing lives, when a crucial key was knocked from a guards hand

and lost in the smoke that killed 33 prisoners and nine visitors at the Maury County Jail in Ct^umbia, Tenn.

Demers said it also made a difference when a key broke off in the lock to a cell dormitory

wtwne five prisoners died at the Federal CorrecUonal InsUtutkm at Danbury, Conn.

He said such problems could have bei avoided better fire fighting training and preparation.

Demers said to help prevent deadly prison fires, officials must use less combustiUe materials, must install fire-sim-pressant systems such as water ^rinklers and must give serious advance thot^t to evacuation plans.

TteOyl

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EDUCATION WEEK Ite Pttt County School System is ceMbrating National Education Week Nov. 13-19 with a dtaplay at Pitt Plaza Shopping Mall. A schofdhouse has been set up where each day a diffo^ aspect of childrens educatioo will be emphasized. Yesterday, the Schod Food Service served free milk and cookies, gave away literature on mitrition, and diqdayed yesterdays lundi tar the county schoc^. Today, the emphasis will be placed on social studies. (Reflecta (dwto by Tommy Forrest)

downtown greenville

Pre-Holiday

and CLEARANCE

LADIES, JUNIOR, HALF SIZE

DRESSES

MISSY AND JUNIOR

SPOnSWEM

50%

RACKS OF SAVINGS FOR YOU!

Beautiful Fail Dresses, Sportswear Reduced in Season. ^ Select from Polyester, Polyester/Wool and Polyester/Acrylic. Many Are Name Brands.

Regular

O Price

Shop AAonday through Saturday 10 A.M. until 9 iP.M. 'til Christmas. Phone 758-2176

Walter Jones Jr. of FarmvUle. has been invited to a meeting with Prs. Jimmy Carter at the White House Friday for an update briefing on the Panama Canal Treaty.

The president has held a number of briefings at the White House for leaders in a number of states on the treaty in an effort to inform citizens of the various aspects of the Panama proposal and to solicit support for the treatys ratification.

Three Greenville residents, llie Daily Reflector co-publisher

Rod Off On

A Police Horse

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Some mi^t call it horseplay. Others might say it was rustling. But Michael Afanador, 25, has been charged with theft of city property and criminal mischief for allegedly taking a ride on a police mount Officer Leroy Patterson said he tied up his horse, Meiba Quazor. outside a restaurant Tuesday, went in for a cup of coffee and came back out just as Afanador was riding off.

I couldnt believe my eyes, Patterson said He called to the horse by name, and it stopped.

"I used a tone that would have scared the horse to death. Patterson said. Then I ran up and snatched the guy off the horse.

David Whidiard. businesaman Jack Mii^es. and Rupert Hart, U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan's foster son. attended a similar session in Washington September2i. .

Jones invitation said, Ratification of the Panama Canal Treatire requires the concerted efforts of many citizens throughout the country. We need your help to make sure Americans everywhere undm-tand fully the terms of the treaties and why they are important to our countrys future.

The invitation to the White House received by Jones, the son of First District Congressman Walter B. Jones, also contained an invitation to an organizational meeting for The Committee ol Americans for flie Canal Treaties, intended to produce positive action in the grass roots areas.. .to generate intere^, according to the telegram.

Jones is currently serving on the staff of Gov. James B. Hunt

Nureyov With

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LOS ANGELES (AP) -Rudolph Nureyev, ballet dancer and star of "Valentino, will make a guest appearance on The Muppet Show.

Nureyev will dance with a six-foot ballerina Muppet pig in one sequence called Swine Lake.

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NX. Baptists Stand /^gainst An lnher0nt Evil'

%NONmfURT WM I 0 InlMnit tvUt of ttm amrnikm, fMeh wpw- vcntkm of the JrW Baptirt of the bieak and traalc history . .w..

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Om l*emt cvili of heewai-mUty, the Bapttat State Oon-ef Ftath CaroUn has I AaRa Bryant hi canpid^.

Hk caweewHsB unantmousiy paaaed a renMtion saybif the Sct^tem mmmtm homooex-aalBy as a deatracttve dlver-pnce. atel cemmendfaig Min Btyaal and her appfiorters for ttMir oourafsouB stand fai the face of persecution hi exposing

HomooMnialty and other social BBun are dealt with by the convention on Wednesday, as it wrapped hp its tlmday meeting in Charlotte.

Meesenpn hum Baptist churches across the state also approved resMutlons dealing with pornopwphy, the legalization of martjusns or cocaine, and liquor-by-the<lrink.

Also approved was a 113.5 million budget for next year, up I1.S million from this year.

sente 1.1 rotltlon Baptiste and mora than S.SOO churches in the state, passed the reeohition on homosexuality without discussion. The rosohition requested that a study be prepared on ways to carry forward our ministry of reasocillatlon and compassioo to homosexuals."

On another issue, the convention voted to urge state officials to crack down on pornography. But one minister, who said he personally opposed pornography, reminded the cotv

doctrine regarding separation of church and state.

The same government that we recruit to enforce our bdlef (against pornography) may, in the future and by the same principle, be recruited to siqv press our freedmn, said the Rev. W.W. Pinlator of Raleigh.

He added an amendment to the pornography resolteion which urged Baptists to oppose pornography by education, persuasion and economic boycott," while remaining mindful

Monthly Benefits

According to a recent Social Security Administration report, Social Security beneflte are being paid to Martin Ckxinty residente at the rate of 1826,338 a month.

Mary W. Cain, Social Security manager in GreenvUle said that, of the 4,311 Social Security beneficiaries living in Martin County, 1,780 are retired wmters and 419 are disabled workers. Another 440 persons receive benefits as the wives or husbands of retired or disabled wmters. Widows, widowers and dependent parents deceased workers number 1,672.

Some 1,947 persons under 65 and 2,364 persons 65 or older are recdving monthly Social Security benefits.

Statewide, more than 393,000 retired workers receive the average monthly boiefit of $199.20. In Martin County, the average monthly beneflt for retired workers is $172.90.

Shopping Hobby is A Business

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Raleigh nurse whose hobby is shopping plans to rent herself out this Chridmas season to people who dont like to fight the crowds.

For $15 Mrs. Anita Strickland will sit down with you to decide who gets what gifts and how much each item costs. Then for another $15, shell go out and do the shopping, up to 10 items. After that, its $1 an item.

If the custmner prefers it, Mrs. Strickland wUl do the same thing for a flat rate of $15 an hour.

I got the idea from a womans magazine I was reading last summer," said Mrs. Strickland, a nurse at Rex Hospital Iwre. The article said you should try to run a business doing something you truly en-Jtoy. And 1 Iriily enjoy shopping."

The woman in.the article bought gifts year round.

She even had a reminder service where shed send postcards reminding businessmen that their wives birthdays were coming up," she said.

The woman charged $30 an hour. That seemed like a bit much to me, so I just kind of reduced it."

Mrs. Stricklands rates and the other conditions she sets on her services are all contained

Served As Page In Hunt Office

RALEIGH - Miss Teresa Ut-tle of GreenvUle, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin UtUe, 217 King George Road, served as a Page in Gov. Jim Hunts offices in Raleigh Nov. 14-18.

Miss Little is a freshman at E.B. Aycock Junior Hi|fo School.

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in a contract she had drawn up by an attorney.

It says I can discriminate as to what shops Ill go into. Like Im not going to go out and buy a bunch of pornography or anything like that. And Im not going to buy anything thats too big to fit in my car. No furniture, no bicycles.

She has no special techniques to make the work easier for her. Ive shopped for a long time, thou^, and I can do things pretty quick.

Mrs. Strickland isnt sure shell make any money at the rates shes decided on. Her classified ad has run four days without a nibble. I dont know. Were just sitting by the phone waiting.

May Resist Paying Bill

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The City of Raleigh is getting tired of hauling away state government trash for nothing, but state officials say they may resist city efforts to charge them for the service.

The Raleigh City CouncU Tuesday night passed an ordinance which will require tax-exempt organizations and institutions to pay for garbage collection service.

Frankly, were going to have to ask the attorney general if it is legal, said state Secretary of Administration Joseph W. Grimsley. The attorney generals office had no comment. We will await any formal requests.

Raleigh City Attorney Thomas A. McCormick Insisted Wednesday that the ordinance is legal or we wouldnt have enacted it.

In addition to the state, the ordinance would also affect Wake County government, churches, schools within the city limits and other tax-exempt organizations like the Salvation Army.

City officials estimated they could collect $100,000 a year in garbage fees from institutions and agencies that are now exempt from it, about $57,000 of that from the state.

This will relieve part of the responsibility for the ordinary taxpayer, now pays both his own (garbage collection) bill and that of the tax-exen^)t institutions, McCk)rmick said.

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

Quarterly meeting services have been announced for the weekood at English Chapel FWB Church on Greenville Boulevard.

A quarterly conference will be held at 8 p.m. Friday. At 8 p.m. Saturday, Rev. Moye will be in duirge of services and the Holy Conununion.

Services Sunday are: 11 a.m.. Bishop W. L. PhiUips, his senior choir and senior ushers; 2 p.m. dinner; and 3 p.m. services by Bishop Richard Worrell, the choir and ushers fnmn Holly Hill FWB(3iurch.

The public is invited.

tragic hlstofy of censorship, including in this country the imprisonment of Baptist preachers for the sin preaching the Gospel.

Finlator also provided a dissent of sorts when the convention went on record opposing legalization or decriminalization of marijuana or cocaine. He tried unsuccessfully to get the convention to oppose long jail tmns for drug violators.

Such sentences are ineffective and counter-productive, Finlator said, adding that the resoluthm on drugs ignored another substance nicotine.

It just so happens that a great section of the economy of our state is built on the protection of one of these drugs, he said, referring to North Carolinas tobacco industry.

He said that putting a person in jail for marijuana use is not curing marijuana Its destroying a life.

The convention got through three days of meetings without major disputes and on Wednesday had the opportunity to agree on a favorite subject liquor-by-theKlrink.

Overwhelmingly, the convention reaffirmed its stand against any form of liquor-by-HNirink.

And it went a stq> further in urging Congress to outlaw the advertising on any kind of alcoholic beverage on radio or television, and calling on Congress to require health warning labels, similar to those for cigarettes, on liquor bottles.

The $13.5 million budget was divided into four areas Southern Baptist Convention programs, the seven cdleges affiliated with the state convention, social service institutions, and various programs and ministries supported by the convention.

A breakdown of the budget in

Evangelist Is Among Speakers

Evangelist Shirley Jean Daniels will be one of the speakers at a Trinity service at the Phillipi Christian Church at 3 p.m. Sunday. -

Evangelist Daniels vnll conduct a Thanksgiving Revival at Grifton Chapel F.W.B. Church Nov. 21-25 with services begin# ing at 7:30 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

a 169-page book indicated that $4.8 million would go to the Southern Bapttet Cooventfon, $3.4 million for diviaion among the coliegea, $1.3 million for ao< cial service institutions sudi as hospitals and childrens homes, and $4.2 million fmr other programs.

On Wednesday, WUllam A. Wallace of Rocky Mount was elected second vice president of the conventkm. Earlier, the Rev. Mark Ckwts, of Calvary Baptist Church in Wlnston-Ba-lem, was dected fesident of the convention and the Rev. Del Parkerson of of Wilmington was selected first vice president.

The theme of the 147th state convention was Sharing Oirist through Bold Missions.

C^ecU A. Ray, general secre-tary-treasurer of the state convention, called for wide expansion of Baptist ministries in the state. He urged creation of task forces" of ministers and laymen to push the conventions goal of douUing baptisms by 1980 to 52,000 persons a year.

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OPENING NIGHT:

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J.T. MANNING BUILDING

(Formar Qroonvllla Christian Aeadsmy)

One mile west of Memorial Drive on Bypass U.S. 264 (Greenville Blvd )

Greenville, North Carolina

SATURDAY, NOV. 19 7:30 P.M.

wm.

Annuol Meet Of Girl Scout Council Held

The anottl mtetiog of tbe Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina was bdd Wednesday in Greenville.

One hundred and fifty adult volunteers. Girl Scouts and special guests attended the luncheon meeting hosted by the Greenville NeiglriMrhood Service Tea.

Council President Mrs Fred Mallison presided over the business meeting and gave the Councils Progress Report. The slate of nominees for the Board of Directors and and Nominating Committee was presented by Mrs. Nelson Crisp, chairman of the Nominating Committee.

The delegates voted to accept a Council By-Laws Revision deemed necessary as a ftrst step toward the oouncUs plan to adopt a Corporate Management system recommended by the Girl ScouU of the United States of America.

Miss Jacquelyn Hayes, Senior Scout from Camp Le}eune. shared hi^ights of the International Wider Opportunity BuUding for Guiding in Nevis which she attended for six weeks in the West Indies. WUson Senior Scout Rose He^ accompanied Jacquelyn on the trip during which time they were involved in

dsirfBf ihe sits for a GM Guide Center on the hiand. Theae two Coastal Carolina Senior Sooute were two of the ei^ Girl ScButi in the U.S. oelected for tMe opportunity.

Judith Ann Wagner of Goldsboro told about

AaMrtein erttage Aloi tte

SkyUM heid in Phrvun. Va. Mtfgaret Grtffin of WWanwUm shared Kansas Sampler which was a two week event in TopMcs, Kan.. laM July.

It was announced that the council had 17 girls and six

adnlls altMd tte NatioMi ^ (Man YoellrCMBnnes tail JMy lnPhnaaiWa,Mias.

Slwdai fuoMs at the mesting were WBtiam C. GlideweU. executive vlee^residsflt of Pint State Bank and Greenville Mayor Percy R. Cm.

DISPLAYS CRAFTS Jacquelyn Hayes (left), a Senior Girl Scout from Camp Lejeune, and Mrs. Fred Mallison (rigbt), Council president from Washington, N.C., display some

of the Crafts, that the Coastal Carolina Girt Scouts have made during the past

year. The Annual meeting of the Ohrl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina was hdd yesterday at the Mooee Lodge with representatlvee from as oountiea attending. (Reflectw photo by Debbie Jackaon)

Delegates from the 28 counties served t^r theCotoicU elected the foiiowing to the Board: Mrs. (Serry Jdly and Mrs. Virginia Bass, Wilson; Mrs. Gloria Hayes, Camp Lejeune; Mrs. Elizabeth Roee, Rocky Mount; Jack Best, Goldsboro; and Coi. Pete Sullivan, Cherry Point.

Ladim Exercise Class Starting

Mrs. Barbara Hutchins, Plymouth; Mrs. Lucille Powell, Rocky Mount; Mrs. Annie Holder, Greenville and Mrs. Carolyn Thompson. Goldsboro were elected to the Nominating Ctunmittee.

South Greenville Recreation Center will hold an exercise class for women beginning tonight at 7 p.m.

Gasses will be for one hour, ending at 8 p.m. Those interested are asked to come and to be dressed for exercise.

There is no charge ftu* the classes. For further information contact Mrs. Robert Jackaon, 752-4137, ext. 253.

HOTPOINT MICROWAVE

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Th Hotpoint Factory Rapraiantativ will ba hart to conduct ttw damonstration and anawar quaatfona ragardtng food praparation by mlcrowava cooking.

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Pitt Hospital Board Holds Social Meeting

BISSfTTCS

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Business occupied minimal time at the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees meeting last night. The major portion of the evening was spent becoming acquainted with one anothers husbands and wives, eating barbecue, and watching a Rowan and Martin film spoofing hospital care and costs.

The first social meeting of the Hospital Board was held at the American Legion Building here.

The Board heard a report from Mack Edwards, chairman of its parking committee, on the committees meeting with a representative of the McLaurin Parking Company of Raleigh. He said the company has suggested that an additional lot be built on the south side of the building to accomodate about 210 cars. Suggested visitor parking charges are: nothing for the first 12 minutes; 20 cents for the next 30 minutes; ,25 cents for the next hour; 70 cents for the next two and a half hours; 95 cents fcM- the next three and a half hours; and II for up to 12

hours. McLaurin would provide the equipment and labor to control parking, he said. Paid parking sound negative, Edwards said, but controlled parking sounds good. Mr. McLaurin says that burglary and assault in the parking lots his company contnris is all but non-existent.

The Board authorized the administration to negotiate

with McLaurin, probaMy a five year lease, with an additional five-year option.

It was suggested that perhaps the December meeting date should be changed, since it comes Christmas week, Tuesday, Dec. 20, but it was decided that it would not be, that the groig) needed to go by its bylaws.

Carol Tyer

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Stock And | Market Reports

ncNNitline, against 11.03 million a the Mine poiirt Wediwidqr.

ColumMa Pktoret elinbed I'/li at 19%. The Gon4>any*s inuch-publlclzed film Cloae EncoMnters of the Third Kind opened this week.

Wdste Disposal...

(CooUnyed from page 1)

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle auctions: Greemboro 631 head ot cattle and ai ho0i. Slaught cows: Utility and ConniniMtial 21.50-25.50; Calves (32^^) Good 27.2^1 Feeder Steers (300-500) Good 32-35; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Good 25-16.75; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 29-35.50.

Rocky Mount; 786 head of cattle and 782 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial

22.25-26; Canner and cutter

18.25-22; Vealers Good 47.54; Heifers (700 up) Good 31.75-33.75; Bulls (1,000 up) UtUity and crnnmercia) 27-30; Feeder Steers Good 32-38 (500800) Good 34-35; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Good 26-29; Feeder Bidls (300-500) Good 29-32.75; Swine (180-240) 38.80-39; Sows (30(MiOO) 28-29.20.

3s 54.75; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 56.25, No. 3S 52.

Norwood: 1,523 head. 40-50 lbs No. is and 2s 63.98 per cwt. No. 3s 56.50; 5080 lbs No. Is and 2s 58.17, No. 3s 46.25; 60-70 lbs No. is and 2s 53, No. 3s 51.75.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to .50 lower today. Rocky Mount, 38.50-39.00; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill,

Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Bison, 40.00; Tarboro and Bethd, unreported; Salisbury, 39.00; Spiveys Comer, 38.00-39.00; WU-son, 40.50.

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include: generally acceptable accounting principles, current and prevailing wage rates, depreciation, maintenance expense and fuel adjustment, and a reasonable profit margin as relates in comparable industry... generally considered to be 15 per cent."

According to Gray, the $6 rate "was suggested as an average among the ten franchisees in the absence of any organized financial reports.

RALEIGH (M) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; Wednesday (Wholesale prices) Apples, bushels 58, tray pack cartons 7.50-12; Snap Beans, bushels 9; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 4-5; (>oilards, bushel 3.50-4; Cwn, crates 5.50; (Cucumbers, bushels 6.508; Oranges, cartons 58.50; Grapefruits, cartons 3.50-5; Greens, bushels 3.50-4; Lettuce, carUms 9-9.25; Pef^r, bushel 6.508; Irish Potatoes, SO lbs 3-4; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 6; Squash, bushels 9-10.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was unsettled for next week, supplies adequate, demahd moderate, weights desirable and trending lighter.

The dock weighted average price is 36.48 cents per pound this week for small purchases

of sized plant grade broj^ers ig plant.

picked up at processing Estimated slaughter today 1,226,000.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Wednesday No.2 yellow shelled cron higher at 2.15-2.32, mostly 2.26-232 in the east and 2.19-2.40 in the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 5.83-6.06 mosUy 5.998.06. Wheat 1.89-2.77, mostly 2-2.77; Oats 1.47.

Foltowing art MMcltd II a. markat quotallont:

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cabbage Northeastern N.C. Wednesday, (Sales fob shipping point basis) Market fully steady. Supplies short. Demand good. Crates U.S. No. 1 green 4, 50-lb bags 3.60.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg market: Wednesday. Market unchanged. Weighted average price for small sales of cmisumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 58.57 cents per dozen; Medium 55.23; and small 46.14.

RALEIGH - Feeder Pigs Mount Olive, 1,358 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 67.50 per cwt. No. 3s 58.25, 5080 Ibs No, Is and 2s 63.71, No. 3s 56.76; 60-70 lb No. is and 2s 56.57, No. 3s 50.27.

Dunn 770 head. 40-50 Ibs No. Is and 2s 61.25 No. 3s 57.75 ; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 58.44, No.

The

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FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmenmeet SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Flr*t Federal >:00 p.m. Welcome Wagon

8:00 p.m. Gourmet Club

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices retreated today as Wall Street awaited the latest weekly Federal Reserve data on the money supply.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 5.72 at 831.34.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about a 7-4 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts noted some uneasy expectations that weekly statistics due from the Fed at the NYSE close would show an upswing in the money supply.

Such a development miit be taken as a setback to recent hopes that the Fed would not feel the need to tighten credit any further in its efforts to limit monetary growth and restrain inflation.

V^ite Motor rose 1% to 191/4 in active trading. A former White Motor official said he hopes to make a tender offer for control of the company, and added that he believed two European automakers were also interested.

One of those concerns, Daimler-Benz of West Germany, asserted that it had no plans for any attempt to acquire White Motor.

The NYSEs composite index lost .18 to 52.35. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .06 at 118.69.

Volume on the Big Board came to 9.76 million shares by

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"Study will be given to rates at least annually to determine what a fair return is, with information provided to the county by either accountant reports or other acceptable data such as that fil

ed with tax returns for self employed businessmen.

Only tentative approval of the ordinance and the fran-diise plan has been given by the Board of Commissioners, Gray noted. "The cmrnnis-sioners will further study the plan and ordinance and will make a decision prkv to December 1, he indicated.

The January 1 implementation date, according to Gray, "was part of a proposed timetable that was established... and in no way indicates that the board will or will not adopt the plan, Gray emphasized.

Obituary Column

Brian

Ms. Vera Bell Bright of New Haven, Conn., formerly of Greenville, died Wednesday. She was the daughter of Mr. Eddie and Mrs. Thelma Pridgen Bright of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Greenville.

Jurors Locked Up, Forgotten

Brown

Mr. Henry Lyman Brown, 82, died Wednesday at his home at 1304 Cotton Road here.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Wilker-son Funeral (^pel by his pastor, the Rev. Marshall Tred-way. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Brown, a Pitt CkHinty native, resided in Falkland for 35 years prior to moving to Greenville 11 years ago. He was a member of the Falkland

Evangelist To Hold Service

Evangelist Martha Tyson will render service at Allen Chapel F.W.B. Church Friday at 7:30 p.m.

She will be accompanied by the Zion Sisters of the Union Grove Church.

The public is invited to attend.

SATURDAY SERVICE

The Rev. C.E. Tetterton and the Prayer Band from Washington, N.C. will render service Saturday at 8 p.m. at the New Hope House of Prayer Holiness Church.

The public is invited.

SEATTLE (AP) The Jury hadnt even heard the case, but it was locked up anyway.

King County Superior Judge William CkxKlloe recessed a trial for attempted murder and ordered panelists locked in the Jury room for a few minutes until the courtroom cleared.

Spectators left. The bailiff left. The Judge left.

Nearly an hour and a half later, Goodloe stopped in the courtroom to inspect its newly waxed floors. He heard noises coming from the Jury room, unlocked the door and found a puzzled group of men and women.

The Judge, chairman of the courts Jury^ committee and concerned about making the experience of Jurors as meaningful as possible, told them he was "profoundly sorry they had been forgotten.

Polic* Checking Assault Report

Greenville Police today are continuing their investigation of an assault on a young woman in the 1300 block of Evans Street last night.

Chief Gienn Cannon said the incident was reported at 10:35 p.m. by the victim who said she was grabbed from behind and knocked to the ground as she walked along the sidewalk.

Cannon quoted the victim as saying her assailant fell ixi top of her, saying, Oh, my sweetheart, I want to kiss you. The man fled when the woman screamed and struggled, the chief noted.

Presbyterian CTnirch, a World War I veteran and a retired farmer.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Fleming Brown; a son, Ben Mayo of Kinston; a daught*, Mrs. Thomas A. Clark of Jacksonville, Fla.; a half brother, George A. Brown of Greenville; a half sister, Mrs. Maggie Delaney of Washington, D. C.; and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from

7 to 9 oclock.

Early

Funeral services for Mr. Joseph S. Early, 57, of 1108 Fairfax Avenue here will be held Saturday at 11 a. m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Early, who died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, was a Pitt CkHmty native who spent his entire life in the Greenville community. He was a World War II veteran.

Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Ruby E. Williams of Greenville and Mrs. Betty E. Nurse of Brooklyn, N. Y.; two sons, John H. Early of the home and George Early of Connecticut; his mother, Mrs. Rena Early of Greenville; two brothers, Larry Early Sr. of Greenville and Daniel Early of Greenville; and one grandchild.

The family will receive,^friends at the Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel Friday from 7 to

8 p. m.

little

Mr. John Little of 1111 Douglas Avenue here died this morning. He was the husband of Mrs. Mar-tha Little. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Mr. Frank A. Russ, 86, died in Pitt Memorial HocpHal last niOit.

The funeral service and burial willbeinPtiUadelphia,Pa.

Mr. Run, a retired printer, was a rerident of Philadelphia prior to moving to Greenville two years ago. He lived at 106 Greenway Street and was a nnember of St. Gabrtels Catholic Oiurch.

Surviving him are a son, Frank J. Russ of Greenville; four grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.

Tripp

AYDEN ~ Mrs. Retha Edwards Tripp, 83, died in Greenville Wednnday.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. at the Ayden Christian (Church. Officiating will be the Rev. David Brinson, pastor of First Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville and the Rev. Ralph Messick, pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church in Greenville. Burial will follow In the Ayden Ometery.

Mrs. Tripp was a life-long member of the Ayden Christian Church where she was a member of the Christian Womens Fellowship.

Surviving are one son, Stuart Tripp of Ayden; a daughter, Mrs. Bonnie T. McCk)rmick of Ayden; a brother, Elijah Edwards of Bellhaven; six grand-children; 11 great

grandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7-9 p.m. today at Farmer Funeral Home.

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ipipSports XHE DAJLY REFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 17. 1977Jaguars Seek Revenge Over Clinton

Hunt Blocks Jaguar Foes

By JIM KYLE Reflector Imports Writo*

The Pit footballs battle of interior lineman is where you will find Farmville Centrals Len Hunt on Friday nights. Its not that he particularly likes the place, he said, but its what he does best.

I mostly play tackle, said Hunt, a two-year starter for the Jaguars, Thats what Im best at. We have several plays when I have important blocks, and if I do my job, we should get good yardage.

The 6-2, 250-pound tackle is a starter on offense and is used in key situations on defense, according to his coach. Gene Brewer. On defense, his size helps to control a certain area, Brewer said. Hes the biggest player on the team and has done a good job blocking for us all year.

Hunts blocking has helped lead the Jaguars into the state 3-A playoffs for the second straight year. This Friday night they face Clinton, the team which defeated them and knocked them out of the playoffs last season. Hunt is one of only a handful of Jags to have played against the Dark Horses last year.

Im anxious to be playing them again, the senior said. We had a disappointing loss to them last year and we want to get another chance at them this year. Im certainly looking forward to the game.

The success of the Farmville team this year came as a bit of a surprise to Hunt. Im kind of surprised we did as well as we did, he said. I think weve come a long, long way and I feel like weve got just as good a chance as we did last year of being able to go all the way. He added, We may do a little bet-

Sports Calendar

Friday's Sports Wrestling

East Carolina at Carolina Invita fional

Football

Farmville Central at Clinton (8 p.m.)

ter this year.

In game situations. Hunt said he likes to have the plays come his way, which is the right side of the offensive line. Sometimes he will have a suggestion for the coaching staff when he comes off the field for a play that may work the next time the Jaguars get the ball, he said.

Hunt would like to got to college at N. C. State and get a degree in civil engineering. He said he would like to return to Farmville after college.

Right now. however, hes more interested in engineering a state championship for the Jaguars.

Women Set Scrimmage

The East Carolina University womens basketball team will stage its Purple-Gold game tonight at 6:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

Coach Catherine Bolton expects a greatly improved team after last years disaster year of G-IG, worst in Boltons coaching career.

Debbie Freeman, the states leading scorer and rebounder last year with 20 points a game and 12.7 rebounds per game, returns, along with a healthy Rosie .Thompson, who averaged . 19.8 points and 10.8 rebounds as a freshman.

Newcomers Lydia Rountree of Elm City and Marcia Girven of Woodbridge, Va., are expected to add great help at guard and center, respectively.

The Lady Pirates will (^n the 1977-78 season against Campbell College on November 30 in Minges Coliseum.

There will be no admission charge for the Purple-Gold scrimmage.

Don McGlohon

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Farmville Ceitfrals Jaguars have been waiting a whole year for another chance at the team that knocked them out of the state 3-A playoffs last year, the Qinton Dark Horses. This week, they get that chance as they travel to face Ginton Friday night in the second round of the playoffs.

Last years contest was a bitter and disappointing defeat for the Jaguars, a 41-40 loss in overtime after they had held a 27-14 halftime lead. The loss ended Farmvilles season and its hopes for a state championship.

A lot of things have changed since last year, but a lot have remained the same, too. Both teams are back in the playoffs, hoping for a state title. Ginton was defeated by Pisgah in the championship game last year, Due to some rearrar^ging of the playoff schedule, the teams wont be playing fw the top spot in the East as last year, but the winner of Friday nights game will play for the eastern title nBXt

The simUarities to last year are on the Dark Horse stpiad, where the teams top running backs all return, except fullback Greg Pope. Leading the way will be running backs Sntokey Norris

Decision

Sunday

No decision is likely until sometime Sunday on who will face Louisiana Tech in the In-dependence Bowl on December 17 in Shreveport, La.

East Carolina University is among several schools being considered for the slot opposite the champion of the Southland Conference.

According to a source in Shreveport, there are six schools still on the list of the Independence Bowl selection conunittee. Those sbc include Carolina, unbeaten Cd-gate,^ Louisville, Maryland, Army and one of the other Carolina schools.

The source said that the committee met yesterday, but decided to wait until most of the other bowls become set on Saturday before extending any invitations.

I really expect it to boil down to East Carolina and Colgate, the source tdd The Daily Reflector this morning.

Hie committee, according to the source, has set a 2 p.m. (CST) meeting for Stmday to come up with the second team for the bowl.

and Tim Newman. E^h scored one TD against the Jags last year, with Newmans coming in the overtlnte period. Gary Whit-ted, another good runner, joins this years lineup, according to Farmville coadt Gene Brewer.

Quarterback Jeffrey Taylor returns to direct the Clinton offense. He throws well, runs the option well and runs the team well, Brewer said.

The Ginton offense is much the same as last season, said Brewer after viewing films of the Dark Horses. The team does

Brewer, himself, has mixed eniotions about the two teams having met last season. It helps to have played them last year from a coachs point of view, he said, because the coaches will know what to expect.

But. from the players point of view, there will be little advantage for the Jaguars since only four of them faced Ginton last year. Most of the advantage will belong to the Dark Horses in that respect, Brewer said.

Last Friday night, the Jaguars shut out Plymouth in(their first

only touchdown.

Overall. Brewer said, I was pleased with all but our offense and 1 wasnt pleased with It at all down near the goal line But, we were ready to play and played pretty good football all ni^l .

Of this weeks game. Brewer said, We have to go to their place again and they have a real good football team, rbey shut Havelock off last week (in winn ing 154). The Jags defeated

Havelock early in the season.

25-16

The team has a real big and strong defense, according to Brewer, but the returning offen-

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ATIME TO FORGET

LfJS ANGELES (AP) - Wide receiver Willie Miller of the Los Angeles Ran put his time in during the Vietnam War and doesnt even like to think about it. Miller won the Silver Star, the Soldiers Medal and the Purple Heart in "Nam.

All he thinks about now is catching footballs.

sive backs are probably lU strong point.

Brewer said the game could be as cloae as last years, but he doesn't foresee the wide-open scoring that last aeaseaaons tilt had

It will come down to the team that's ready to f^ay and wants to win the most that's what It usually does. If both teams are ready to play, they should be fairly evenly matched. I would think "

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nothing fancy, it just runs the ball straight at the defense.

Most of this years changes are on the Jaguar side of the line where almost no one returns from last year. Despite that fact, however, revenge is rampant in the Farmville camp.

Only four players are back for the Jags and the team's offensive backfield is all new. But those four returnees are stirring up the remainder of the team. I think our kids are kind of looking forward to playing them again, Brewer said, especially the ones that were on the team last

Flanker Ratal Mayo

playoff game, 104 Brewer said of that contest, The defense did a real good job all night. The off-nese nrwved the ball until we got down into scoring position and then it was the same thing thing as the past few games: a penalty, bad pitch or we just didnt block.

Brewer didnt single out anyone on defense as having a particularly outstanding night against the Vikings, but praised the entire unit. Offensively, James Tyson did a real good job for us. Tlie flanker caught a couple of big passes and returned a punt 50 yards for the games

lHilWtelieid.<ar*fSli,N.a-Tlmd|y. Noieebr n. mStote's Youth Not All Bad To Sloan

By Bn J

AMOdatod Prw Wrttor

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - If It earns nothing else, N(Nth Carolina States basketball team will certainly have the distinction of being among the youngest teams in the nation this season.

There are just five players returning to the squad, and coach Norman Sloan has brought in a lO-man class of recruits, nine of them freshmen.

That may cause some problems.* Soan admits about his

teams youth. But its not all bad.

Among the returnee^ are Charles Hawkeye Whitney, a 6-foot*5, 225-pound sophomore who shared rookie of the year honors in the Atlantic Coast Conference last year, and Gyde The Glide Austin, a skinny 6-foot-3 guard who has displayed sporadic brilliance.

But the big story is whos not back All-ACC forward Kenny Carr, who averaged 21 points a game and departed for pro basketball after his junior year.

LAST SATURDAY SAW two records held by former University of North Carolina running back Don ^cCauley broken in Atlantic Coast Conference games; one by UNC freshman snsation Amos Lawrence and the other by State junior Ted Brown.

Lawrence rambled for 286 yards in 35 carries in the Tar Heels 35-14 victory over Virginia to shatter McCauleys school and ACC record of 279 yards rushing in a single game. McCauley managed that mark against Duke in 1970.

The Famous One also broke the NCAA record for most yards in a single game by a freshman. That mark was formerly held by Tony Dorsett of Pitt-; sburgh, who went on to become the most prolific ! runner in NCAA history. Dorsetts record was 265 against Northwestern.

Lawrence, with 1,073 yards rushing this season, despite not even playing in the Tar Heels opening game and not starting until well into the season, easily broke Charlie Justices school record of 943 yards for a freshman runner and also Wake Forests James McDougalds ACC freshman record of L018 set just last year.

Lawrence is just the fifth freshman in NCAA ' history to rush for over 1,000 yards and has a shot at taking the number two spot on the list if he can pass New Mexico States Ron Po James, who picked up 1,291 yards as a frosh in 1968. Dorsett holds the

record, which seems safe, of 1,586 yards in 1973.

I BROWN, AGAINST DUKE last Saturday, car-t ried the ball for 137 yards to bring his career total I to 3,252 yards with a year remaining. His three-I year mark tops the one set by Don McCauley from \ 1968-70. McCauleys career began when freshmen t were ineligible for varsity competition.

Brown also set the single season rushing record

tor the Wolfpack this ytar. The Duke game brought

him to 1,251 for the season to eclipse the mark of

1,169 set in 1974 by Stan Fritts.

All of the records that were broken, except i McDougalds, were set by players who are now

playing professional football. McDougald, of course, is still playing for Wake Forest.

J N. C. States 37-32 victory over Duke Saturday J| was one of the best offensive shows to be seen in

1 college football this year. Its ironic that in such a 5 game two defensive plays provided keys to the Wolfpacks victory.

The first of those plays occurred in a wild and

wooly third quarter which saw four touchdowns 5 and a field goal scored in less than five minutes. 5 The Wolfpack had just regained the lead as

2 quarterback Johnny Evans found split end Elijah

1 Marshall streaking all alone down the left sideline

2 and hit him for a 73-yard touchdown. That made it

24-21 State.

The Blue Devils took over at their own 11 after a S clipping penalty on the kickoff and were unable to 5 move out of the hole. Ricky Brummitt went in to

punt the ball away, but end Marion Gale broke 2 through the line to block the ball for the Pack and 2 Jon Hall scooped it up and carried it into the end 2 ziHie. The Wolfpack was then up by 10, 31-21 with 5 8:40 left in the third.

I The lead vVas short-lived as Duke scored two J straight times, a touchdown and a field goal in less J than three minutes Quarterback Mike Dunn took

the ball in for a two-point conversion after the TD

5* and that allowed the Devils to take the lead, 32-31.

State scored again in the fourth quarter to go up, S 37-32, but it took another big defensive play to S assure a victory. That came late in the game when

Sthe Blue Devils were driving for what might have been the winning tcHichdown.

^ After converting on a fourth-and-three at the j State 39, the Duke faced a fourth-and-two at the J eight. Dunn took the snap, stepped back and g started down the right side of the line before sud-m denly plunging up the middle. He came up a foot i short and the Pack took over with 19 seconds left.

and four other underclassmen who transferred to other schools.

It is Whitney and Austin who will be central to any Improve-

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ment the Wdfpack can make over last years 17-11 overall and 64 conference recd, although a poll of area sportswii-ters has predicted the Pack

Jabbar Not Ready To Play

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Lakers will have to play without the National Basketball Associations most valuable player the past two years for at least a little while longer.

All-Pro center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who suffered a broken right hand last month, wont return to Uv Lakers lineup Friday night as had been previously expected, the team announced Wednesday.

The Lakers said last week that Abdul-Jabbar would probably be able to play Friday

Mauch To Angels?

ANAHEIM (AP) - Gene Mauch has one year remaining on his three-year contract as manager of the Minnesota Twins, and while he admits hes legally obligated, he leaves little doubt that he wants out.

The California Angels are Interested in obtaining the services of Mauch to manage them in 1978. His fate rests in the hands of Twins owner Calvin Griffith.

My position is no different than it was when the season ended, said Mauch Wednesday from his home in nearby Rancho Mirage. I told Calvin that while I was legally bound to the Twins for another season, I felt I had fulfilled my moral obligation.

Tie premise on which I went to Minnesota was that here was a club ready to win, that everything would be done to insure that objective, added Mauch. The club has now been decimated by the loss of good players and in my mind the premise is no longer operable.

Mauch referred to outfielders Lyman Bostock and Larry Hisle, who are free agents negotiating with several teams.

Mauch and the Angels will probably learn soon if they can get together in 1978. Griffith informed the Angels Wednesday he would hold a staff meeting today to discuss Mauchs status. He will get back to the Angels by Friday with a final decision on whether Mauch will be allowed out of the final year of his contract so that he can become Californias manager.

EXTENSIVE CAREER

NEW YORK (AP) - The frequently controversial (ieorge Steinbrenner, the principal owner of the New York Yankees, has a long background in sports. It stretches far back beyond the time he purchased the Yankees.

A quarter of a century ago, Steinbrenner coached an Air Force basketball team from the base at Lockboume, Gjio. He also coached high school basketball and football in Columbus, Ohio, and spent a year each as an assistant on the football staffs at Northwestern and Purdue.

when the team entertained the Detroit Pistons.

But Dr. Robert Kerlans office announced that X rays taken Wednesday afternoon indicated that while the fracture continues to heal, it is still not strong enough to be subjected to heavy contact.

Abdul-Jabbar fractured the fourth metacarpal of the right hand in the opening minutes of the Lakers season-<i)ener at Milwaukee Oct. 18 when he punched Bucks rookie center Kent Benson. .

New bone is forming, but it is still not solid yet, said a member of Dr. Kerians staff. The hand is still very sore and there is no way that we could let him get Involved in the cwi-tact of a game situation.

Kareem can continue to run and work out, but at this time we feel he is not ready to play. The hand will be checked on a regular basis, and he will return as soon as we are sure that there is no chance of reinjury.

The Lakers have a 6-7 record playing without the 7-foot-2 star.

would finish in the conference celler. Whitney averaged better than 14 pdnts and five rebounds a contest last year, while Austi averaged 12 points.

Were going to do everything differ^. Were not going to do anything like we did last year, Whitney said, adding that a more patterned offense may be in the works.

Sloan says he expects to start junior Tony Warren at the other guard and Kendal Tiny Pinder, a 6-foot-7'/<5 junior college transfer at the other for

ward.

In the middle, 7-foot-2 Glenn Sudhop is back after two dte-appointing seasons. Glenn Sudhop had a terrible year worse than his freshman year, Sloan hrfd reporters earlier this week. If be were here today, hed tell you the same thing.

But Sloan said he thinks personal problems that have since been strived hurt Sudhops game, and he will be able to contribute more to the team.

Among the rookies, Sloan says Pinder and Kenny Mathews, a guard from Washington,

Pirates Head For Tourney

D.C., are certain to be regulars. Forward Art Jones and Center Craig Watts also show promise. Im real pleased with our recruiting year, Sloan said.

Still, this is a rebuilding year and N.C. State looks a long way from the glory days of 1974 when the Wtrifpack won the national championship. Beginning his 12th year at N.C. State, Sloan says he doesnt know quite what to expect of his young team.

I thouj^t we had good season last year, but I went around talking to alumni grm^ and ended tq apologizing for it, he said. I dont know what is considered a good season with the youth we have.

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East Carolinas wrestling team will attempt to improve on its disappointing fourth place finish in the Civitan-Monarch Wrestling Classic held last weekend in Norfolk when the Bucs travel to Chapel Hill Friday to compete in the Carolina Invitational.

The Pirates finished behind William & Mary, West Chester State and North Carolina in the team standings in the tough. Monarch tourney with the only bright spot being Soloman Butch Revils selection as the Most Valuable Wrestler. Revils beat four tough foes to gain the 177-pound title.

Butch did just a great job for us Saturday, Coach Bill Hill said. Its an honor to be wrestling in such a good tournament as

Dierdorf Back With Cardinals

ByPAULLEBAR AP Sports Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Offensive tackle Dan Dierdorf plans to rejoin the St. Louis Cardinals this week, a prospect soothing to his wife if not to the Philadelphia Eagles.

Tammy Dierdorf was forced into an unfamiliar role when the Cardinals, the National Football Leagues hottest team, upset the Dallas Cowboys 24-17 Monday night.

Her husband, his broken jaw wired shut, anxiously sipped beer and used her as a sounding board for his emotions whije watching his teammates climb from behind in the nationally televised game.

It was very strange, she said. He learned how frustrating it can be to have to sit and watch. I learned, too he pointed out the technical things to me about blocking. His great regret was he could not share in the victory. He was really down.

Dierdorf, who had not missed a St. Louis game in six previous seasons, suffered the jaw injury when hit on the chin by the helmet of Minnesota Vikings linebacker Matt Blair two weeks ago.

But even then, had not an infection resulted from impacted teeth, he might still have played in the Monday night game while protected by a ^ cial mask.

It was a non-displaced fracture, meaning the jaw didnt move, he said of the painful injury. I could have played without further damaging it. It would have hurt, but I could have played.

I had two impacted wisdom teeth on one side, and we

werent thinking about their getting infected. So it was infected teeth that kept me out, not the broken jaw.

After winning a ho^ital bout to overcome the infection, Dierdorf drew further inspiration from the victory over Dallas and rejoined his teammates this week in practice.

He was worried that he might not be able to contribute, Tammy Dierdorf said. Youre not a part anymore when youre hurt.

The 290-pound Dierdorf, whose weight has dropped below 275, will probably serve as a backup to Keith Wortman when the Cardinals take on Philadelphia at Busch Stadium Sunday.

Well just kind of play it by ear, said Jim Hanifan, St. Louis offensive line coach. Hes sure looking good, though, especially compared to a week ago.

Wortman, who more than held his own against defensive end Too Tall Jones, was saluted by Dierdorf for a super game in the victory over the Cowboys.

I dont know. Maybe they wont let me come back now, Dierdorf mused with a chuckle. Ill tell you one thing. The win over Dallas certainly takes a lot of pressure off me.

a freshman. And he beat some really good wrestlers.

But as far as the entire team went, Hill added, I was disappointed. I expected to have four in the finals, and we (Mriy had two.

This Carolina Invitational will be a very tough one too, Hill said, gome of the same teams that beat us this week will be there. It will have only about eight teams instead of 22 like the Monarch had.

The Pirates will take two wrestlers from each weight class. Some that will definately go are Bob Passino (fourth at Monarch) at 118, Jim Matney at 126, Paul Osman (third at Monarch) and Don Foster at 134; James Kirby and Greg Stevens at 142, Frank Schaede (second at Monarch) and Kirk Tucker at 150; Steve Goode and Bruce Porter at 158, Vic Nor-thrup (fifth at Monarch) and Bobby Williams at 167, Soloman Revils (first at Monarch) and Jay Dever (third at Monarch) at 177; Bary Purser (fourth at Monarch) and Ronnie Goodall (fifth at Monarch) at 190 and D. T. Joyner at heavyweight.

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rflUHMlOr/ese// Looks To King For Revival

Bjr GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Lefty Driesell was regarded as a kingmaker when he reversed Marylands sagging basketball fortunes, Now, after a slight slump by the Terps, he has a real King on hand to lead a revival.

Albert King of Brooklyn, one the most hi^ly recruited high school stars in years, should be just what Maryland needs to stay afloat in what

shapes up as a dogfight in the Atlantic Coast Confo^ence race.

I dont want to put pressure on Albert, Dri^l said. If we dont have a good year, it wont be his fault. And if we do, it wont be just because of him.

Still, its no secret that the 6-foot-6 King from his small forward position, must be the catalyst for Maryland.

The Terps are coming off a 19-8 season, their worst record in six years, and they were

bardy above .500 in the ACC with a 7-5 mark.

Two of the leaders from that squad, Olympian Steve l^iep-pard and Brad Davis, are now in the pro ranks. Sheppard was graduated, while Davis skipped his senior year and fumed pro under the hardship rule.

i have nine players who are doing well, Driesell said on the eve of the season opener against Bucknell, and Im not positive who will start. But 1 wont hestitate to take out who

ever does start because were two deep at every position.

Lawrence Boston, a 6-7 forward, and 6^ center Mike Davis are the only seniors on tte squad. Boston, with a 13-point average, was the scoring runner-up to Sheppard last season.

Davis, a junior college transfer last year, averaged 5.2 points and Driesell would be satisfied if he shot even less while concentrating on rebounding.

Larry Gibson, a 6-9 junior and the teams leading rebounder. will play either center or forward, while 6-4 sophonwre Bill Bryant and 6-7 freshman Ernest Graham can operate at either guard or forward.

Bryant, an excellent leaper. can play in the front court, but he also will share with 6-1 freshman Greg Manning the point guard position vacated by-Brad Davis.

Jo Jo Hunter, a 6-2 soph omore, was tried at the spot for two weeks of fall practice, but Driesell figured he was press-

Williamson Walks Away During Greenwiie Halftime, But Pacers Still Win

By The Aawdated PreM

The Indiana Pacers unexpectedly won a basketball game and unexpectedly lost a player Wednesday night.

While Indiana, the last-place team in the Midwest Division of the National Basketball Association, was upsetting Portlands defending league champions, 111-104, fiery guard John Williamson became upset and walked out on the Pacers.

Williamson, eighth in the NBA in scoring this season with a 23.8 average, disappeared during halftime after collecting only four points in 17 minutes in the first two periods.

"I have no comment on John Williamson, a stunned Indiana C^ch Bob Leonard said after the game. Im going to keq) it strictly a team matter and wont have any public comment about the situation now. After we practice Thursday, Ill have something to say.

Asked if Williamson would be at practice, Leonard replied, I dont know.

While Williamson was vanishing into the ni^t, the Pacers offense and defense were shining brightly.

Dan Roundfield came off the bench and led Indiana with a career-high 29 points. Adrian Dantley scored 26 and Ricky Sobers contributed 21.

Meanwhile, the Pacers held Portland to nine points below its seasons average in handing the Trail Blazers only their third loss in 13 games.

We beat the world champs, Leonard said on a more cheery note after Indianas first victory ever over the Trail Blazers. It gives us a thrill.

Reserve Larry Steele paced Portland with 21 points and Bill Walton scored 20.

In other NBA games, the Boston Celtics routed the Atlanta Hawks 131-105, the Hiila-delphia 76ers downed the Seattle SuperSonics 101-96, the Buffalo Braves topped the Houston Rockets 101-97, and the Milwaukee Bucks beat the New

Jersey Nets 116-106.

Celtics 131, Hawks 105

The Celtics, after a shaky 1-8 start this season, won their third straight game and handed the slumping Hawks, 8-5, their fourth loss in a row. Rookie Cedric "Combread Maxwell and Tom Boswell each scored 20 points for Boston. Atlantas John Drew, who tallied 25.

78ers 101, Sonics 96 Julius Ervings 28 points helped the surging 76ers win their sixth game in seven outings since Billy Cunningham replaced Gene Shue as coach. 'The victory gave the 76ers an overall record of 8-5 and moved them into a first-place tie with the New York Knicks in the Atlantic Division.

Braves 101, Rodtets 97 Billy Knights 38 points and

Randy Smiths 29 enabled Buffalo to overcome a brilliant performance by Houstons Moses M^one, who had a career-high ^ points and 29 rebounds. J He (Malone) can be better than he was tonight," said Rockets Coach Tom Nissalke. Its haW to believe, isn't i. especially when you realize he should be a senior in college Bucks 116, Nets 106 Dave Meyers 29 points and 12 rebounds keyed Milwaukees victory over the Nets, who were led by Kevin Porter's 26 points and 14 assists New Jersey Coach Kevin Loughery, after being ejected with 41 seconds remaining following his second technical foul, angrily drop-kicked the ball toward the basket.

Golf Notos

The Greenville Golf and Country Club held a Better Ball event during a Ladles Day recently.

Dardie I^ongino and Vertie King took first place in the event, while the team of Bamie Rawl and Betty I>ou Howard finished second.

Jim Lanier Jr recently shot an 80 at Greenville, using only 22 putts during the round .Several Greenville women were among winners at the F^astem North Carolina I>adies Golf Association held at Falling Creek in Kinston, Harriette White won low gross in the A flight with a 75, while Bamie Rawl had low net in B flight Joan Hooper had second low net in C flight, with Mable Blount having first low net in D flight. Betty Lou Howard had second low net in E flight, while Peg Haigwood had second low gross in F flight.

ing too much to establish himself.

"Jo Jo is not outgoing and vocal, Driesell said, and he was a little uncomfortable at that position. He should do better as a second ^rd.

North Cantina is favored to repeat as champions of the ACC, but a heavy influx of highly touted freshmen throughout the league has the so-called experts in a quandry over how they will affect the race.

Maryland, somewhat of a mystery .team, drew votes for all seven ACC positions in a preseason ballot of ACC reporters and broadcasters.

The ACC race always looks good on paper, Drisell said, but somebody has to finish first and somebody has to finish la.st And I want to be first.

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Buffalo 101, Houston 97

Indiana 11,

Portland 104

Thursday's Gamas

Seattle at New Orleans

Buffalo at

San Antonio

Friday's Oamas

Philadelphia at Boston

Indiana at

New Jersey

New York

at Washington

Chicago at

Phoenix

San Antonio at Denver

Cleveland at Golden State

Detroit at

Los Angeles

Edmtn 6 8 1 13 53 63

Indpis 5 6 2 12 46

Hstn 5 8 0 10 51

Cinci 4 10 O 8 45

BIrm 2 10 2 6 40

Wadnasday'8 Rasutts BirminQham 2, Winntpeo OT, tie

Edmonton 6, Cincinnati 4 Thursday's Oamas No games scheduled Friday's Oamas Winnipeg at New England Quebec at Houston Birmingham at Indianapolis Cincinnati at Edmonton

Transactions

Pro HcKkey

HOCKEY National Hockay L.aaua

NATI O N A C HOCKEY LEAGUE Named Gil Stein, general counsel and a vice-president, and James Ford, treasurer and a vice president, to the league.

NEW YORK ISLANDERS Assigned Goran Hogosta, goalie, to Fort Worth of the Central Hockey League, eftec five Thursday, tor two weeks.

FOOTBALL

National Football Laagua

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Signed Robert Woods, offensive tackle. Waived Len Willis, wide receiver.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Signed Neal Jeffrey, quarter back. Placed Bill AAunson, quarterback, on the iniured re serve list.

Canadian Football Laagua

WINNIPEG BLUE BOAAB ERS Fired Bud Riley, head coach.

BASKETBALL National Baskatball Association

KANSAS CITY KINGS Signed Kevin Restani. forward.

National Hockay l.aagua WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division .. W L T Pts OF OA

AAntrl 11 3 3 25 64 35

L.A. 7 5 4 18 42 39

Otrt Pitts Wash

49 68

30 63

2 113 ;

Adams Division Buff 10 3 2 22 57 39

Trnt 9 3 2 20 55 37

Boston 7 5 3 17 48 44

Cleve 5 9 2 12 40 54

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE PaTrIck Division Phila 9 3 2 20 61 29

NY ISl 7 5 5 19 54 38

Atlnta 5 6 5 15 43 57

NY Rng 7 9 1 15 58 61

Smytha Division Chcgo 5 5 7 17 43 43

Colo 5 6 3 13 54 44

Vancvr 5 8 2 12 46 61

AAinn 5 9 2 12 48 61

S Louis 4 11 3 11 47 77

Wadnasday's Results New York Rangers 5, Chi cago 2

Detroit 10, St. Louis 1 Buffalo 6, Atlanta 2 Toronto 5, Washington 2 AAinnesota 7. Pittsburgh 4 AAontreal 4, Colorado 1 Cleveland 1, Los Angeles 1 Thursday's Oamas Vancouver at Boston New York Islanders at Phila delphia

Toronto at Buffalo

Friday's Gamas Detroit at Atlanta

World Hockay Association

.. W L T Pts OF OA

N Eng 13 1 1 27 72 39

Winpg H 5 1 23 81 51

SuSbl 8 6 1 17 69 66

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Tuilitiig To Plutonium Risks jXMMMflM

By CflARUES BANUEY month as UN. high commls support for his work from Com- Ismaili Moslem sect for more system of fast-breeder nuclear a SPIm^UI> .. -

ByCHARUBSHANIXY AcMiidPiWslhrlfr

(jmm) NATIONS (AP) -Ihtnce SatbriiCkttn Aga Khan is turning ^ attrition frcnn the age-old prottems of refugees to the brand new risks of the looming plutonium era."

Sadruddin, who retires next

month as U N. high commissioner for reft^ees, says he will devote more of his energies and financial resources to issues of ecology and energy.

In an interview, the 44-year-old prince also reflected on his 12 years as refugee commissioner, remarked on the lack of

support for his work from Communist and oU-exportlng countries and discussed the plight of human ri^ts in the world.

Harvard-educated Sadruddin inherited a tradition of Internationa] service as well as money from his father, the late Aga Khan III, who headed the

Ismaili Moslem sect for more than 50 years and was president of the League of Nations assembly in 1937.

The prince said the problems of nuclear energy have caught his attention in particular.

The cause of the princes concern is the worlds embryonic

Atlanta's Black Parents Sue For New Desegregation Plan

ATLANTA (AP) ~ Black pareirts suing for a new school integration plan contend that rigid housing patterns have caused school segregation. But education officials contend that they are not responsible for housing patterns.

Dr. Karl Taeuber, a specialist in black population studies from the University of Wisconsin, testified Wednesday that Atlantas neighborhoods are as segregated as they were in the 1950s, before the civil rights movement.

The pattern of segregating whites from Macks has persisted throughout this period. It hasnt changed at all in the last 20 years, he said.

Taeuber appeared for the plaintiffs 24 black parents who are seeking a deseg

regation plan that would transfer students across city and county lines, integrating Atlantas 90 percent black student population into predominantly white suburban schools.

Atlantas current school integration plan contains virtually no forced busing but allows a pupil to transfer to a school where his race is in a minority.

The trial began Tuesday in the suit filed in U.S. District Court in 1972. The defendants include city school systems in Buford, Decatur and Marietta and the county school systems in Fulton, Douglas, DeKalb, Cobb, Clayton and Gwinnett counties, all in the Atlanta area.

The black parents assert that segregated housing patterns have led to patterns of school

ROM CRIFFLB TO CHAMPION - Former San Diego vke mayor ^Hnoe Goitfrqr riwws wbat he can do with his leg once cripi^hy degenerative arttrtUi In his hh>. With a special diet, he DOW Is a mdloaal chanqdon runner and defending diaiqpkn of ttieSeniorCHyiniilcs. (APLaserphoto)

segregation in Atlanta and its suburbs. All of the suburban school systems except Decatur are largely white, some by as much as 90 percent, the plaintiffs say.

Attorneys for the state Board of Education and for the suburban school systems filed a motion asking Judge William OKelley to disallow evidence of racial housing patterns in the suit because school boards are not responsible for population patterns.

We question whether school officials can have court sanctions imposed upon them because of the actions of others. If theyre talking about housing then theyve sued the wrong people, said A1 Evans, an assistant state attorney general.

OKelley took the motion under advisement.

But American Civil Liberties Union lawyer Margie Hames said later, Even if this court rules it out, there is no question that the U.S. Supreme Court will allow it in evidence.

In her opening arguments Tuesday, Mrs. Hames accused government bodies of enforcing

Retirees Will Meet Saturday

NARFE Pitt County Chapter No. 1530 will hold its regular meeting at noon Saturday at the Three Steers Restaurant for a dutch luncheon.

A business session will be held and members are urged to be present. Absentee members and visitors will be welcome.

Evangelist To Speak Sunday

AYDEN - Evangelist Shirley Atkinson will speak at Morning Star Holiness Church in Ayden Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

She will be accompanied by the Joyful Singers. Church pastor, the Rev. James Collins, invites the public to attend.

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Truck's Cab A Death Chamber

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - A truck cab has become the death chamber for a woman whose husband died in the same truck five months ago.

Authorities say Mrs. Phyllis Harris Lambeth, 32, was found dead Tuesday of carbon monoxide poisoning. A plastic hose ran from the exhaust pipe to the vent window in the cab.

Randolph County Deputy Jerry Shaw said We^sday Mrs. Lambeths husband, Larry Arthur Lambeth, was found dead in the cab of the same truck on May 29, with a plastic pipe connecting the exhaust pipe and the truck cab.

'^I had known them both...They seemed to be tremendously close and when Lar-rry died, it was more than she could stand, Shaw said.

METRIC WORKSHOP

KINSTON, N.C. - The Continuing Education Division of Lenoir Community College in cooperation with the Uenoir County Schools will sponsor an eight-hour Metric Workshiq) for persons in the nursing profession or related fields. The course will begin on December l.

historic segregated housing patterns.

Residential apartheid is a fact in Atlanta ... It didnt just happen, it was planned ... It was carefully controlled by ^vemment for years, she said.

Her first witness, Atlanta City Councilman Q.V. Williamson, testified that the city, especially in the 1920s and 1930s, rigidly controlled racial housing patterns through its zoning process.

An Edge In New Loom

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A Charlotte-based division of Crompton & Knowles Corp. has developed a new kind of loom which the company says may give American products a new edge against lower-priced imported fabrics.

The shuttleless loom can weave multi-colored fabrics about twice as fast as conventional equipment and at significantly lower cost, a company spokesman said.

The loom is also much quieter and easier to maintain than conventional machinery, says David A. Schrom, president of Crompton & Knowles Textile Machinery Group here.

He added that the loom was a significant technological breakthrough in the weaving industry that could enable American weavers to compete more effectively against imports.

The loom took 10 years to develop. It operates by means of a four-inch, air-propelled projectile that picks up the yard from large cones and shoots it across the loom.

An air-actuated piston rod returns the projectile to its original position.

Crompton & Knowles makes specialty chemicals and special industry equipment. It has been making textile machinery for 140 years, which makes it one of the oldest loom manufacturers in the nation.

Schrom said the new loom can make about 19 Unear yards of multi-colored fabrics per hour, compared to about nine on a typical shuttle machine.

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system of fast-breeder nuclear reactm, which produce plutonium, the raw material for nuclear bombs.

Many critics view the building of fast breeders as a step toward greater proliferation of nuclear weapons. But once the technology is perfected the fast-breeder system may offer virtually limitless nuclear oiergy.

The prince named names when it came to who helped on the refugee problems and who didnt. If you look at the re<tord you will find that 10 or 15 percent of the membership has contributed in a meaningful way to eradicate the refugee problem, he said.

There are some countries that should have done more. Im thinking particularly of the socialist countries and the oil-producing countries.

In 1976, the East European Ckimmunist bloc contributed nothing and 12 leadi^ oil-exporting nations a totPTof mily $105,000 to the high commissioners annual programs. The United States gave $3.2 million.

The office this year is spending $72 million in helping tens of thousands of refugees from Southeast Asia to new homes in Europe, Africa and the Americas.

Sadruddin himself is a citizen of one of the leading oil producers, Iran, but has never lived there.

The prince said it is becoming increasingly difficult to protect the rights of refugees. The United States for years has called for establishment of a U.N. high commissioner for human rights to pressure repressive regimes to reform, and Sadruddin said the U.N. Human Rights Commission is not sufficient. Its procedures are slow and cumbersome.

But he said he has no ambition to be the first human rights czar.

Dealing with the human rights of refugees you are in a position to contribute in a concrete way to a particular group of people, he explained. But to deal with questions related to human rights when governments do not agree among themselves ... it would be much more difficult.

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$2.05 Value Sale:

Efferdeiit Tablets 40's

$1.69 Value Sale:

96*

6-Oz.

^ $1.52 Value Sale:

n ........

Alka Seltzer Plus 20s

$1.53 Value Sale: 87^

Bufferin 100's

$2.49 Value

Sale:

*1.17

I Sominex J 80s

I (72 plus 8 Free)

$4.69 Value Sale:

*2.77

New! Viro-Med Tablets 20'

$1.89 Value Sale:

sheer

strips

strip!

JeMsoi I JikisH 2 Baid h\i Braid Strips ^

#5624 or #3626

$1.52Vlut Sal*:

^ to

Mnsons Baby LoHm

9-Oz.

$2.39 Value Sale:

*1.18

Qaiet Touch Hair Color ^

By Clairol ^

$4.50 Value Sale:

Paint Kit

*2.66

Tegrin Lotion Shampoo J

3.75-Oz. (Regular or Herbal) |

$2.25 Value Sale:

1.17

Rose Milk Skin Care Creain

8*Oz. (Unscented Only)

$1.79 Value Sale:

Artra

Tube 4-Oz. $2.79 Value Sale:

*1.48

Di-Gel Liquid

6-Oz. (Reg. or Lemon/Orange)

78"

$1.39 Value Sale

Clearasil Ointment

1-Oz. (Reg. or Vanish)

$2.15 Value Sale:

*1.16

0 S'

-t

-O

Pepsodent Adult Or Childs I

3,* 1.00:

Vicks Day Care |

6-Oz.

$2.39 Value Sale:

4 if

' lo<'-4

Iw Tylinol

Tylenol Regular 100's |

-t

$2.69 Value Sale:

1.27

Mennen Speed Stick

2.5-Oz.

$1.49 Value Sale:

UQk

(/>

Dial Solid Anti-Perspirant

2.5-Oz. $2.49 Value Sale:

994

GIAHT DISCOUNT INC.

429 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville

.tn

-t

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UliIPHI

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6 Lite Over 6 Lite

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840959....................

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841353....................

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690156....... ...........

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844199 ..................

39 E

2 over 2 1 over 1 -

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be ordered

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GARAGE DOORS

Wood Frame Units With Glass

8' X 7' DOOR

9' X r DOOR 99?!f

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LOCKSETS

Passage Laichset, ^

025783 .............. 3"ea.

Bedroom Lockset, .

025783..............4^^ea.

Bath Lockset, ...

025791 ..............4*ea.

Entry Lockset, ___

025787..............7"ea.

DEADBOLT LOCKSETS Single Key,

030049....... 0"ea.

Double Key, _ .

030056..............ea.

Flexible 4" Diameter ADS Plastic Pipe For All Your Water Drainage Problems

lln. ft.

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4 Cu. Ft. Heavy Duty .... 544

16' Aluminum Extension Ladder Sale

24', Reg. 54.95 .. 28 , Reg. 65.95 .. 36'.Reg.116.M .

Maximum Working Lengths: 18'-13', 24'-20', 28'-24', 36'

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55.95 . 99.95

32.

All

Prices

Reduced

PREHUNG LAUAN INTERIOR DOORS

Hollow core lauan mahogany veneer doors are presanded smooth, ready to finish to suit yourself. Prehung tor solid, square tit - no sticking! AH kiln drted materials, honeycomb reinforced for strength. Choice of 18", 24", 28 , 30, 32" or 36" X 80" doors at Moore's low, low prices.

INTERIOR

SHUTTERSETS

With Movable Louveri

2T X 24-

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FLUSH DOORS

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Prices Effective Thru Wednesday, Nov. 23

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IT. un

alton Family Inches Into Years Of WWII

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Teievliioii Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Its an odd thing about The Waltons, that gentle clan of the Virginia hills. If you dont watch the show much, you tend to think theyre still in the Depression era.

But last weeks episode had them pausing to hear the war

^news from Europe, had one iWalton boy home from National Guard training and another wishing he cotdd become a Royal Air Force fighter pilot.

And tonight, a family crisis occurs when Grandpa Walton invites Army units on maneuvers to bivouac on his land.

In short, that distant war in Europe is coming closer and

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

> Itrr by Oilcbgo Trldun*

East-West vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

K32

0 A543

AK J4 WEST EAST T ^QJ1098

^A10653 '?QJ9

0QJ2 O9

1092 Q753

SOUTH

A54

0 K10876

The bidding:

West Nth East South Pass 1 Pass 1 NT Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of 'v.

Ladies and Gentlemen of the Jury:

My client. West, is seeking redress from his former partner, East. The claim is that Easts defense was thoughtless and imposed unnecessary hardship on my client.

We do not feel that the opponents auction has any bearing on the case. South felt that a response of one no trump to a one club opening bid was more descriptive of his holding, and he was delighted to accept his partners invitation.

3 ATTIC

Jf 4-

THURS.

DreoiW

FRI.-SAT.

Crocus"

FRI. NIGHT

MOO

FOOTSBALL

TOURNAMENT

}

My client led the fourth best of his longest suit. Easts play of the jack was obviously correct and declarer won the king. South led a diamond to the ace and returned the suit, East dis carding the queen of spades. Declarer ducked and my client won.

My client was worried that declarer might be concealing the queen of hearts, so he shifted to a spade. That was curtains for the defense. It is our contention that Easts discard of the queen of spades was misleading, and that my client is entitled to damages.

"Ladies and gentlemen, before you retire to consider your verdict, it is my duty to point out some facts. West is ojrrect in his assertion that declarer might have been hiding the queen of hearts. However, the queen of spades discard would tend to deny the ace, and if declarer has that card as well as the two red kings that he has already shown, he would not have responded one no trump with the queen of hearts too.

Therefore, it is the opinion of this court that West should have continued with hearts. However, we do think that East was negligent in his discards. From the Rule of Eleven, it is clear that declarer holds only one heart higher than the five. Therefore, East could have made the position crystal clear to his partner by discarding the queen of hearts on the second round of diamonds!"

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge wiU teach you the strategies and tactics of this last-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.60 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwo(^, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

GONG_____

7:DPM

IS THE ONE TO CATCH

THURSDAY

closer for members of the durable CBS family aeries created by Earl Hamnner, who grew up in the rural town of Schu^, Va.

Last season, he sa)^, the series combined the years 1937-38 because wed just about used up every aspect of the Depression and we didnt want to start repeating things.

And since the Depression always had been the villain, we felt we needed a new villain in the form of World War II, which would be especially threatening to a family with that numy (four) boys.

As most viewers know, Richard Thomas, who played the oldest son, John-Boy, left the series after last seasiMi. But he still is mentioned by the family in various episodes this year, Hamner says.

At last report, John-Boy was in New York, working for The Associated Press, of all things, and writing his second novel.

Hamner, 54, whose hit series is based on his memories of growing up in rural Virgini, says hes keeping this seasons shows in a period just before the start of the draft for American men in 1940.

This Is because we dont want to lose any of the remaining boys quite yet, he said. And when theyre drafted, well work the stories around them when theyre home on leave.

If nie Waltons is renewed for a seventh season, it would then deal with the Pearl Harbor attack and Americas entry into the war.

But Hamner says the focus will remain on the family, on the impact of the war on the Waltons who stay home in Virginia, and wont directly follow the young Walton men through military service.

No, we wont do that, he said. I think the reason peq>le like this show is the family unit, the strength they sense in this family in that particular place.

OUT OF HOSPITAL

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Olympic figure skating gold medalist Dorothy Hamill was released yesterday from Cedars-Sinai Medical Center after treatment for inflamation of the upper intestine.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

THURSDAY 7:00 Gunsmoke 0:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii S O 10:00 Barnaby 11:00 News )l:JO AAoUie

FRIDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Loveof l):SS Paul Harvey

12:00

12:30

1:00

1:30

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

5:00

5:30

6:00

6:30

7:00

8:00

9:00

10:00

11:00

11:30

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Diamond 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

FRIDAY

5:00 Ironside 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News B.X Today 9:00 Griffin 10:06 Sanford 8i 10:30 Hollyvirood

11:00 Fortune 11:30 Anybody's 12:00 ChicoSi 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3.00 Another 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginian 6:00 News 6: Nightly News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Robbins 8:00 Sharkey 8:30 Chico and 9:00 Rockford 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11 30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2:X News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Liar's Club 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 Kotter 8:30 Happening 9:00 Miller 9:30 Carter 10:00 ReddFoxx 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Police 2:00 News

FRIDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7 :25 News 7:30 America 8:25 News 8:30 America 9:00 Donahue

10:00

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

1:00

2:00

2:30

3:15

4:00

4:30

5:00

6:00

i.X

7:00

7:30

8:00

9:00

11:00

11:M

12:00

2:00

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WCTI-TV

THURSDAY

7:00 MacNeil 8:00 Classic 8:30 Victory 9:00 Tommorrow 10:00 Theatre

Jackson

Readalong

Sesame Street

Environment

Cover to

Safety

/Matter

Short Story

Classic

Electric

Ripples

HIming

THE SOUND OF MUSICEntertainer Dani^ Kaye geaturea aa be conducta the Rpyal Or-dwatra ta rabearaal In Copenhagen, Denmark.

Kaye win oonduct the Royal Orcheatra In a concert today. (AP Laaerphot)

News

Search For Young and World Turns Guiding Light All in

Match Game

/Marcus Welby

Rascals

Brady

News

Gunsmoke

Wonder

AAovie

Switch

News

AAovie

Douglas

Happy Days

Family

Noon

Ryan's

Children

Pyramid

One Life

Hospital

Archies

Partridge

Emergency

News

Liar's Club /yiuppet Show DonnyOi Theatre Hartman Disco 77 Creature News

I:IS Stepping 1:30 Readalong 1:40 Cover to 1:55 Safety 2:00 Sooth 2:15 AAachine 2:30 On Earth 3:00 French Chief 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5: Electric 6:P0 Zoom 6:X Algebra 7:00 Consumer 7:X /MacNeil 8:00 Washington X Wall Street 9:00 Firing 10 :00 Woman

Ctossmfotd By Eugene Sheffer

LOS ANGELES U Bridget. Karen r tan BlsKhard Presidents IfiitrMA* hour mystery llwWer I

Mr>. Holdwr On Comi

Mrs. Annie G. Greenville has bwft serve as a nitimy Nominating CommltiaB Girl Scouts Council if Carolina.

Mrs. Holder ispreiBlya| Scout Junior Troop lewier Girl Scout Junior ccaiait Greenville. Deputy Deeds in Pitt County tant Instructor at Pitt' Institute in Real Estate. b| mother of eight children i in age from 10 to 21.

Her oldest daughter , Spain, is a Girl Scout leader. Mrs. Holder Is the wij Gerald Holder of Greenville

ACROSS 1 Unappetizing food 5 Turf

8 Review for an exam

12 Spent on the Rialto

13 Mature

14 Word with rule or run

15 So be it is AcUve

supporter 18 TVs Harper

20 Ascended

21 A Shropshire

22 Greek letter

23 Old World plant

26 Higarian cavalrymen

30 Eggs

31 Many-seeded fruit

32Qtyin South Vietnam 33 Wobbled 36 Ignominy 38 Altercation 39BU and

40 Glacier part

43 Synthetic compound

47 Diplomatic etiquette

49 Modem artist

50 Assistant

51 Servicemens org.

52 Periods

53 Letters

54 Kind of pal

55 Hawaiis state bird DOWN

1 Croat, for one

2 Caty in Ohio

3 City on the Oka

4 Switchboard sections

5 Flavorful

6 Monster

7 gratias

8 Song refrain

9 Newspaper section

10 aty in Iowa

11 Small lake 17 Author of

Serpico

19 Musician Charles

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

MsiNjEJ

|h^s|^

sy sos sls

11-17

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

22 Harbor boat

23 Pull along

24 Girl in Havana

25 Old horse

26 Stashed away

27 Exclamation

28 Kind of coUins

29 Perceive

31 but -

are chosen

34 Causes irritation

35 Start for weed or motion

36 The sun

37 Rude, bold girl

39 Panama port

40 Dispute

41 Canal

42 Drove

43 Attitudinize

44 Area on Mars

45 Dash

46 Gently sloped hill

48 Recipe measure

Finds Four To Ploy Old Stars

LOS ANGELES (AP) - M. J. Frankovich has turned up performers after a four-month search to play Fanny Brice, Eddie Cantor. Will Rogers and Bert Williams in NBCs Zieg-feld: The Man and His Women.

Catherine Jacoby will portray the Fanny, Richard James Shea will be Cantor, Bob Fraser will be Rogers and David Downing will be Williams.

Can't Escape Historical Role

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ed Flanders cant seem to get away from historical roles. He plays Pulitzer Prize-winning editor William Allen White in ABCs Mary White on Nov. 19.

Flanders played the title role in Harry S. Truman: Plain Speaking and also was the former president in MacArthur and Truman at Potsdam.

In ABCs Eleanor and Roosevelt he was Louis Howe, confidant to President Franklin D. Roosevelt and in The Trial of the Catonsville Nine he was Daniel Berrigan.

"A MARVELOUS FILM'] -Gene Shalit. WN6C TV

"ENJOY, ENJOY!"

-Liz Smith, Cosmopolitan

"Cousin

Cousine"

Shows

7:30-9:10

NEXT: BurtRayneidi

. "SmokayandWwBandir-

^ucconeer U

S I L R G J I T E

M T E R T I R

E R L F

UMHHMTEF UG SJJMTE

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp GLEEFUL FLAGPOLE-SITTER RATES UNUSUAL POSmON.

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

. PLAZA

Cinema 1

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

STARTS FRIDAY

What do they want?

mnmsioNs^

ROBERT VAUGHN

CHRISTOPHER LEE

Music by GIL MELLE Executive Producers EAM. A BLICK S NORMAN GLICK Produced by NORMAN GLICK, ED HUNT & KEN GORD VWitten S Directed by ED HUNT- A HAL ROACH Studios Presentation

fpoTwBnaeiiieiuESTadiBi gm

......

What would yi if God came to earth and coi you to tell that the world c

AJERRYWEINTRAUBPRODUCTI GEORGE BURNS JOHN DENVER TERIGARR DONALD PLEASEIj

Based on the Novel by AVERY GORMAN Screenpfl Produced by JERRY WEINTRAUB Directed!

PG NHHmiMMO NMSni

7 Iko* l**e A

Tho magnificont opic of five people who Mnave the nuctear holocaust anddiair incndfcleodyaaay through ttw nidenaroiwiHti it

k-ia -

fMft^!MMK4MWh^KAHBMPl9^Vlrtri|^|Mi'*I^Businessman Oetfffmbi OsHkeBI pfsraneh To Avf

Bgr R. mCHAEL PATTBRSON

AMARILLO, Tex. (PI) ~ Theres no question in the madcap mind of Stanley Marsh 3 (pronounced three) what art is. He keeps it in his backyard with his zebra.

Art is three lar^ letters propped against a wooden fence in the Texas Panhandle, he said. And sure enou^, in a corral behind his randi house is a red A, a yellow R and a blue T.

Thats not nearly as weird as Marshs latest ambition tattooing a Mexican hairless dog to look like Carol Channing so it can stand on its hind legs and dance to Ehamonds Are a Gills Best Friend.

When a builder announced the start of a housing develqiv ment to border his land, Marsh erected a billboard large enough that it would not be overlooked by wary buyers: Future Home of the Worlds Largest Poisonous Snake Farm.

I doubt it scares them away, he said.

Stanley Marsh, 39, is frustrating. He cannot be labeled. He is as hardnosed at his business as he is bizarre around his wife, Wendy, and five kids.

Im absolutely conservative in my business, said Marsh, pacing his cluttered downtown office in a red felt hat and blue jeans. I totally keep it separate. My business is jiet absolutely straight heads, no funny letters, no costumes.

He works In the Marsh Enterprises office on the 30th floor of the citys tallest building overseeing a mixture of ventures, from television stations to bookstores.

What I do is make business deals. People approach me in a myriad of ways. Deals come to me. I advertise deals, like by giving you this interview. Very few of the deals I make, but I pursue a great many of them. Im a professional businessman and an amateur prankster.

Bond Sales Nearing Goal

Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in Pitt County during the third quarter of 1977 were $209,815, according to R. W. Howard, county volunteer chairman.

Howard said that January through September sales in the county amounted to $604,781 or 65 per cent of the overall Pitt goal of $930,620.

Sales of Series E and H bonds in the state totaled $28,467,067 in the third quarter of the year, he rqwrted, with Series E sales totaling $28,260,067 and H Bond sales accounting for $207,000.

Bond sales for the year in North Carolina now stand at $83,047,738, it was pointed out, or some 70 per cent of the states 1977 dollar goal of $117,800,000.

Nationally, bond sales amounted to ^.08 billion for the first nine months of 1977.

Kindergarten Can Be Tough

HOUSTON (AP) - Harrj' Caldwell thmight it was tough being chief of the Houston Police Department until he faced 180 kindergarten and first grade pupils at Briargate Elementary School.

Caldwell said he agreed to wear his spiffy chiefs uniform traditionally worn only at ceremonies and was feeling pretty important when the children began grilling him.

The first few questions were mild. Had he ever shot anyone? Do policewomen have to go to school? r Then came the zinger.

How come you aint found my bicycle? asked one pupil.

He just didnt understand my manpower shortage, said Caldwell.

Pre-Register For Playschool

Friday, Nov. 18 at 9 a.m. is the pre-registration date for children to be entered into the Playschool being conducted by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department in December.

'Two separate sessions will be held each Thursday and each Friday morning from 9:30 to 11:45 a.m. Children can ttend only one of the two sessions.

The Playschool meets for ten weeks. Cost for the session is $2.50 for refreshments.

Children of ages three, four and five are eligible to be enrolled.

Im ndhlessly pragmatic and I probably overcompensate in my business for my other activities.

Those activities hinge on his theory that art is the suddenness of things. They are also a way he relaxes, lite other businessmen play gcrif or tennis, activities he can afford to lose at.

I want to surprise people. Its my ambition to go to the airport and wait in line. When Um7 adt me where I want to go. Ill say surprise nte. When 1 get there, the taxi driver will ask where I want to go. Ill say surprise me. Hell take me to a hotel and theyll ask what kind of room I want. I'll say surprise noe. Itd be fun.

He is the man who buried 10 CadUIacs, up to their front windshMds and leaning at an angle, along Route 06. He said the art work represents different stages in the development of the taU fin from lM6 to 1964, .rand to Marshs thinking symbolizes Amnicas passion for the automobile and dream of escape.

His eresttoM - fnn the CadQIae Ranch to the NigM Tree (a giant aeon Ugit that flkfcers gtowing coton) - are part of an elaborate system of unanticipated delimits.

ItS more fun to have a theory of art than to have an art collection, he said. 1 get to meet a lot of people.

It was his disctasions on art

theory with a peup of artists.

called the Ant FM tat led to the ImlldiiM of the CatfiUac Ranch, as he calls the monument west of Amarillo. And the T-shirt that hanp over his paunchy belly has Cadillac Ramdi and "Aid Farm" written in red letters.

His antics once earned Marsh a place on former President

Nixons enemies list. In ty|dcal Marshian fadikm, he wrote Pat Nixon a letter aimoundng a Museum of Decadent Art. He wanted to devote a wii^ to her hats.

Pity the num who stumbles on the 90 by 180 foot portable pool table that Marsh moves around his land. By the time the astonished fellow brings his

frieadi baiA to show Owni what he fdoid. it likely has bewi moved. Tb Manh thMs art.

Does he ever get tired of foiks asking him why he buried the Cadillacs?

No. I get bored with H. but I do not get irritated with it. providing theres time and the moaimtoes aren't biting me all over.^

AFRIN

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12-ounce liquid or 9-ounce solid.

CEPACOL MOUTHWASH &QARQLE

12-ounce bottle with 12* off labal.

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assorted tissue paper

Pack ot 12 assorted JClC colors or pack of 20, white tissues.

Electric Shaver

clearance

EXCEDRIN

TABLETS

Bottle of

too tablets. Limit 1

LOREAL HAIR

FROSTING

KIT

Complete kit.

Excedrin

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222 LONG CONTINUOUS FC^LP CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP

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CHRISTMAS WRAP RIBBON

A 9'''

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20-COUNT CHRISTMAS! greeting CARDS

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6 Remington ST-1..............34.95 . ..

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Large easy-lo-operate keys For increased accuracy Model Ti-1000

MYLANTA

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12-ounce bottle. Effective, fast acting. Good Taste.

Limit 1

5-LB. BAG WILD BIRD SEED

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CLEAN scene LARGE TRASH & GRASS BAGS

33 gallon size Box of 15 bags.

419

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Protect your hands Sizes

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ASSORTED CAPS & TOBOGGANS

Pom Pom toboggan or caps with truck logo YOUR CHOICE

139

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REMINGTON RC>5 RADIAL SHAVER

New contoured pop-up head adjustment control and trimmer. Model No RC-5

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15** 9

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GENERAL ELECTRIC

FLASH CUBES

3 cubes. 12 flashes! i

For all standard . 3?

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9999

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Ideal for slicing meat, fowl, bread and vegetables.

Fingertip switch control bar with safety lock.

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lay away now for CHRISTMA8I

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13-ounce can. Regular. Extra-hold, Unacented or Ultimata Hold.

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Package of 10 capsules Limit 1

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PYREX FIRESIDE BAKEWARE ^ ASSORTMENT O

Fireside assortment by Corning 1 '/i-qt. loaf dish, square cake dish, 3-qt. oblong baking dish, 6-oz. custard cups (4-pack), pie plate or

2q / ^1

OFF^

ECKEGD

DRUGS

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. NOV. 19

rif,iHow's The Weatherf Succession Issue Called Moot >

Fifwrsi show lew

temperatures far oreo.

\\\Vi

Showers Stationery

[(((

^ccj^uded^ ^

Data from

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

DAVID It AassdNsdPMlIMt

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The debate has ended for now on whether groups promoting or opposing constitutional amend* mer^ are covered by the campaign finance reporting law.

C. Kitchin Josey, treasurer for Carolinians Opposed to Succession, has withdrawn a suit aimed at estaMishing that such campa^ ere exempt from the law that requires full financial disclosure including names of donors.

Its a matter now of dragging a three-quarters dead horSe through the courts, spending my money. Basically, its nMot, Jdsey said in a tde-phone interview Wednesday.

The question would eventual

ly be decided ta the state &i-pceme Court no matter wlud the rulh^ were in lower coiBis, he said.

But in a sq>ande interview, Wake District Attorney Buriey B. Mitcheli Jr. said the withdrawal casts doubt on their credibility to me. They apparently used the courts to prevent us from enforcing the law. Mitchell could still file criminal charges in the case.

Voters approved gubernatorial succession by a 52 percent margin Nov. 8. It allows governors and lietdenairt governors to seek second successive terms.

Joshs group said it would not reveal the names of those contributing because many

WEATHER FORECAST Snow fharrtes are forecast today from the Northwest into the central Plains. &10W flurries for ttie Norflieast

Seasonably cool weather is espeeted fnm the north and central Roddes to the East. Soutiieni states will be mfld. (APLasecphotoBlap)

By The Associated Press

Scattered showers occurred in the mountains during the night and spread across the state today. They were expected to reach the coast by toni^t.

Today's forecast also called for brisk winds from the southwest of 10 to 20 miles per hour, reaching gusts of up to 30 m.p.h. By afternoon, skies were expected to begin clearing in the west.

Mild temperatures during the day will show a considerable drop tonight with temperatures in the 30s over much of the state. High readings today were expected to be in the 60s with some ^ to mid 70s along the coast, w overnight range will be from the 20s in the nnoun-tains to the low and mid 40s along the coast.

land to the mid 60s on the coast.

Trustees Want

Tide Table

It will be sunny and breezy Friday with highs in the 50s in-

Atlantlc Beach Fridey Tide Low

AM PM AM

12:45 1:10 6:54

Moon: FInt Quarter Adluitmentifortkleat:

HMl

Beaufort -H:(B

Cape Lookout :03

Bogue inlet -f^:29

New River Inlet -l-;31

Some Insurance

were Democrats who feared retaliation from the administration of Gov. Jim Hunt. It argued that the law requiring reports intentionally exempted campai0is relating to constitutional amendments and bond issues. The committee backing succession voluntarily revealed its finances.

Mitchell later issued a statement warning that he believed the law did cover constitutkmai amendments and would prosecute if the committee failed to file reports with the State Board of Elections.

Josey filed suit and successfully requested that Superkx-Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey restrain Mitchdl from proseciking. That Injtsictkm was struck down by the State Court of Appeals but the question of whether the law applies to campaigns on constitutional amendments has not been answered.

Mitchdl said Wednesday he still hopes to prosecute and is trying to determine whether he can develop enough evidence.

He admitted that chances of getting sufficient evidence were fairly slim because he needs peofte who donated to Joseys grotg) to testify abotk their contributions.

The group has a small number of donors and they are w-iikely to testify, he said. Vioia-tion of that law is a mis

demeanor, making prosecutk; unlikely if it would be ex-i pensive, Mitcheli admitted. j If Mitdiell eventually t1ngs| charges, Joseys attorney said the first defense would be that the law does not apply. In ruling on that defense, the courts would determine which side was right.

Believe It Or Not..

7 PIFO

HARD ROCK MAPLE OR PINE DINETTES

HALF PRICE!!

> ou hrtvp to SC** .'O to bel levp'ofii

FURNITURE DISCOUNT

nilTil FT 02ClarkSt

UU I Ll, I Greenville. N C

OPENTIL5P.M DAILY EXCEPT WED

Tide

7:29

Low

-1-1:17

:10

+ .32

Women Begin A Regional

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -A rash of lawsuits against college officials has University of North Carolina system trustees worried. They want pit^tion.

The trustees have authorized UNC President WUIlam C. Friday io take out liability insurance for members of the Board of Governors, boards of trustees of the systems 16 campuses and university em-

Houston Trek

Session Set

By BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer

HOUSTON AP) - Women from all over the world are exchanging views on the prob-iems they face in achieving equality on the eve of the U.S. National Womens Conference.

The gathering today brings together women from at least 24 nations. It was sponsored by the State Departments Agency for International Development.

Arvonne Fraser, AIDs coordinator for women in development, says five areas are being emphasized: food and agriculture, the female-headed household, legal rights for women, education and womens organizations as a political force.

The consultation precedes by a day the formal qjening of the national womens conference, a federally financed venture designed to identify the barriers to equality in the United States and make recommendations to Congress and the president as to how they can be tom down.

The conference that starts Friday may bring more than 20,000 persons to Houston including about 2,000 delegates. It is sponsored by the National Conunission on the Observance of International Womens Year.

The AID consultation is

planned on a much smaller scale. About 35 international visitors will participate with a larger number of women from the United States.

Like the domestic conference, the international meeting was preceded by some controversy. Some observers complain that development experts from industrialized nations may try to impose their ideas of a{^ro-priate roles for women and men upoh developing nations which have different traditions.

Ms. Fraser was to address the international conference today on the contrast in (^por-tunities for women and men who graduate college in the United States.

Today, in the United States, a woman with a college degree earns, on the average, less than a man with a high school education, she said in remarks prepared for the conference.

The women the State Department has brought to America to discuss these problems have had a chance to visit various parts of this country and make some comparisons with their own.

The Division fm* Exceptional Children, State Department of Public Instruction, is sponsoring a regional parent cwiference on Saturday, Dec. 3, at the Northeast Regional Center in Williamston.

This conference is for the Ayden-Griftonarea.

Parents are invited to learn about services directly available for their handicapped children and to share concerns with local educators and other service providers.

Panel discissions and small group sessions will focus on (1) provisions of new state and federal laws affecting programs for the handicapped, (2) regional and community resources, and (3) the importance of family involvement in the education of the handicapped.

For additional information, contact Ayden-Grifton High School Guidance Department, Mrs. Sue Noble, Counselor.

ployes.

One company has offered for 148,000 a year to provide $2 million worth of coverage on all actions except bodily injury and property damage. The policy would be $25,000 deductible and would not cover legal costs of defending against claims.

Fridays office was checking this week to determine whether the first $25,000 of any judgments could be picked up by the state and whether the attorney generals office could act as defense attorneys for imiver-sity employes.

William Johnson of Lillington, chairman of the UNC Board of Governors, raised the insurance question in a workshop for trustees here last week. He noted an increasing dis

position on the part of students, sometimes parents, athletes, even disgruntled faculty members to sue.

Richard Robinson, an aide to Friday, said the rising number of lawsuits could be blamed on heightened sensitivity to race and sex discrimination, a U.S. S(g}reme Court decision which broadened the base of individual liability in some suits

and a heck of a lot more law to reckon with.

University officials say the ultimate solutjjon will be a self-insurance plan in which the state will provide a pool of money to pay costs arising from lawsuits against schools, trustees, officers and employes.

SWicjillYi/

CAROLINE;

Friday Luncheon Special

Trout Meuniere

Soloct filets of trout sauteed, with lemon-butter sauce. Served with vegetabie du-iour, french bread & butter.

$2^5

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

P OA/M

/ I'M 50RRV...\ VOR SUPPER -V, ISN'T REA^

U/E'VE BEEN HAVIN6 A FEU) PROBLEMS LATELY

rv' ^--

T ^

COMPUTER BROKE DOUJN!

Seek Organize Reading Aides

New Assembly

180.000 GIFT

MURFREESBORO, N.C. -Chowan College has received a gift of $50,000 from Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brown of Murfreesboro to help the coll^ provide its students with a new gymnasium-physical education center. It helps bring the total received for the project in pledges and gifts to over $634,000.

The Lutheran Church Women of Our Redeemer are interested in sponsoring a Volunteer Reading Aides program in Greenville.

They plan to start the workshop in January and need a nucleus of at least 15 people willing to complete the 10-hour workshop and tutor for at least one year.

Dates and place of meeting will be decided in the future. Persons interested in the program are asked to contact Mrs. Jackie Berbert, 756-5593, after 5

p.m.

Will Conclude Chairperson

Dr. Nancy Mayberry was SorviCOS Sunday elected chairperson of the

Coastal District Assembly at the Coastal District Assembly meeting of the North Canfina Unit of the Lutheran Church Women.

General Bishop W.L. Jones, officials, and members of Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church will close out the anniversary services for Bishop Stephen Jones, pastor of Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church, Ayden, Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Music will be provided by the combined adult choirs, and ushers from both churches will

serve.

Thursday, Choir No. 5 will have rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. Weekly prayer meeting will be that night at 7:30 also.

The meeting was held Saturday at St. Pauls Lutheran Church, Wilmington.

Dr. Mayberry is a professor of forei^ languages at ECU. She is married to Dr. Robert Mayberry and they have two children. She is a member of Our Redeemer Lutheran Qiurch and is a past president of the Church Council of Our Redeemer.

Layaway Toys For Christmas

NomeWhile The Selection Is Good.

Toys Of All Kinds For All

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Como By Eastorn North Carolinas Largest Toy Store Today.

JAY DEES

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FARKINO IN REAR Of STORE Creative opcN FxioAY NIGHTS TM 9 P.M. Playthings

BOB'S TV B APPLIANCE 12th ANNIVERSARY

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Age Barrier Is Shattered By Comedian

^ iraUam P. Moore United PreM International Steve Biartin struts boldly onto the stage of Pitt^Nirghs lavish Hteinz Hall, takes a curs<y ^ance at the (Huate surroundings, and asks, When are they going to get me out of these toUets?

It is such a ludicrous cmnplaint that the audience roars, and ttiey continue to laugh for two hours at the c(nedians abuses and insults.

Martin, 32, is quickly arhass' ing a cult ftdlowing too large to call a cult. He is booked in 50 cities on his currit tour, playing the better halls.

In additkm, he is the only person to have hosted NBCs popular Saturday Night Live three times, and has sat in for Johnny Carson on the Tonight Show more than 30 times.

How much to get in?, he asks the Pittsburgh audience.

They r^ly, Eight dollars!, and Martin lets out a conniving laugh.

No matter, the audience seems satisfied with the California natives brand of brash, often shocking, humor.

Hello, and welcome to the show. My name is Steve Martin and well be starting in just a few moments. Just waiting for the drugs to take effect.

That type of joke is common with college audiences, but Martins following is breaking age barriers. The visual part of the act is equally unorthodox, mostly Martin jumping from the stage, centring wildly, or stealing items from his audience.

Prematurely gray, well-dressed and handsome, Martin could look quite distinguished if it werent for the rabbit ears and fake nose he wears through much of the act.

His onstage character is the obnoxious, self-enamored, l(Hid type of person you might meet in a singles bar, and his jokes are often just silly.

Another comedian will do anything to get a laugh, Martin explained between shows. But, in my act 1 think it is abstracted back to the point where the idea of someone doing anything for a laugh is funny, not the action. Thats the way I like it.

He claims he is not being facetious when he says he has wanted to be a comedian since he was very small, which is both a cliche, and a reference to one of the more p(^ular routines on his new album Lets Get Small.

Martins agent, Marty Klein, first met him in 1966 at the Pasadena, Calif., Ice House where he was doing comedy and making balloon animals. Until his recent rise to p<^ularity, Martin worked as a lead-in for small rock acts and wrote for television, most notably the old Smothers Brothers Show.

Martins current tour began Sept. 14 and his pq)ularity was best illustrated in Pittsburgh where a second show had to be scheduled after the original was sold out within a matter of days.

His humor has the admirable quality of appearing spontaneous. Even when he runs through a familiar routine, he fills it with freshness and surprise.

Some of it is ad-lib, some isnt, he said, but those around him say new material crops up each night. Some jokes stay, some are used just once.

It is his delivery he acts as if it is all just occurring to him that makes a joke like this one, which he uses often, seem impromptu:

People ask me Steve, doesnt it get kinda tough on you traveling around night after night, staying in a different hotel every night when you dont know anybody? Well, Ive kind of worked that out. I came into town early this morning, bought a house, met a cute gal, got married, had a little baby, and another ones on the way. Tomorrow, Ill wake up, have a home-cooked meal, sell the hoiise, get a divorce.

PUBLIC NOTICES

n RuCMoficir

MitfM w Mmtnistratrix of mt cttola of Hoiol S. Sfonofwwn lot* of Pitt County, Nom Corofino. ttiis it to notify all ptrtont having claiim againtt tlia ootata of taki decaaaod to pratcnt tham to the undartfgnaO Adminittratrix within six () monttw from data of tha iirat

puMkation of thit notka or tama wlii be piaadad in bar of thair racovary. All per ion indabtad to taid attata piaaia maka immadiata paymant. Thit Ut. day of Novan^. i77. Jotapnina Brookthira P.O. Box SM Wintarvllia, N.C.

Adminittratrix of tha attata of Hazai S. Stonaham, dacaatad.

Nov. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1977.

NOTICE TOCRBOITORS North Carolina Pm County

The undartignad, having qualiliad at Adminittrator of tha attata of Louita T. AAorton, dacaatad, iata of Pitt County, thit it to notify all par tons having claimt againti taid attata to pretanf tham to tha under tignad on or before tha 16th day of May, 1971, or thit notka will be plead ad in bar of thair racovary. Ail par tons lixlabted to said astate will please make immadiata paymant to tha undersigned.

This tha 14th day of November, 1977.

' William 2. A6orton, Jr.

310 Churchill Drive Greenvilla, North Carolina 27034 Underwood & AAanning Attorrtays at Law 201 Evans Street Greenvilla, N. C. 27834 Nov. 17,24; Dec, 1,8, 1977

AAISCELLANEOJJS

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT FILE NO. 74-CVD-5158i75-CVD-778 GLENDA ROSS TYNDALL VS.

JAMES EARL TYNDALL JAMES EARL TYNDALL VS.

GLENDA ROSS TYNDALL TO;GLENDA ROSS TYNDALL TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has filed on November 15, 1977, in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follovrs: AAotion for Contempt of Court You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January 18, 1978 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 15th day of November, 1977.

TAFT, TAFT 4 HORNE Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 588 200 S. Greene Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 Telephone: <919) 752 1888 November 17,1?4; December 1,1977

In AAemoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found...............62

Mobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.......... 90

Office Space for Rent ......91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous fo( Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

EARN GIFTS for your home or Christmas. Have a coppercraft home party. You don't have to polish our copper. Call 946-7010 collect.

MUSIC ARTS INVITES you to come and hear the magic that makes Lowrey the number 1 selling organ in the world._

AUTOMOTIVE 09 Autos For Sale_

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

758-1131

AMC

1976 JEEP CJ5 Renegade. V 8 with about 19,000 miles. 756 2547.

BuIcK

LaSABRE 19.71. 4 door, gold with brown vinyl top. Very clean with 69,600 miles. By owner. 752 3647 after

BUICK 1973 Electra 225. Low mileage, real clean, oWner muSt sacrifice. Call 756-1480 after 7 p.m. and on weekends.

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.

GREMLIN. 1973. 58,000 miles. Good condition. 752 0593 after 6 p.m.

BUICK 1976 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.

BUICK 1971 Riviera. $1395. 756 0174.

Full power.

BUICK 1974 Limited. 4 door sedan. All power. $3100. 756 0174.

Chevrolet

Dodge

TdmNO 44fe |iew(8r sleiniiB fid brakes, afr. oren

758 5547

LTD 1977. Rad and whHa. landau roof, 3 door. AaawfM payments. 758 6734.

/MUSTANG II, 1977. Aqua and white Assume payments. 758-6734.

NOVA 1974 6 cylinder. Navy Blue with white vinyl top. Automatk. Good condition. $2195. Call 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. $150. Call 7520317._

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 1975 Estate Wagon. One owner, low mileage, loaded. $3995. Call Holt Olds, 756 3115._

CHEVROLET 1972 Nova. 4 door sedan. One owner, clean, low mileage. $1695. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115._ .

/MONTE CARLO 1975. 28,000 miles, excellent condition,, $3495. 753-3728.

1974 MALIBU Classic. AM/FM radio-vinyl top, air. Best offer. Call 752 4897. _

/MONTE CARLO 1976 Landau with bucket seats. Fglly exka,

extra clean, low mileage (22,000). Priced for quick sale. 752 5452 days, 752-4955 after 6 p.m.

/MUSTANG 1967. V 8. less than 600 miles on motor, mag meals, straight shift. Extra clean. Also trailer for rent. 753 6883.

ELITE 1976. Black. 20J)00 milt. cruise, stereo and tape. $4,300. 758 0)14 days, 746 3663 evenings (ask for Rodney).

FORD 1968 Galaxia 500. 3 door, automatk. Reliable transportation. First $200 takes It. 756 6374.

FORD 1968 MUSTANG Convertible White, black top and interior, automatk, power steering. Call 758 0721.

Mrcury

COUGAR XR7, 1975 Silver gray, AM/FM radio with tape, tilt steering, automatic thermostat control. 756 2348 after 7

Oldsmobil*

CUTLASS SUPREA6E 1976 AAA/FM radio, air, white letter tires; silver, low mileage. Excellent condition. 752 4659 after 6.

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1972 Silver and black, one owner Locally driven. 756 2306

CUTLASS SUPREME 1972 Air, AM/FM. Red with white vinyl top. Excellent condition. $2300. Call 758 2657.

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Luxury 98. 4 door hardtop. 758 5785 days (ask for James), 753 4045nights.

OLDSMOBILE 1964. Very clean, all options, low mileage. $650 firm. 825 1421.

Plymouth

PLY/MOUTH 1977 Volare Roadrun ner. Clean. Excellent condition. Must sell. 756 3198.

PLYMOUTH 1976 Volare Premier 4 door, slant six, AM/FM, 17,000 miles, good gas mileage, like new. 758 4961 after 6 p.m.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1976 Trans Am. Silver AM/FM, air, power windows. 758 1864.

PONTIAC 1969 Firebird. $900. 756 0174.

GRAND PRIX 1975. Silver with wine velour interior, AM/FM stereo, power windows, air. 756 2778.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY For Sale

Call 752-6361

Residential

Commercial

,B. Construction Co.

General Contractors

FREE ESTIMATES CALL; 756 4673

lAMF S W HAl T /i GAW O MOX 727\

GfH- f NVIL L I. , N C.

ejUni lilil. mliMW/htiaft

rSmt Hrat, v-88n8fnr tr. un nwt. AM/FM radio, 4 ipaid. Good candi-Non. good gao mitaaga. 833 7tl3 afiar

1974.4 door, outomaik EwMNfW condition MOO. 756 5D00or 751 3030.

/MAZDA 1971 864108 milas. new

rodials. Engina trouble. $325. 753 4804.

HATE TO SELL. Datsun 610 station wagon, 1974. Air condition, radio, good condition. $2495. 750 9053 or 757 6390 AskforMkhaai.

VW 1967 station wagon. Make an of ter. 510 East First, /^t. 6, attar Sp.m.

MO MIDGET 1976. Good condition 32,700milas I 925 2511 attar 6p m

TRIUMFH SFITFIRE 1971 Fair con

dition U75. 753 3121. axtMtSion 470 before 5 p.m. (ask for Debbie), 756 5550 after 5 p.m.

TOYOTA 1977 Corolla Deluxe. Air, AM/FM Radio, 3600 miles. Small down payment and assume loan.

down payment . 746 2350 after 5 p.r

TOYOTA 1971 Corolla. 2 door, air. Needs carburetor work. Must sell this week to stay in school. 1425 or best otter See Terry at 1406 Broad

DATSUN 1972 Assume payments of $87.57 a month. <3ood condition. 752 7604.

Bkyckw For Sal*

GIRL'S BICYCLE. Full size, one speed. $25. 756 5288.

ENGLISH-BUILT bicycle Little us ed. One owner. 756 2206.

SEARS 36" FREE-SPIRIT ten speed

It you see it. you will want it. Call 758 3090 alter 6 p.m.

Boats For Sale

1975 16' MARQUIS BOAT, 85

Evinrude, Very good condition. 752 4659 aHcr 6._

1976 PENN YAN Tunnel Drive 24', V 8, fly bridge, 70 hours, trailer. Like new. 752 5424.

17' /MARQUIS. 70 HP Evinrude motor, center console. 756-2348 after 7.

1976, IS' B/LSS BOAT, 40 HP Mercury motor, mercury thruster trolling motor, galvanized trailer. Very nice rig. Excellent condition. Need money. 756 0796.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESAAAN FOR WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

WhoMMle Distributor In businoM ovor $0 yoan has oponino tor a talesman wanting a bright and protltaWo futuro. Out to growth, wt aro txpandlng and looking for additional men. Prtfor Mltsman with xporlonca In tiling and dtllvaring oft of walk-ln truck twho wants to make mort monty doing tht same type work. It you art a tupervlaor or top saltsman with a broad, drink, or milk company, thit could be 4iat you are looking for. Wa will thoroughly train you. Liberal guarantaod drawing account, plus top commltaiont, Ufa Insurance polky. all expanses paid and par tkipatlon In proflt-iharino plan. Ptaata reply in own handwriting, giving details In first lattar. No porsonal Inlarvlaws or telephone calls until attar we racalva your lattar of application.

WRITE:

Cliff WWl 6 Patrick McRtt, Inc.

SaittOipartnMnl

P.O.B0K427

Mtchinlctvlll,VA2)in

. AIR CONDITIONING

AND HEATING AAAINTENANCE

MECHANIC AAust have experience in troubie shooting and repairs. Paid vacations, sick leave, holidays, hospitalization, retirement. Good working conditions. Salary negotiable.

CALL

PITT COUNTY BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS 752-(M64 days 756-0855 ni^ts

cowdttton an* l ^ arggnd toMi or eouaty . mm tiaay bar atitf haMM. 758-4166, oxtamionSder m-BWfc

1974 NONM CE-Mli Excb^ con-d/lion. RMi bar, t/sa* bar MB Rrtn. Call 753 4166, axfantion 54 or 752 9686.

HOLLOMAN'S

Bm. noci I caniii xbbice

20 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In...

* FirepIjKe Repair * Carports

* Patios * Porches

* Stoops & Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning Hous Leveling

* All Types Masonry Reoair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHlj

HARVEST SALE

Saturday, November 19, 1977 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.

Yard Sale, Country Store/Bake Sale, Luncheon, Bazaar

Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church

14th Street Extension (Entrance to Cherry Oaks)

1974 HONDA 7. tka now. $1300

758 5300.

197 HONDA CB. 13SS. Lota Ihon 100 actual mitos, Mko now. Graot Chriftmotgift. $495.758 3644.

WH HONDA m. 3000 milas haimattwifhaxtrat. 756 3778.

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van Amarka. Li$l price $10.400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4367.

1975 JEEF 05 Many extras. Pricad to go. 752 3040.

1971 FORD CUSTOM. Call 756 3$S1 attar 6 p.m.

1973 FORD. VAN. Customized, good corxtition. 756 2800 day$. 753 3370 nights.

1966 CHEVY PICKUP with factory air, steering, brake and automatk transmission. $895. 753 0708 after 6.

1975 FORD TRUCK 303 engine, 37,000 miles. $350 plus $99.3) monthly payments. 749 1361 after S.

1969 CHEVY SPORT VAN. Low mileage, 6 cylinder, automatic. Very good on gas. 753 3317.

1970 FORD F 100 Custom pkkup^ Complete brand new engine with 3000 miles, new fires (raised white letter), new shocks, new side pipe exhaust, AAA/FM radio, V 8, automatic. $1800. 758 5404. ask for Bill.

1976 DATSUN Longbed pickup. Blue, fool box, CB, 30,000 miles. $2W0.

Call

Robersonville, 795 4198 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TFEMBFirlBli

Mogrfag, AB mitos. BcaarlaR. SxeaNMWcon . 758 Mi dayi. 7SI-65t6

mi fbftO" VAN Heavy diitx. 6 cylindar, automatk 758 5)81 after 6 p.m.

1918 BRONCO. Roll twr. mw liras and rimt. A great tarwka record. $3100. 758*114 days. 746 3663 even mgs (ask tor Rodney)

1977 JEEF CM. V I. 3 tptMd, RanagacN package. Levis interior $5,700. 738 4972_

mi ChowraM w ton pkkup. 6 cylinder, automatk. Good condition $475. 756 1996.

40 DOOSGPgTS_

REGISTERED GERMAN Shepnard

^u^^^^now 2'/> months old. Call

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS G.L. lUPTON CO.

FIBERGLASS ROOFING

V N> . .1(1.N-.

( .111

JENNINGSCONTRACTING 752 9776

41 oooiiimi

PfSarSpjR.

agiggagar=^

TOME m. mf. t Urd Oilvor Onac and Lady KaMarina XII tan baawtIM AKC Se/ntienwd poppies Ready for Allarry ChrfstmM presents December 9, 1977 Rhone number soon

AKC REGISTERED Norwegian Elkhound pups. 6 weeks old. baoutHwi. All healthy tth shots and ermad Call East Carotina Kennels Fantego;9:M6322

owEiiai, HXX--ihEiv, Mwei. vtmb

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

jm CLAUlFtCO DISPLAY

WANTED EAR PIERCHK

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

*5.95 Includps plain studs *7.95 includes birthttonas J.O. DAWSON CO.

Balhavtn * Grgtnvllle Colonial Haights

ENERGY PfHUECTS COORDNUTOI

PoBltkm availabi* In Entrgy Consarvation and Mana0Rmnt Offica for panon to adminlttar a tyBtam of intamal procadura for load managament program and to coordlnata a numbar of anargy consarvation proiactB. Tm to four ytar coHaga laval couna vuork and/or two yaara exparlanca in ulat, taaching, or daaling with tha pubik raqulrad.

GREENVILLE UTILmES COMMISSION

P.O. Bex 1847, Groonvllle, N.C. 27834 "An Egual Opportunity E mptoyer"

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc. is located on Old River Road 2 miles off HM/y. 33 West (Beivoir Hivy.) behind Homestead Mobile Estates. We are in no way connected with Bob Gouras Used Parts.

Coll 752-2572

COME GROW V WITH US ^

flair for dealing with people and your self-starter iHitlef can pave th* way to management opportunities and a rairarkabi* salary in one of America's largest and most dynamic growth Industries.

We ntrad a person who relates well to all people, a college or with a strong succsssful salas or business background. He mutt take pride in hit profestionalism, realize that batter salaries are a direct result of better work. Sales experienced preferred, but not necessary.

W* have a total training program, so are more Interested In work habits and character than In experience In our particular fiald. To the right person we can offer a salary of up to $400 per month while training. Last year our sales force averaged $15,125 per person.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Call Ed Quat* at 754-322$ for appointment.

Replies held confidential.

i CHIMNEYSWEEP '

I !

I A new service offered to Greenville and surroun i I ding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save i I up to 10% 15% on the amount of heat generated. i I Helps prevent fire hazards. {

I I

Dial 753-3503 day or night j

! Farmvllle, N.C, I

Your Opportuni-tree

managomant career wiih I . Shoney'* South. Our Big Boy, Units are part of the targe! full I service restaurant chain in the I world. Our Company I one of the I largest restaurant chains that it I net public ownad. We are, growing at a rata of 25 par cent or more each year which provides | many opportunities lor ad vancemant and achievement.

SOME PLAIN FACTS

1. We will open approximately 20-25 new

restaurants in the south In '77

2. There are Immediate openings for those who

(fuallfy in most of our restaurant divisions.

3. Our management development program has

been very effective 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 hospitalization,

free Ilf* and salary continuation insurance. Employe* stock ownership retirement plan and quarterly bonuses based on performance.

Apply within

To Mr. Scott, in GrtonvMIo

Hwy.264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

At Grant Buick-Mazda, Weve Get A LITTLE SCIENCE...A LfTTLE MAGIC

1978 BUICK REGAL SPORT COUPE

(Equipped with the NEW Turbo Charged V*6 engine)

Plus These Fantastic Prices And Discounts

1978 BUICK ELECTRA

stock No. 78105 (4 Dr.)

DODGE 1972 Dart Swinger. New Sears radial tires made by Mkhelin. $1695. 756 0174.

STORE MANAGERS ASSISTANT AAANAGERS

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 you 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 maior medical insurance, formal perWmance 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

*7,449

PLUS N.C. SALES TAX

1978 BUICK LeSABRE

stock No. 78075 (4-Dr.)

DISCOUNTS UP TO

*1,200

1978 BUICK REGAL

stock No. 78109 (2 Dr.)

DISCOUNTS UP TO

*1,000

COME SEE US AT GRANT BUICK... WE'LL SAVE YOU LOTS OF MONEY!

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

603 GREENVILLE BLVD.. GREENVILLE. N.C.

OPE N: Weekdays 8:30-6:30

c 4 ^ a -w.. James Langley

Sturday8:30-):00 Jeff Allen

756-T877/756-T878

TTWW

OUMN KBTIIIIVIill. AKC ifBiilwwl. AvltM* Mewmbw IS. 7IMSfMrp.m.

fVt wMIUI wW. 4 fvUMNy 9 SWCh,44Mm._

ju^xmsai ...

AVON REPRESENTATIVES LOVE CHRISTAAAS

irs ttw biggptt gift-buying tiiTM of tbo ytor. To find out how you con start soiling Amorica's favorito cosmotics in timo for Christmas, call 7S2-7006 today.

PAMT-TIMI UM or RN. 7 til 3 Uiift. Call Oiroctor of Niinot, Groonvllio Villa. 73B-4m._

NtiirMANAOSMKNT. ImmtNliata opaningt for cookt, waltrassat, managar tralnaot. Waffla HouM, 7SS-7441 (Groanvilla Boulavard).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hodquarfrt For Stihl ft Homolito Chotn Sows

Hgndrlx-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

AFFEEWTICE WOOIMWOIIKEE.

Oiwfiunlty for aiRFintiM wflth food knewfedge of woodwork]^ tuck as

caMnrt makar or fmith carpanfar la tram m construction of boat mold plugs. Apply In parson on Tuosdays and woonosdays or sond roauma to Orady Whifo ioals. Inc., Oroonvlllo omovard Nortlwast,

NC.

Oroonvlllo,

doKKIEFEIk lf^TEO. Full tima position. Cxporionca in McOoa systam dosirim. Roply P. O. tOK 2473, Oraanvllia, NC

INSURANCE AAENT wanfod for old

astabllshod msuranca daMt m or around Parmvlllo. A(n 71 to tS. Car nacassary. Bxparianca not nacassary. Sick laava, pakf vacation and oflMT fringa banafits. Salary Man to rignt parson, ^ito Bex m. parmvilla or call 7S3-3301 botwaanS ands.m.___

BUILOINO SUPPLY salasporson. A building sup^ firm locatod In tho Oraanvllia, NC araa has an opaning for an axparlancad buildino mafarlal countar salasporson. Applicant should ba knowdadgaabla of all typas of lumbar and buHdlng noatarial In addition to good salary. Company paid Ufa insuranca and hoapitallia-tion, paid vacation and holidays ara offarod. This is an axcallant opportunity for tha guallfiad parson. If intarastod plaaaa writo ^vlng. full rasuma to Salasporson, >. O. Box 3353, Oraanvllia, NC 37134.

PULL-TMMS LPN^S for local physl clan. Sand rosunta to P. O. Box ISM, Oraanvllia, NC.

BAR MAID. Full tima or part Bast Wastam Lamon Troa Chocowlnlty,S4S-l001.

tima.

Inn,

100 CLASSIFIED DiSPLAY

BEST BUYS

1974 MERCEDES-BENZ

4S0 SL. Sllvar, blue intarior, ramovable top, fully loaded.

$13,500

1975BRICKLIN

door. Automatic, air, low mllaaga, extra nice car at only

$7998

1975 LINCOLN

AAark IV. Maroon on maroon, good looking classy car.

*$6998

1977 FORD

Custom Van. Automatic, air, power steering, carpeted throughout. Nice.

$7298

1976 DODGE

Tradesman Van. All fixed up and nicely painted.

*$7198 1975 CHEVROLET

Corvette. T-top. 4 speed, air, silver, blue Interior, extra clean.

$6998

1975 FORD

Thunderblrd. saddle tan top. to go.

with and ready

'$5298

1974 LINCOLN

3 door hardtop. Blue, blue interior, full power with air.

*$4698

1976 FORD

Truck camper. ton heavy duty with camper body included. A steal.

*$4598

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Carolina blue, air, stereo, automatic, a dream car.

*$4498

1974 CADILLAC

Sedan Da Villa. Blue on blue, loaded to go.

*$4398

1974 OLDS

98 Regency. 4 door hardtM> loxt* ed, brown.

*$4298

1973 PORSCHE 914

Removable hardtM, steal Mua, the enthusiast's dream. Only

$4198

1975 FORD

Elite. Baby blue. Last of the nice Torino's and it's a good car.

UNI. PULL TIME, 11 til 7 shift. Call omocfar M Nurses at omanvilla Villa, 781-4131.

INTiiVfilM'BElNE cgnductad for manager trainaes at Butlar Shoe Dfvlslon. By appomtmant only. Contact L. I. Browor, 788-4133.

LOCAL FIRM OESIMt sacrot^ with typing and shorthand skills. Ex-parlanca prafarrad buy not nacossary. Must haya plaasant disposition and voka for customar contact. Bxcallant working conditions and banafits. Contact Mr. Ray at 788-3191 for appomtmant.

BfANTEp. Madlcal-Social worker for growing noma health agency covar-mg 4 cauntios. Masters dagraa In

social HWork witti I year axparlmboe m a haallh caro sotting. Application daadlino, Novambor 3S. Sana roauma

m a haallh caro i

to Oraono

Hill, NC

ana County Has C3S%*^I

Health Cara, Inc. Box 487, Snow

phono 788-3339

COUNTER f^RION wanted to work in dry cloaning plant. ASust bO neat and dapondabfa. Bxparianca prafarrad. Apply Mr. Clean Driva-ln Claanars, 1801 Dickinson Avenue from 8 a.m. til 9 a.m.

1977 TOYOTA

Callea. AAatalllc blue, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, factory warranty.

*$4998

1974 FORD

Camper. Pop up top, stove, refrigerator, beds, air, automatic, a pretty beige.

$5398

1972 CHEVROLET

Corvette Convertible. 4 speed,

$4698

*$3998

1975 FORD

F-100 Ranger Pickup. Automatic, air, camper aall, solid wh^e, super sharp, AM-FM radio.

*$3998

1974 MG B

Convertible. 4 spaed, extra nice car.

$3598

1974 PONJIAC

Trans AM. Automatic, power steering and brakes, wide tires.

$3498

TARHaL TOYOTA

iMTradtSf. DeeIet no. 3035

7S6-322I

NOW TAKINO applications for full time maintenance parson. Please ap-^^\^m parson at Ramada inn from 8

lABVilTTm NBIBH) beginning January 3 for 4 month old infant, either In my honw on AAaada Street or in yours. 8 til 5, AAonday-Friday. 753 3444._

PART-TIME INSTRUCTOR to teach

In a hursas assistant program offarsd by tha Continuing Eolation Division of Pitt TochnicaT institute. Hours of Instruction may ba scheduled for morning or affamoon session, in-taras^ Instructors should contact 754-3130, extension 338 or extension 3M or write P. O. Drawer 7007, Oraanvllta, NC.

BRAKE AND alignment mechanic Ooodyaar Service Store I nant position for axporiai _. and aUgnmant macrvanlc. Ability to sail service needs to customar Is essential. Goodyear banafits Include paid vacations, fraa hospltalitation and insuranca plus pension program. To apply; sand latter giving w-parianca and talaphone number. All Information kept confidential, interview will ba arram^ at your conve-nlanca. Write to Don Barnes, Store Managar, Ooodyaar Sarvica Store, 739 Oickinaon Avenue, Oraanvllia, NC 37834. 754-4417. An Equal Op portunlty Employar. _

has parma

lanced brake

SECRETARY/TYPIBT. immediate Ing with local distributor of imbing and heating. Excellent 1st and other office skills, plaasant one manner, minimum one year office axparienca. AAust be

opanii

plumi

year ______ ___________ ____

dapandaMa and have refarancas. Call 754-4101 or mail rasuma to Managar, Ferguson Enterprises, Box 1037, Oraanvllia._'

MAINTENANCE PERSON and yard person wanted. Apply In parson only, Olda London Inn. No phone calls please._

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITY

Excellent opportunity for an aggressive individual to train as an assistant managar of a Bonanza Restaurant. Excallant growth opportunity provided along with ax-callant bonus program and other fringe banaflH. Contact managar. Bonanza Restaurant, Graenville, N.C. 754-45M. An Equal Opportunity Employar. _

fiXERICAL POSITION for CPA of; flea. Requires high aptitude In basic Engliah and math. Noaxparlance required; we will train you. Excallant working conditions. Salary open. Apply in own handwriting to P. O. Box 1444, Oroenvilla, NC 37834.

PLUMBER NEEDED. Conger Plum bing. Highway 43.754 7941.

k4iJ A--a

WOrK WftnfW

CARPENTRY, PAINTINO, trim work, patch work, etc. Call 752 0450 aftar5.

WILL DO LIVE-IN private duty nurs ing. 1-483 8550 after4 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home for working mothers. Call 753 5087.

FOR SALE

Farm Equiptrwnt

PEANUT AND ORAIN drying trailers. Reasonable. 758 2873.

1>4 TOBACCO PLANT BSD fer

tilizar. Plant bed brozone gas. }r/t x 800-2 mill covers or we do custom plant bed gasing. 758 9414.

Oaraod-Yarcl Sal*

THIS B THAT SHOP. Walnut chairs, wash stand, dressers, 5 drawer chest of drawer, pine dropleaf table, bookcase beds, modern chest of drawers, picture frentes, maple table with 4 chairs, and much, much more. We do ref inlshing and repairs to your treasured antiques. 204 North Railroad Street, across from train depot, Wintervllle. Open AAonday -FrlM]^ 9 til 5; Saturday, II til 5.

YARD SALE. Saturday, 9 until 4, 112 Candlewood Drive (Oakdale). A little of everything.

CHURCH BAZAAR. Saturday, November 19, 10 a.m. til 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.

YARD SALE. Saturday, 9 until. 404 Jarvis Street. Oil heater and tank, sofa, doors, clothing, lots of odds and ends. Rain or shine._

YARD SALE. Saturday, November 19, 10 til 3. Clothes, toys and many other items. 104 Greenwood Drive.

YARD SALE. November 19, 9 a.m. until. Moving. Must sell household goods, lawn mower, furniture, etc. 2701 Webb Street, Greenville, NC.

YARD SALE November 19 from 9 a.m. til 3 p.m. 2417 Slay Drive in Col lege Court section. Many household items, clothes, baby clothes and fur niture.__

YARD SALE Saturday, November 19, 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. 1809 East Sixth Street.

YOU GET A good deal when you advertise in Classified. Why not place your ad today?

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUDLEY'S HOUSE PAINTING

v\, r - , t ,i

Call 7S8 70,58

OARAGE SALE. Saturday, November 19, 9 til 1. Furniture, knick-knacks. Jewelry and kitchen Items. 413 Longmeadow Road.

OARAOE SALE Saturday, November 19. Rain or shine. 9 til 3. 2807 Jefferson Drive. Crocheted and knitted Christmas gifts, crafts, clothes and antiques.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS &, AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Rag. Price

$179.50

40"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home oroHlce.

Specif Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

5S. EvAiMSt. 753-1)75

FULLTIME

SECRETARY-

receptionist*

#Oood typMB a muat. Slior-#

ttwnd halpRii. Sand compltg0 rgtumg Including tBlary rg-. ftquirgtngMslo: v

^ SgcrgtaiY a

9 P.O.Bok7S2 ^

0 Orggnvlllg,N.C. 27134 9

^ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ^1

YARD BALE. Saturday, 10 til 2. Lot 43, Shady Knoll Traitor Park.

Lfvgglocfc

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding uipment. Jarman Stables,

3 MARE PONIES, one stagger 530

each. One good saddle, 535.7M-3719.

EIGHTH SALE Of Superior Ouroct. 35 bred gilts, 35 open gilts, 25 boars. Saturday, November 26, 1977 at 1 p.m. At the farm, Fenner Allen 8, Sons, Route I, Wintervllle, NC. Phone (919) 756 0635 or 756 730).

Mlacgll)

LARGE LOAD! of sand, topsoll, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson.

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. AAcDanlel, 756 2351, after 3:30 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new protable Rinse-N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company. _

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thingtoo, 746 3461.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non 8, Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, 59.99; sportcoats, 519.95; lady's pantsuits, 511.99; slacks, 55.99; tops, 54.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (acrossfrom Nichols), Greenville.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Oak, 535 half cord; mixed hardwood, 530 half cord. 752 5606 after 4 p.m.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.

USED APARTMENT

refrigerator. $20. 752 0752.

SIZE

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LUMBERYARD

ASSISTANT

AAature Individual needed for work In a retail lumber amd building materlalt, snipping and receiving department. Dutle will consist ot loading and unloading truck and counting and tallying materials. Applicant should have a basic knowledge of building material and be able to measure and count accurately. Please apply to Mr. Groan.

lumlier[o.,ln$

701 West 14th St.

LOOKING FOR SAVIIGS?

...D0N7 MISS THIS CHANCE!

1974 FORD RANCHERO

JuttUkaNmvll PrIcadAtOnly

$2895<

170 BUICK USABKE

Excellent condition. Sele Price thlB

^595

1976 MAZDA 808

TWO door, AM/FM radio, lust 14,000 miles, one owner. This Week's Sale

PT.c.of,.y $249500

1976 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88

TWO door, real sharp, cruise, tilt, AA6/FM stereo, powBr windows & door locks, one owner car, low mileage. Sale Price this Wsek for only

M395

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SJ

Supor Nice, 13,000 miles, squipped with ell the extrasii Priced this Week Atomy

1977 BUICK CENTURY WAGON

Cruise, tilt, AM/FM stereo, power door locks & windows. THIS ONE IS ALMOST NEW... Sale Priced At

$499500

1976 BUICK ELECTRA LIAAITED

Two in stock; both one owner and fully equipped. This Wsek's Sale Price Is

1974 DODGE COLT

One owner & real clean economy carl THIS WEEK SALE PRICED At

*5495

1895<'

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA,.

603 Grownvillw Blvd., Groonvllio, N.C.

open Wsekdsyt Sat.i:30-1p.m.

7S6-1B7S

LOOK

AT THESE SAVINGS

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe

Blue with wtiile vmyl top, bucket seats, S(X>rt wheels, air coTMtitiun, stereo radio, low mileage, clean Praed to sell

$5595

1976 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

Loaded with options Orw* lot al owner, like nr-w Reduted to

$5695

1975 Olds 98 Regency

4door hardtop Fully equipped extraclean Reduced to

$4450

1975 Chevrolet Malibu Estate Wagon

9 passenger One local owner low mileage, You must see this one Regular pnce 5.1995

HOLT'S PRICE $3495 1974 Pontiac Grand Prix

One owner, low mileage loaded with extras, extra clean

$3595

1973 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan

Light green, full power Redu< ed to sell

$1795

1973 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe

Low mileage wire wheel covers plus all tt-ve normal op tion. In ex-, eMent) nndition

$2895

1973 Chevrolet Caprice

A real nice ' ar Only

$2150

1972 Olds98 Luxury Sedan

White white vinyl top iHoe owrw-r A real tjeautv Only

$1795

1972 Chevrolet Nova

4 dcx*.' V 8. automafii 'e i>wner like neve

$1695

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

756 31 1S

enVlAAI6ia srtannc

For fTM dMcrlMlv* booktot on ttw dll-iww Britannic* X call 756-0417 or writ* 31 Scott Straat. Oraanviito.

FIANO TUNING and rapalrt. Tha Music Shop. Oraanviito Squara Shop

ping Cantar. 756407.

OAK PIRSWOOD for tato. ^ a 1^. Ovar cord. Call Mika at 758-9145.

PIAIKMMIOAN WAREHOUSS. If

you didnt buy It hart, you probably paid too much. 730 Oraanviito Boulavard. 754 3033. Satoa Rantalt.

TREE-RIPENED PLORIDA citrut fruit. City School Band mambart will b* contacting you or call 758-3314 or 753-5111. EarTy Oacambar dalivary.

PIRBWOOO POR SALE. 835 par

; 758-41

pickup load. 754-1409; p.m.

1-4974 aftar 5

GROW YOUR OWN fruit. Fra* copy 41 paga Planting Guid* Catalog In color. Offorad by Virginia's largatt growars of fruit traas. nut traat, barry planta, grapa vines, landscaping plant material. Waynaiboro Nurterlat, Waynasboro, Virginia 22940.

THE SALVATION ARMY NEEDS YOUR usad clothlnfl, furniture, houaahoid Itoma, ate. Recaipta for income tax ar* available. 754-3308.

4ak PikiWBOO; iSi a loJT^l otflwar and aptlt large ptacaa, 758-3797.

wittfki^Hdusf

fraa, whit*. StiorCall 7lHm.

I hriahnaa gttta fhia

O B D Caramica haa avarything you need. 3 mitoa aaaf of Hasflnga Ford on Highway 31 753 3540.

MOBILE HOMB. axtoa, Hraa and afaal. Alao gaa haatar and anflqya cpal haatar. 754-4S1B daya, 754 7743

mgtita._

OUOTHERM OIL HEATER, 300 gallon oil drum and atand (ana yaar old), 17 cubic foot Whirlpool rafrlgarator, gaa haatar. 534-5401.

OAK PIREWOOO. Spilt, cMlvarad and Btackad a^lnw. $35 load. 7S4-1S41 or 754-1409 daya, 751-4978 or 754-5394 nIghH (Fhll or Johnnto).

4 SWiVIL-SASRD bar atoal with backa. Excaltont condition. 744-3403.

MED WURLITZER Splnat organ with rythmn, chlmaa and many ax-traa. Banch Includad. Call 754-3533.

USED THOMAS ORGAN and banch. Lightad kayboard. Idaai tor bagin-nara. 754 35M._

INSULATION. Sava monay whito an joying addod comfort and qutot with nigh afficlency Rapco Foam inaula-tlon. Call today for fraa aatlmat*. Four Saaaona Foam inaulation. Inc., 753 4743.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHITE ANTIQUE Wicker grouping. Sofa, 3 chaira and coffee table. Excaltont condition. 757-4407 or 754-0479 after 5 p.m.

300 AMP SERVICE and poto for

mobile home. 751-1445.

POOL TABLE. .4X4 ramlation alza, alafa top. 751 0037 or 750 18.

RfCOHET ELECTRONIC TV game. (3n* yaar old. In excallant condition. 4 different gamaa with variationa for color TV'a. S50. Phone 754-4798.

avocado rafrlgarator, $335. cheat type freezer, $200.

SMITH S

magnum, 7 mm AAauaar

WESSON platol, 357 . 744-4157.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wl ' AN NOW ( 'Pin P

Knapp Shoes

F>Hf)Nf OP I I

BOR THOMPSON ME N'S SHOE S

I I M!kf , _ ,

f fUl,; )iN'

GftRRI^ EIMNS

KHO. 7S4-38Uaftor 5;|Mn

S2dV^*1iHJNHto

7584414. 1

OAK PiREWbODfor fto. RaSyHWh immadlaladtMvary. 798-9414.

WASHER AND DRYER.

8308. 7584185.

PortaWf;

OYSTSRSI Flaca ,your or^ for IraihFamiico Sound oyatora. 5ft buNtot. Flckad up at total bt^naaaw, can b* daiiva^ In (Sraanvllto area* 9SB-7241. _

FIREWOOD FOR SALE^Cu^ daflvared and atackad. lmmad(*t< daflv*ry.758 3363anylima. . ,

EARTH PA SYSTEM with covarhr mika and atand; alao Fan^ Baaaman ISO ampllftor; Fandy-praciaion baaa guitar artth caaa. I884.i

7kl 3484 aftar 5 p.m.__

8X7 WALK-IN cootor. (M cqndl tion. 758-1431 daya, 7584930 avanftigs tor appomtmant. -

KENMORB

$40. 751 3034.

PORTABLE washer.;^

CONTEMPORARY CHII^ yyood, glaaa sliding doora, 4T' X 43"<> Goodcondltion.754-5593sftar5p.ro. -

REGULATION SIZE pool ta^ Good condition. $150. 754 3044 aftar^.

p.m._ . V

GREAT CHRISTAIAt GIFT. Hand-crafted prandfathar clock for 5*1^ 5495. Only fhoB* intarasfad in axparf craftamanahip need call. 756-5349.. ,

100 CLASSIFIED DiSPLAY

All 1977 Models Left In Stock Will Be Sold At:

FACTORY INVOICE

Plus Tax

Bill Haddock

Chrysler-Plyitwutti-Dodge

Memorial Dr. 758-0114

$ COMPARE $ SAVE BIG

On Top Quality Local Trado-lns

(Sale - Thursday, Nov. 10 thru Tuesday, Nov. 15 No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused

1977 Dodge Pickup oreen 1977 Chrysler Newport * ^ 1977 Jeep CJ-5 V-i, red________

-------------- -..$6250

__________________________ $5150

1976 Plymouth Feather Duster rmi. 1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme crMm......

1976 Chevrolet Blazer orange....^...........

.,..$3575

...-.$4775

-...66150

1976 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon siivgr------------------ $4550

1976 Datsun Pickup Rd-------------------------------------------------------------------------$3550

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Tan__________________________________ $4850

1976 Honda CVCC sivt________________________ $2950

1976 Plymouth Volare Custom a door, wini ____________________$3850

1975 Chevrolet Impaia oreon .............. $2975

1975 Dodge Dart Sport biu# _____ j2650

1975 Dodge Dart Custom silver ......... $2975

1975 Chevrolet El Camino Classic oreen $3975

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix wmtt----------- .$4550

1975 Cadillac Coupe De Vllle miies, eraiig

1974 Ford Maverick Grabber oreen--------------

1974 Ford LTD Rrown------------------------------------------

.$5850

.$2650

$2375

1974 Chevrolet Impaia lmf miiaatg, wune ....... $2575

1974 Toyota Corolla Wagon emi----------------- .^...-..$2475

1973 Ford LTD a door srown___________________ $1875

1973 Mazda RX-3 woon ----------- ^975

1972 Olds Delta 88 oom....................... $1075

1972 Chrysler Newport Custom yoiiow. 1970 Chevrolet Impaia.____________________

1969FordGalaxle door.

1967 Plymouth 4 door, yollow--------

1967 Ford Mustang Rod ^---------

1964 Rambler a?,SMBctuai~iniio8.

.-4550

$950

-6550

JoeCuillpher Van Stocks Joe Baker

See One Of Our Salesmen

Bill Askew Jfm Nichols

Charlie Goodman

Pitt CouTitys Pali line Chryslof Plymouth Dodgo A Dodgo Trui^ Doalor

&LLmDDOGK

CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH-DODGE

OacJgi

South Memirial Drive Nn )\aa Plione 756-0186

MeVOjOmXA. velwne Mt al MTvaiTMorM, ae vatuim mm ofNaw

voiuma sat ( CMKTt Mortd. W iunta aat of taat Lovad ClaMlca. Praa tateyar. tt votumo aat af aaataf <

cMMran.

aW5 vHwme

dlctlawafv for

samyanyttma._

OHMXtOHD Wititt, Oranaa Blonem

olitaira with matcMiw band. WMta wa. >A caraf. tjas. Call ands, 75 54H.

ovnMwn T

INSTRUCnOM

J/INO ANDOUITAR laMm. Daily ibmoana. Rlcnard J. Knaap. B.A.

STARTINO f MONTH Mcratarial

ona Novambar ai. Graanvilla Sfhool 01 Commarca. 7sa 3177.

IjOST ANO POUND

POUND SMAU. Dachihund in Pitt Plaia vlcinlty. Call 75*'SISS daya. 7S6dM1 nignts.

MOBILgMOMKS

Ue MoMldHomMPorlldfit

bar. weehar, dr^. Equity and aaamwawiw. m-tMftvaninqt.

tPVWA^UtROlwniaalbryala. 1 andlbedMema. Law manmiyand

rSr?W?ar13htf^Ca** Mary Ward.

it X m, jm moMia homa. t badraorrw. fWom dayt. TSa^TTaa nlqfMf._

t X 11. Ofw bfdrapm. air, wotfm, uw^gMwed. Me ar bast offar.

_ agooddaal? 13X70 umMlMd. abadroamt. 3 battw. Taka up paymants.

fwli __ 7S^31Mor7S>^43Bt

mi VALIANT 13 X as. 3 Oadraams. IM batlw. Mly carpatad. J air condl tianars. 7 M.___

mr LIXINOTN 13 X . 3 badroetm. air condWoninp. 7M^S3N.

na. 3 full baths. 3 and utility shad.

PErmpPdrMP

Ri'SStSS:

yaatmant. U4M.

Obn 4S565r2SA>MN.

PmPtrLMtt

i^xvrsss.ix^vt:sr.

a.m.awdp.m.

It pmppPirilp

Approximataiy MOO aquara faat on vy acra of land. Tbadrootns. don. cUninq and liwina room, larga utility room. Raducad to <aiM. Call Jamas A Manning inswranca and Raal Ettata. a.ttf-s*3i.

It X I. 3 badra room addition 7M-1S4I attar S.

COUNlilV HOME NAR Raa<ly Branch. 4 badrooms, 3^1 baths. 3.W0 toiuan faat (mora or lots) plus 7B3 tqwara faat of garaga' 3.7* acras of land. Bill Williams Raal Estata, 7S3-3SIS.

PROPISSIONAL

SMINUTES PROM ECU. 3 bodroom, alriconditionod mobila homa. Washar an<lcarpatad. No pets. 7S0 3S44.

XnO 3 bedroom mobile homes. Ooo location. No pets. 753 3304 or aS5'539l.

WHY PAY RENT? Wa can sail you a naconditionad homa for last than you can rant. Call Tommy Williams. 794^7015. Azalea /Mobile Homes.

SINGLE PERSON. S135 a month. 750 5713aHer 5:30p.m.

13 X SO. 3 bedrooms. Private lot. 754-5356.

AKStlLE HOMES and lots for rant, iity sawar and water. Colonial Park. Licensad mobila homa movers statewide. Also repair work. 750-4413.

_ BEDROOMS.

754-1900.

Located in city.

-3 BEDROOMS with washar; S135 a month. Call 750 5713 after 5:30.

_ BEDROOMS, furnished, <arpat. Gooti iocatlon. 750-4057.

66 MobllqHomqsPorSalq

1900 CASH RBBATE on two homes niy at Azalea AOobila Homes. Call ommy Williams, 756 7015.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUTSIDE SALES

To work In Eastern North Carolina

Good benefits; salary negotlabla. Send your resunta to:

p. O. Box 525 Clemmons. N.C. 37013

PAINTING, ROOPINO and repairs

No lob too small. All work guaranteed. 754 7235 anytime.

CLOCK REPAIR. Call Jack Tyson, Farmvilla, 753-3534.

PRINTING, CARPENTRY and roof ing. Call 750M5

PLANNING A NEW HOME? Adding a new room, garaga or carport? Any ra modeling or new roofing. For bast prices and workmanship call Wickas Lumbar Company, 754 7144. Ask for Jimmy Hahn. Fraaastimatal

REAL ESTATE

POR ALL YOUR real call Flaming L Associ.

19 ACRES of

ite needs, 754 4334.

'and for sale.

Located on 344 with 1500 faat of road frontage. Call 754 3791,756 1991.

VALUABLE WOODSLAND. 31 acres bordering Candlawick Subdivi Sion. Only 3 miles from Greenville and I'/i miles from new hospital. Railroad running through property. too feet of fronfaga on State Rood 1300. 5734 an acre. Call Bryant Kit trell, O. G. Nichols Agency, 754-2454 or 752-4013; nights, 751-5733.

73 ComrnqrclBl PropBTty

GOING MINI STORAGE business needs 530,000 for expansion. 100% financing to responsible buyer. 754-3791 or 756-1991.

Farms For Sol*

44 ACRE FARM WITH 40 acres cleared and 14,000 pounds of tobacco near Grimesland. 3 bulk barns. Owner financing. Contact Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500; nights, Don Southerland, 754-5340.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rental Car Special

Weekly Rate ^87.50

Plus I Sc F^(>r Milr 100 f rui' rn I It'S 7 d.iys

WEEKEND RATE

Friduy S p m f il AAorifiuy V a m

^25.00

Fdus 1 Sc per rndu SO F R t F MIL F S

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dirkinson Av<

r-.

NICE HOMES FOR NICE PEOPLE

EASTWOOD A quiet street, perfect for chlldran. Three bedrooms. IW baths, living room, kitchen dining combination, carport, central air. If you are in terested in a moderately priced home in the city limits, you need to tee this home now. 534,000.

COUNTRY CLUB You can walk to the golf course end swimming pool from this Ayden home. Living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, patio, paneled oarage. Large lot. 545,400.

FOREST HILLS DRIVE A prime area, in Elmhurst School district, in walking distance of Rose High and close fo Pitt Pleie. Beautifully lendscaped with specious rooms. Living room with fireplece. large dining room with fireplace, tour bedrooms or three bedrooms and study, 2'/i baths, double garage, storage. 44.900.

DUFFUSREALTYJNC.

756 5395

MBBEBBFtrfaiB

WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS

OAKDALE Wlig ever siM Him oh couM mM Of-M Iwmie? NNI aver bicreestng bi NOR. now N Me rime I buy 4iW Misliome Is M. A lot ( tquare feetaoe Met LMino nwm. famiiT room, kff-

taroekfaet imt. two boMs, metal storage

bwHding.t39JB

NORTH HILLS

TMs is such a quiet and pretty area and this is strtkingfy beautiful home. Living room, femlly room, three bedrooms, two baths, aorim. petio. Nicely lendscaped lot. ULMO FAlRUkNE TMs pretty tri level on a comer lot has four spacious bedrooms and 3tq baths. Pretty family room, kitchen dining combination and a large double garage make iMs a home you need to put on your must tee list. Pretty pMia central air. All tNs for onlySSLWO.

DUFFUSREALTYJNC.

756-5395

Porsal

BY OWNER 202 Pinewood Rd.

Priced to sell. Large wooded iof, fenced yard, three bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, family room with fireplece, eet-ln kifchen, central air. enclosed garage. 54I.3M. 754 7574

RENTALS

WAREHOUSE SPACE on Highway

33. behind Honda of Greenville. Cell 754 79S0.

BY OWNER, Brick home in friendly Winterville communify. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths; den with fireplece and exposed wood beams, built-in bookcases, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, hardwood floors, handy workshop in beck of large wooded lot. Below 40.754 7159.

WESTHAVSN AREA. 3 bedroom brick ranch with 3 full baths, den, for mal living room and dining room. Can you remember the last time that you could purchase a home in this area for the low price of only 543,500? Stack Kiger Realty. 754 30M; nights. Dianna ^itehurst, 754 7333.

STOKES, County llvinq m this 3 bedroom home. Formal living room and dining room with big, modern kitchen. Don't miss this one for only 535,900. Sck-Kiger Realty, 754-30M; nights. Gene Stack, 753-3344.

CORBETT STREET. Living room, combination kitchen and den with fenced in yard. 515,500. Stack Kiger Realty, 754-3058; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754-7333.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Over 1700 square feet, i'/t baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, screened porch, garage. Dishwasher and new heating system. On targe lot. 543,500. 754-0091 after 3 p.m. weekdays.

REDUCED TO $37,500. House in the country with '/? acre wooded lot. Call Hignite And Company, Inc., 758-4644; nights. 754-1931.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms with den, living room with fireplace, outside storage, wall towall carpet. 1415 North Overtook Drive. Elmhurst School district. 758-5399.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAWtEB"

DENTAL

HYGENIST

Call KInftonCollgct

537-0461

527-7762

The REALTOR'S Corner

There'S No Other Agency Like

OVERTON & POWERS

You Can Protect Yourself By Buying Or Selling An ERA

GUARANTEEDHOME

Be Safe, Not Sorry When You Buy These Homes.

IlIvc betwqen the big city of Greenville and small town of Ayden^ /Intervine is the location of this attractive home. Features jrooms, 2 baths, double garage, great room, nice kit ral heat and air. Guaranteed for one full year. $35,900.

106JI00 SQUARE FOOT tobacco weratMuse available tor off season (November 15 to July 1). With nxxtern heating and air conditioning office space available year round. Ideal for farm relatad business. 756 3791, 756 1991.

Cherry Court

Mett luxwrieqs 3 Beerejm

meery (Srqewltfe^^aS^

treaii cempaoSr. fgWy eanwMB. Tandck/em

tenMt court and

752-1557

Greenway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom eareen apartmontt enM wall to wall carpat, draperlat. dtshwashar andewfr^ ing pool. Located on Cautery cm Orive ediacent to Greenville Oolt and Country Club.

756-m9

PURNISMBD YpRKTOWN Con

dominium.

washer, dryer.

HoMMB For Rant

LARGE 4 OR S bedroom coon^ home. Stove, retrlgeretor furnished. Approximately 10 miles from Greenville. Plenlv ot privacy. With private air strip II needed. Call 746-33S4.

NICE 3 BSORCMM country hom^ Control haat, stove end retrigerelor furnished. 16 miles south of Greenville. 744 3384or 734-3M4.

OSPBNOAELB PERSON wanted to share large 4 bedroom houaa. Cell Leon, 754^41.

WHY PAY RSNTT We can sMI you a reconditioned home for less then you can rent. Cell Tommy Wllllems. 754 7815. Azalea AAobile Homes.

M Apartfitofils For Rant

Kings Row

One end two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwashar, gerfoage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located iusf off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

EFFICIENCY APARTAAENTS and

sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 754 5555.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Unlvarslty

Check everyvmere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

753 4335

Love Trees?

tperience the unique in apartmei living with nature outside your door Quality Construction Firoplacos

Haat Pumps (hoatino costs SO loss than comparable units)

Dishwashers Washer Dryer Hook ups eWalltoWall Carpet Thermopane Windows EKtra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 754-5047 or 753-7443

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air cortdition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 3 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In some units. No pets or loud parties allowed Rent from $140 S3I0 per month Eastforook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (364 By pass). Call 758 401t Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. Krth Street Call 753 5100

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment with appliances and carpet. Located 5 miles from new hospital. No children. No pets. 754-1831 after 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 comparaola units), Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ups, Wall to Wall carpet, Ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 754 5047

3 BEDROOM carpetM apartment available December I. 10 minutes from downtown Greenville. $145 per month and deposit. Married only, no pets. Call 754 5007 or 753 4448.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Newly decorated. Quiet location. No children. No pets. 754 2471.

POR LRASE. New duplex apartment near ECU and downtown. Prefer cou pie with feferences. 752 5539.

EXTRA LARGE, One bedroom, for nished apartment. Close to ECU Carpeted. 752 3804.

REALTOR

lirs a rare opportwilty to find a home this nice for only $21,000. II ^as so many nice features. 3 bedrooms, femlly room, attic, naw iting system, new aluminum siding, garage. Guaranteed full year. $21,000.

OVERTON & POWERS

Across from the entrance Into Brook Valley

758-4585

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

REAlTOlf

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

ircALiwn

REALTO?

For Better Buys in

Real Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford

Lit Vow rrepwty wmi ut m-B cwwUM, NWIZ44W

CiNqER HacWctt RfaItors

vtUwaiCmHMaMiwM aumM.Mc.

FIRESIDE WEATHER la almoat iMra. Enioy It in this traditional ona story brkk vanaar homa Living room, dining room, family room with firaplaca. 3 baths A tots of storags. 1S17 sq. ft. $46,000.

BIG ENOUGH TO HOLD all Ufa's traasurss. Small anough to tit your pursa. TMs brick vansar, IVk story has owsr 3000 sq. ft. Living room wltti pictwro window A firoplsca, dinino room, 3 full baths and badrooms. Only $37400.

756-7986

Louise Cox 756-7625

Dottie Pierce 756-0320

Bunny Powers 758 4585

Hilda Avery 758 7394

$$ INVESTMENTS$$

You have your own doctor.

You hava your own lawyer.

You have your own banker.

You hava your own accountant.

You should hava your own Realtor.

Agood Realtor can earn you thoueandsot dollars by totorminB you of hn/ashnsnts avsitabla in yeur area, if you ara tooklne for a particular

tovaotmant chancea aro, I iuat SOM It. Howovar I will be working 34 hours a day aaarcMng tor the right Invsatmantoppcrtuntty to suit your specific naads. Prsssntty I hava axealtont incoma propartlas that prvida good tax shaltor. Let me show you hat I have. You will be glad you did.

Buying or oelling Remembor: Whan you think REAL ESTATE, think CHARLIE SPEIGHT.

756-300 MfMO790-9137

. BEDROOM brick homa-----

ion In country. $335 par month. 756 1113.

Iloca-

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Purniturt Ratlnithinfl and Rapairs. Supartor Caning far all typa chairs, largar Salactton of Custom PIctura Framing, Survoy Stakas Any longlh, all typas at pallats, Hand*cratfad capo hammocks, salactad framad rapro-ductlons.

EisfEm Caroliiui ShtltBrtd Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4199 I A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Oreenville, N.C.

UlB Per Re

SPACapUl INADY tots, limltod and radtrldae. Wo HH transport ysur homa traa of charpa bafora Docambar t. 7Mdi.

fl OfliteBiECeFerRER

OFPtCES ANO suitos tor rent. All sarvicos prm/ldai. toe atoe an Ari-iraesn Blvd. end Cammarce Stroot. t^lieo par month. Ona month daposit raeuirad. Flaming A * L 7*6234 ------

Asaocletos.)

tarm-m.

ietdtorlal ssrvica end parklne hr-nishod. Call IfSlllt bef ------

I behwtan 9 arid S

p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

,iiSi.m..iLi,iiiu.nj .iMi'

.wmJ SSSSt^SSr Caur nRldusTeN^ er setlas. - end itoiRdileriefvtca tur-

nhdwd. Partiine eseMMa nser by.

vmmttmmo rooms, utuitiat

Inclvdae. Studants prater rad. 7-4t21.

WANTED

MNT I ROOMMATES to shara 3 bedroom trailer. Call 754 3444 anytima.

WBModToBvy

WANT TO BUY paeans AN variatlas. 7 days a oak at Alligoedt Antiquos A FothNY. Chocowlnity.

MO CLASSIFIEDDISFLAY

<M8rr TpiJNwr wseo

SieS5aryIeSNS5&

mas

_ meCShar.

(ANTEO Mdey.

u. *"

fncksi746il

MMT TO BUT S to anos al sand n Pactolw and Grwivma or Batvoir and Graonvitla.

WEfiMdTBLBaae

FARM WITN APPROX IMATBLV 0 IS acras af tobacco in Pitt ar &vana County- Rapiv to TobacoL Bex 1947. Grianvliia. NC.

CORN LAND "

araa. Win pay top dollar 753 5313 or 7S3 MH. __

mjm POUNDS OF tobacco, will pay 304 par pound 750 3347 __

NBb fiB MNOS o tobceo tar 1970. Wilt pay 304 par pound. 754 3471

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DISCOVER THAT

Cut/ass Supreme Coupe

AlDuOfoDDr EMUS 09fi! o! Labor Bfurobu of Labor StahatK

DuNoBttnOL 1$75

start now to plan loTi pro-taialonal earaar drtvtng a -Big Rio Our prlvata train-log school oflsis oompRkknl inslruclots, nxidam aqulp-

ing flakb. Kaap your fob and train on part Urna bads (Bat. 0 Sun.) or alland our 3 waak kiM lima raaidani kain-Ing. Caw righi now lor lull InroffnRlion.

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

GREAT CUTLASS FEBING

win A nn nm niii

New Exterior Styling

improved Fuei Economy

AAore Luggage Space

AAore inside Room

Improved Ride

Parking Ease

Fine Selection In stock

I mnnediate Delivery

GMAC Bank Financing

3Years/36r000 miles AAechanlcal Breakdown insurance coverage available.

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker M.

756-3115

AUCTION SALE

Saturday, November 19,1977 At 10:00 a.m.

All Personal Property of Robert G. L ittle Located on the Grimesland Galloway Road 3 miles East of Grimesland, N.C.

2V2 miles from Simpson, N.C. on State Road # I^SO

Farm Equipment:

1 John Deere 105 Combine Good Condition. 1 John Deere 110 Disc, 1 tractor 530 case with front end loader. Bucket & Fork. 1 tractor Farmall Super A with 2 breaking plows with 14 bottoms, cultivators, middle buster, fertilizer sower and listers. 1 Rolling Culivator with fertilizer sowers. 3-16 bottom plow. 1 scrape blade. 4 wheel wagon. Tobacco Sprayer (3 point hitch) 1 portable shelter. 2 - 3500 bushel grain bins complete. Portable tractor grain elevator. 1 augar. 4 - 65 bushel self hog feeders. 1 hole digger, 3 point hitch. 2 row middle buster. Buck & bog Disc. Rack for pick-up truck. Lime spreader easy flow. New idea mowing machine. 4-2 wheel trailers. Feed bins, Hog feeders, hog waters, tobacco scale.

Shop Equipment:

Electric welder complete. Electric grinders, pipe wrenches, cutters & Dies. Old vises, floor jacks, 1 lot of small tools, water pump.

Office Equipment:

Typewriter, adding machine, 2 file cabinets, heater, office chairs, record player, stereo. CB radio (Ross) with antenna, clock.

Antiques:

Horse hanes, collars, single tree, double trees, old kerosene lanterns and lamps, cane bottom chairs, nail kegs, 1 lot of Iron pots ,ad pans, sausage stuffer and grinders, old jars. Old pie safe, old liquor bar, gas lanterns and shoe last.

House Hold Items:

Electric Range with double oven (continuous cleaning) Refrigerator frost free with Ice maker, washing machine, dryer, portable dlsh'^asher, 2 pressure cookers, deepfat fryer, QE electric range, dining room suite (Antique) complete table, 6 chairs, buffet, sida board and china closet. Living room suite. And Irons (brass antique) Rad lova seat, straight chair, rocker. 1 wicker seetee, table chairs. Bed room furniture, Vanity dresser, chests, lamps, round table, marble top chest, mirrors antique frames. 4 old trunks, hall racks, cedar chest, spinning wheel. Oak marble top wash stand. 2 lazy boy chairs, 1 mahogany desk, fireplace set, 1 well sweep pulley, brown jugs, dining table with 4 chairs, T.V. set, pots and pans, waffle Iron, milk shaker.

Miscellaneous Merchandise: ^

1 lot creasote posts, 1 lot water barrens, extension ladders. Air conditioners, fans, tobacco sheets, 1 lot lumber, 1 lot tin, old fire place mantle, stump puller, tobacco trucks, 3 metal gates. 1 lot army cots, picnic table sets. Many more Items too numberous to mention. Lunch to be served on the grounds.

Auctioneer

Delmas D. Sanders Owner

N.C. Ilscense # 311 G- & Mary B. Little

Phone 919-524-4882 Phone 919-752-6065

V+<i >>--.

ORGANAliE ELICnC 1

CHORD ORGAN

36 Mtlody Kays, 16 Chord Buttons, Vohimo Control, On/Off Switch. Cobinot of Hi-lmpoct Styrono.

$4f.9S Valu*

MATCHING CHAIR 4.99

(utde/t/ihe

CLOW

^JfeuiiiuT7

DRUfi

Ptee!

WEST END

SHOPPING CENTER Greenville, N.C.

THURS. THRU WED. SALE

WALGREEN AGENCY

DELUXE FAMILY

BIBLE

HOURS:

DAILY 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. SUNDAY 1p.m.to6p.m.

CASSETTE RECORDER

AC/DC POWiR AND BUILT-IN MICROPHONi.

$34.95

VALUE

WESTCLOX TRAVEL

ALARM CLOCK

KEY WIND, LUMINOUS

$7.95

VALUE

422

FEATURES:

Riys AM/FM, FM-Sttrao broadcasts, plus 8-Track tape cartridges a AFC for batter FM reception 0 FM-Stereo indicator light a 8-Track play back with automatic program indicator lights and manual program selector a Jacks for four speakers, headphones, phono-in, tape out a Walnut grain vinyl veneer cabinet.

Dimeations: 21)i"W x S"H x 10I4"D

AM/FM JUMBO

PORTABLE RADIO

AODC POWER r SPEAKERS FM ANTEINM, EARPHONES.

$24.95

VALUE

HO Scale ELECTRIC TRAIN

:k, transfoi

4 CARS, I FT. OF TRACK, TRANSFORMER, 36 SCENIC PIECES.

$29.95

VALUE

JUMBO

TRAVEL BAG

A KIT THAT HOLDS IT ALL. TOP SIDE ZIPPER.

REG.

$3.99

299

SCHICK JP 1200 EXTRA LIGHT

HAIR Slower 16**

$24.99

VALUE

LADY SCHICK

CURLING IRON

MYLANTA

ANTACID

12-oz. liquid for indigestion

OR 100 TABLETS

YOUR CHOICE

^44

$12.99

VALUE

g89

ST-2 OR ST-3

STYLING OR GROOMING

900 WATTS

$28.99

VALUE

STICK 18

LADY VANITY

5 QUART

DEEP FAT FRYER

Uniwrop construction. Automatic thermostat controls, Signol light, Plus 0 handy cooking guide.

096

DURACELL

BATTERIES

CORDSeE

BANK-O-MATIC

GUM BANK

WITH CUM

REG.

$1.98

HiALTH & BEAUn AIDS

SCOPE

MOUTHWASH 40-Oz. Super Six#

REVLON RfX

NON-AEROSOL ^ HAIR SPRAY

13-OZ.

$2.60

VALUE

^44

MBmmfxaooMKT

SPEED

STICK

4 TYPES

$1.49

VALUE

77*

NyQid

THB HlOHTTIMI COLDS MiDICINi

6-OZ.

$2.51

VALUE

^33

NAPOLEON BONAPARTE

CHEST SET

5 INCH KING t BOARD

$19.95 VALUE CLOW LOW PRICE

ETCH-A-

SKETCH

BY OHIO ART THE CREATIVE TOY

MYdANTSMYIRK

TYLENOL TABLETS'

THE NO ASPIRIN PAIN RELIEVER

100 TABLETS

TruENJi

GIANT

COLORING

BOOKS

17 INCH X 22 INCH

LAXATIVE MedeFrom Qrein

METAMUCIL

LAXATIVE POWDER The "Natural" On

14-OZ.

$4.68

VALUE

266

CANDOUERS

For Beautiful Decor 1 CANDLE 49*

3 CANDLES 1.77

5 CANDLES 2.77

7 CANDLES 3.77

ALL WITH BULBS EXCEPT SINGLES

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

CHRISTMAS BOWS Bag of 25. Rag. 88*

CHRISTMAS WRAP

4 Rol. Paper Or Fol

ICICLES

1000 Strands. Rag. 49*

490

97^

28^

KODAK EK6

rs.

PICTURE DEVELOPS BEFORE YOUR EYES IN SECONDS.

*69.95 VALUE CLOW LOW PRICE

KODAK

110 or 126

99*

SATIN BALLS

SoU Colors, irs. Rag. 41J8

18" WREATH R4any Stylas. Rag. 45418

TREE LIGHTS Mmature 35's, Claar or Assorted Cohns

POLAROID

Artltllal

4* Scotch PINE

Lush & life-like. Flame resistant.

REG. $7.99

4.99

TYPE

PRONTO B

COLOR PICTURES IN SECONDS

$59.00

VALUE

POUUWnHLM

359

*5.65

VALUE

ICY HOT

ANALGESIC RUB 3%-OZ. $3.00 VALUE

CLOW LOW PRICE

HOT

SINE-OFF TABLETS

tHR SiNu6 MCOONC MTMfMeONT . ^ NIOBOa , TABLETS^

SINUS MEDICINE

48 TABLETS

4329 VALUE

Chloraseptic

REGULAR OR CHERRY

1-OZ.

NOW

13*

wid

THERAGRAN

1B0

linrft)

VITAMIN

MINERAL TABS.

150 TABLETS

48S

L'OREAL

PREFERENCE

P*rm. Crmn* Hair Color

$3.25

VALUE

|99

yif.

tff

Bargains in our stores!

Friday, Nov. 18

For Your Evoning Entortainmont!

THE

LAMPLIGHTERS!

Wi^ -(%/

For the children!

The Amazing Mr. Green!

Balloon sculpture of animals and objects to delight children of all ages.

10 Thanksgiving Turkeys to be given away!

Drawing wiii r beat 10:30 p.m.

Greenviile, North Caroiina

SANTA ARRIVES!

2:00 p.m. Saturday,

Nov. 19th by helicopter!

Special buy. Parkas for

bio and

litHe boys.

Special

15.99

Get the boys set for cold weather with these Air Force style nylon parkas. Lined for warmth with polyester fiberfill. Concealed front zip, acrylic pile lined hood. Navy or green. S.M.L.XL for boys 8-20. Sizes S.M.L for boys 3-7.

Special 12.99

Warm, down-look jacket for boys

Special

10.99

Boys' down-look jacket of Rip Stop nylon is lined with polyester fiberfill. Storm resistant features include pocket fasteners, elastic cuff and snap-off hood. Solid colors in sizes 8 to 20.

Boys jogging suit

Zippsr front with two Mor racing strlpas on slaovat and lags. SIzm S(8)r M(10-12), L(14-IS), XL(18-20) LIttIa boy's - $10

Boy s ski sweater

Reg. $8. Big boys embroidered ski sweater in 100% acrylic. Lots of colors and patterns. Sizes 8 to 18.

3 to 7, Reg. $6

off these

famous toys

Sgle prices effective through Saturday.

Suntan

Tuesdays

Vacation

House

Now

11.99

Reg. 13.99

Now

10.79

Reg. 11.97/

Bionic Woman"* Styling Boutique

Susan and Her Stroller

Now

8.49

Reg. 9.99

Now

11.29

Reg. 12.99

Whistling Mr. Machine.

27 Holly Hobble

Now ,

13.79

Reg. 15.99

Lite Brite

Now

8.49

Reg. 9.99

Now

17.49

Reg. 19.99 Electro Man".

Farrah Doll

Now

7.79

Reg. 8.99

Now

9.49

Reg. 10.99 Stretch Armstrong.

Evil Knievel stunt cycle

Now

11.29

Reg. 12.99Shop 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Pitt Plaza

rssaii

I ijt II!. II II

20% off

all lighting fixtures reg. 19.99, and up.

- . I

Take your pick of ceiling fixtures. chandeliers. hall lamps, lighting for bedroom, bath and so much more. All at 20% savings Choose brass-tone, crystal, even rustic wood looks Clear, colored or frosted glass Lighting to brighten up every decor from Early American to the latest modern. And it's all here now at 20% savings.

Sale price* effective through Saturday.

20% off

pretty print draperies

Sale 7.90

Reg. 9.88. Danielle floral print. 100% acetate. Acetate lining. Dark toast and bright blue.

Sale *12

50"x63"

Reg. $15. Cassini flowers. Spray of flowers fashion on white or beige background. 50 x 84. Reg. $16. Sale 12.80

Sale 15.20

48''x84"

Reg. $19. Wild flower; a dark ground floral print. 96 x 84. Reg. $43. Sale 34.40

Sale price* effective through Saturday.

20%

off entire stock

of easy-care shorties, priscilla curtains.

Sale 4.79 pr.

84x36

Reg. 5.99. Cape cod style with shirring and a flourish of ruffles. Cotton/polyester. Valance. Reg. 3.49. Sale 2.79

Sale 3.99 pr.

65x36

Reg. 4.99. 100% cotton hopsocking with coordinated pattern and fringe. Valance Reg. 3.29 Sale 2.63

Sale 11.19 pr.

100x84

Reg. 13.99. Sheer ruffled curtains. Polyester in white and colors.

Sale prices elfective through Saturday.

Pre-holiday specials on sportswear coordinates.

20% off our Comfort Hours Bra.

Sale 5.20

Reg. 6.50. Hour-after-hour wearing comfort with all nylon lace cups in an elastic frame, elastic sides and back, adjustable stretch straps. Your bra moves where you move, stretches when you stretch. Cotton lined Sizes 32-42,8,C cups D.E cups, Reg. 7.50, Sale $6

Sala pricet affective through Saturday.

Sale 6.80

Reg. 8.50. Hour-after-hour wearing comfort with all nylon lace cups, elastic sides and back Cotton lined. Super midrif control. Sizes B 34-40; C 34-44.JCPemeyJCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Open daly from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

TRAINING RECRUITS A recruit bolds a pair of acitson above camp at Ethiopia, for the Ogaden War and defense of captured terrttoiy. (APLaaeiphoto)

Speaking of

Your Health...

Lester LColeman, M.H.

Get At Causes of No Sleep

I have Inaomnia. Fve tried everytUog to get a decent nights sleep. Sleeping pills and tranqnlWiers leave me fatigned In the morning and dopey aU day. Many of my friends cmqdaln of Insomnia, too. Pve tried their pills. Theyre no better than mine. What can I do about this? Dont tell me to try the warm milk rontlne. Ive been through that, too. Miss R. L., Pa.

Dear Miss L.:

Doctors are constantly being* bombarded with the conu>]alnt of Insomnia.

I cant sleep a wink. I never close my eyes. I dont fall asleep untU the sun comes up. These are all familiar conunents, usually coming from people who look remarkably healttiy and fresh. More often than not, theyve had far more sleep than they think.

Many people take it as a perstmal insult if they dont fall asleep as soon as their heads hit the pillow. The slightest delay increases their anxiety and they noake a beeline for the barbiturates, the tranquilizers, the antihistamines and any other pill thats on the trial run list.

The hectic pace of todays living, with its pressures and deadlines, puts the body and mind on a treadmill of activity vridch does not always lend itself to the kind of relaxatkm that can induce sleep.

The fixed idea that a certain number of hours of sleep Is essential can produce anxiety about the urgency for sleep. Actually, there is wide variation in the number of hours of sleep that is conqmtitde with good health. For some people, five hours of sleq) is sufficient For others, even eight hours are barely enough to mobilize

muscles to meet the oncoming dudlenge of a new day. It should be remembered, too, that sleep patterns dumge firom decade to decade. Chies need at 21 is different from ones need ateo.

There are no easy answers to insomnia, but some causes must be considered. Overfatigue, heavy dinners, inadequate ventilation in the room or poor temperature regulation can interfere with sleep.

Stimulating drugs, even ordinary nose drops, thyroid tablets, diet pills and other drugs can affect sleep. Coffee can be a threat to sleep. Many people find tea Just as stimulating. Others find sleep difficult after overindulgence in tobacco and akohoL

Sleeping pills and tranquilizers are not the answer. They do not solve the proldem of insomnia. Dependence on than gets progressively more marked, and while youre taking them, there is total neglect of the real causes responsible for your insonnia.

In the absence of any basic physical illness, other avenues must be pursued. The art of leisure and relaxation is not always easy to acquire. There are an infinite number of old and new tedmiques that can induce pre-sleep relaxation. These include meditation, selfhypnosis and bio-feedback, all available under supervision.

Psydiological guidance very oftoi can ve (me a better insist into the reasons for the inner turbulence that interferes with sleep.

OR. COLEMAN WRicomM lttw (ron rOft. PImm writ# to hlni In car# ot this n#wpap#r.

O 1977 Kina P#atur#t Syndlcat#, lac.

Heart Aid In

An Assistant

MANHASSET, N.Y. (AP) -A new little assistant heart is helping carry patients safely through c^n-heart operations.

It pulses extra blood back to the heart, brain and kidneys when patients are hooked up to heart-lung machines before, during or after major heart surgery, says Dr. Martin J. Kaplitt of North Shore University Ho^itai, who invented the device.

The pulsating device permits surgery on some heart patients so gravely ill they wciuld not otherwise be considered good risks, he adds.

Among 100 consecutive patients operated on at North Shore for coronary by-pass and valverepair surgery with the new pump, four died, he said.

In a similar category of patients, prior to the new pump, we would have expected at least a 10 percent mortality, says Dr. Kaplitt, chief of the division of thoracic and cardiovascular surgery.

Normally, heart-lung machines take over the hearts job of pumping blood. Blood is diverted from the heart into the machine, where it receives oxygen, and thoi is sent back to the body through a main artery. The hollow heart chambers are ai^y of Wood and can be opened fw valve repair, or the heart can be stqiped to

bypass clogged arteries with a vein graft.

Heart-lung machines, however, dont pulse blood back into the body. The new device pulses blood for a better supply to the heart, brain, and kidneys, Dr. Kaplitt explains.

The new pulsator is an inexpensive, disposable device made by enlarging a 10-inch section of the standard plastic tubing used in the artery line coming from the heart-lung machine. It is formed into a thin-walled, cylindrical bubble. This is encased in a rigid plastic housing forming a sealed space around the bubble.

Compressed aif is pulsed in and out of the housing to intermittently squeeze the bubble, thus producing pulses of blood flowing into the patients artery.

A similar device has been de veloped by Dr. David Bregman of Columbia Universitys College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York.

CUSTOMS OOUECnONS

WASHINGTON, D C. - U.S. Commissioner of Customs Robert E. Chasen has reported that Customs collections of duties and taxes (mi imported goods totaled nearly $6 billion for the fiscal year ending September'30. ,

Deer season savings on famous name guns.

8l9 pricvt Hcctivt through Saturday.

Now 109.99

Now 89.99

Marlin

Reg. 99.99 336C .30-30 cal, 6-shot lever action rifle. Features side ejection, wide hooded ramp front sight, semi-buckhorn rear sight.

Reg. 125.99

Marlin 30A 30/30

Now 44.99

With scope. 6 shot tubular magazine capacity. Lever* action . S ide ejection.

Reg. 49.99

Glenfield 60 rimfire rifle with 4x scope. 22 caliber semi-automatic. Rapid-fires 18 long-rifle cartridges.

20% off mens velou r sh i rts

Sale8

Reg. $10. Mens placket collar long sleeve shirt of Arnel/ triacetate/nylon velour. Medium spread collar. Solid colors in sizes S.M.L.XL.

Sale 12.80

Reg. $16. Mens zip up convertible turtleneck shirt of luxurious cotton velour. Ribbed cuff and bottom. Solid colors in sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

20% off

mens

f annel shirts.

Sale 7.20

Reg. $9. Mens long sleeve mid-weight cotton flannel shirt. Tailored with long pointed collar, one pocket and long tails. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

ti ita mm ^ i i mm

Sale 9.60

Reg. $12. Mens western style long sleeve mid-weight cotton flannel shirt. Features pearlized snaps on pockets, front and cuff. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

JCPemey

Shop 10 A.M. Til 9:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday, Pitt Plaza

Last threo days!!

^ Special buy 4-ply polyester whitewalls.

Pinto Poly foaturot 4 ply polyattar cord body. WIda 78 tartas proflla. Whitawallt only. No trada-ln raqulrad.

13 sizes

14-eizes

15 sizes

For

107

above prices do not include fed. tax.

Limited Quantities

Factory Closeout!!

Keystone Sunspoke Wheels

For

*160

Sunspoke

All steel, wire wheel.

Features K-Lug fit applications. Use special Keystone Sunspoke lugs and washers.

Accommodates disc brakes without using special adaptors.

Guaranteed leak-proof for tubeless tire applications.

Special Sale!! Our Deluxe HD Shock Absorbers.

4 27.96

For

Complete Including Installation and sales tax.

4 shocks at a special 4.99 each plus tax 20< each plus installation price ofl.SOeach.

AAost American and foreign cars in stock. Special order service on many hard to find types at no extra charge.

> Heavy duty construction with 13/16" piston with "0" ring design. All installations by appointment only.

JCPenney

Auto Center

Soclologisf Says Farmer

Really Loves His Work

By CAROLYN A. LESH KANSAS CITY. Mo. lUPI) -Sociolgists say he most often is in his early SOs, a little wary of outsiders and desperate to hold on to what generally is a low-paying job with long hours.

His profession was determined at birth. He is part businessman, part financier, part gambler. But he is best known by the title farmer.

The farmer doesnt separate work and leisure as much as people in town. said William Heffeman, a rural sociologist at the University of Missouri-Coiumbia. "He may spend an entire Sunday afternoon working on a show cow. Now someone else may think thats work But that farmer may not want to be doing anything else in the world. Hes the kind of person who really loves his work.

Heffeman. who (grates a 40-acre farm in addition to his teaching job. called farming a contagious profession with an extremely low job turnover.

"Farmers like being their own boss, being close to nature and carrying out a family tradition, the professor said. 'There has to be other reasons than money, especially when you consider the amount of capital they invest and what they get back

U S Department of Agriculture figures for last year show the realized net income per farm was $7,885 with the average acreage at 393 acres. Dr. Norman V. Whitehair, director of the extension Division at Kansas State

University in Manhattan, estimates a typical farmer works 2.500 hundred hours a year 500 hours longer than someone who puts in 40 hours a week for 50 weeks a year.

Agriculture officials estimate it would cost anywhere between $500,000 and II million to set up an average-size farm today -making the business almost prohibitive for anyone not bom into a farm family.

"The high cost is keeping out a lot of young men who want to go into farming. said Dr. Jan Flora, a rm-al sociologist at Kansas State. Whats ^ing to happen. I think, is that there's going to be a method devised where farmers dont really own their land.

Flora said one possiblity would be the government owning the land and then leasing it to farmers.

We re beginning to see the demise of the family farm in the sense of the farm being wholly owned by the family who works it.

Both Flora and Heffeman said farmers hold close ties to their churches and tend to think big labor and government have too much power. The two professors also believe farmers generally are closer to their families and neighbors than urbanites.

I think it has a lot to do simply with the fact that theres less geographic movement, Flora said. The people who live in mral areas have lived there for a long time.

But the closeness among family and friends apparently

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1977

Youriil DailyljJ^

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusually good time to get into whatever problems face you. Listen to your intuition which is quite accurate now in giving you correct answers.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Set aside some time for meditation and to restore your energies. Youll be newly inspired and know better what should be done in the future. Later confer with associates on how to improve ^future operations.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Look to loyal friends for the assistance you need at this time, even if it ia only good advice. Attend worthwhile social affairs.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan time to consider your true position in the outside world and know how to better it. Look to trusted advisers for the help you need.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have excellent ideas that should be put in operation without delay. Try to find new allies who can be of help to you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how to have more harmony around you, especially with a loved one. Pay important bills. Avoid one who ia a troublemaker.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to come to a better understanding with partners and have more harmony and success in the future Gain more good will with the public.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan how to become more efficient at daily tasks and put more beauty into it also. Talk with co-workers and come to a better understanding.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Arrange recreations for spare time now and for some time in the future. Show more devotion to loved ones. Get chores out of the way.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Apply a little more effort and improve conditions at home appreciably.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 tp Jan. 20) Contacting persons to whom you can be helpful and vice versa is wise today. Handle business matters wisely also. Stop worrying about impossible things.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study money matters that should give you a chance to advance and give them your special attention. Get advice from an expert. .

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Show more affection for close ties and good friends. Ideal time for socializing after work is done.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will be able literally to read other persons thoughts and can therefore communicate well with others and much can be accomplished throughout the lifetime. Dont neglect healthful sports.

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

1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Friday Luncheon Special:

Grilled Pork Chops Chicken & Pastry Fried Oysters

Your Choice of 2 Vegetables: FrerKh Fries, Cole Slaw, Salad, Corn, Rice, Pinfo Beans. Served with biscuits or cornbread. For Dessert: Bread Pudding. Served with Tea or cottee.

1.99

Tax Included

Hours: Sunday Friday Open 11:30 A.M. 2:00 P.M.. 4:30 9:30 Supper. Saturday 4:30 9:30 Supper

2311 Evans Street Extension Greenville, N.C.

756 1497

makes it harder for farmers to accept people with different lifestyles or backgrounds Ive been looking at some national surveys and I dont exactly understand why its true, but rural people in general seem to be less accepting of people who are different than them in terms of such things as interracial mamages or whether they would vote for a black or a Jew for president, Flora said i suppose that comes back to the issue of tight knit com munities."

F^lora and Heffeman disa greed on the basic nature of farmers 'Theyre optimistic." said

Heffeman. Theyre always

thinking things will always get better. They'll be out there year after year planting a crop and hoping for better prices and weather.

'They're pessimistic about

everything in general, Flora said. "1 dtxit claim this is a scientific finding, but I think being so affected by the

weather makes them that

that the Image of the fanner

wearing bib ovcrallt and a straw hat and saying aw-dmcks is a myth today.

"Farmers today are fautinew man who have to have a vaM knowledge in things such at herbicides, pesticidies. marketing and high finance." said John Junkxr Armstrong, head of the Kansas Farm Bureaa He's just like his city cousin now If you put them together, you wouldn't be able to tell them apart

Rural communities, however, still lack .some of advantages of metropolitan areas.

One of the biggest problems IS the shortage of doctors in rural areas. said Flora,

way.

But most farm experts agree

But there is cleaner air, more open space and less crime. And there are still people who do not lock their doors at night

"f*remember when a retired attorney from Washington bought a farm out here," said Heffeman The first night in the house he went to lock the doors and found out there were no locks That kind of shook up someone coming from Washington. DC

Bonnie Franklin Knows The Role

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Some say redheads have a little fire to match the flaming tresses. Bonnie Franklin is like that.

At the moment she is sitting on the sofa in the living room of her Beverly Hills apartment. Her bare feet are tucked beneath her and her Yorkshire, Jobie, is yapping beside her. She wears jeans and a navy sweater.

That Thursday, the day before taping "One Day at a Time for CBS, she got into her car after rehearsal and screamed at the top of her lungs.

Then I cried for 20 minutes, she recalls. If youd asked me about the show then 1 would have said I hoped it went down the toilet. Ive since changed my mind. 1 have to remember its only a situation comedy and 1 have to stop taking these things too personally.

She had battled for three days that week with the producers over a script in which she. as Ann Romano, a divorcee with two teen-age daughters, goes throu^ a midlife crisis.

"Ann wakes up on her 36th birthday and is angry and upset. She fears that life is passing her by and theres nothing left. Its something Ive gone through and Im only 33.

Five middle-aged men were telling me I didnt understand the story, that I didnt know what I was talking about. The script, written by two women, got castrated because they wanted to go for the laughs instead of playing it for reality,

I think what happened was a fear of something too heavy, that the audience wouldnt laugh.

"One Day at a Time was

bom in controversy two years ago and it has dog^ its trail. It was created by Allan Mailings and his wife, actress Whitney Blake, and brought to life by television titan Norman Lear, whose trademark is provocative themes in the midst of slapstick, comedy.

"In our first IS shows we had eight directors and four producers, Bonnie says. Among the casualties was Manings. Allan said if we were doing something dramatic, let the drama take it. Its best when youre laughing and crying at the same time.

Bonnie said, "They worry that the laughs won't be there. The trust should be that the laughs will be there. The show was so well written. Neil Simon says comedy comes from pain

The Tuesday night series, which also stars Mackenzie Phillips, Pat Harrington and Valerie Bertinelli, hit the top 10 regularly last year. But this season its facing stiff competition from ABCs sex opera, "Soap.

One Day at a Time finally pulled ahead of "Soap" by a whisker in the fourth week of the season.

Producing New Pyracanthas

Set Extension Course Plans

SNOW HILL Non-credit extension courses in welding and woodworking will begin at 6:30 p.m. Monday. Nov. 28 at the Green County Unit of Lenoir Community College.

Tuition charge is $5. Enrollment and other information is available by calling the college at 747-2451 or Kinston 527-6223, extension 222.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two new varieties of pyracantha developed at the National Arboretum here are being introduced to wholesalers this winter.

One is a dwarf with luminescent red-orange fruit. The other, columnar with yellow fruit, is good for hedges, says Donald R. Egolf, residoit horticulturist at the arboretum.

Egolf said both new varieties are multiple disease resistant.

Most people think of the shiny pyracantha, or firethom, berries as solely decorative. They are in the apple family and can be used to make jelly, Egolf said, adding;

If I had access to crabap-ples, I certainly wouldnt go to pyracantha for food. You dont get much pulp from the tiny varieties.

Egolf warned against using berries from any plants that have been grayed with pesticides. He said pyracantha often is sprayed for aphid control.

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First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

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Womens Jumpstiits

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Womens Uniforms

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Mens slacks

99^^

Electronics

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Vacuum cleaners

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Men's 100% polyester knit pant. Fashion styling, neat fit. Great for casual wear. Sizes 32-40. Light blue only Only 72 to sell.

87 Pc. Socket sets

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87 PCS. Socket sets. Tool box not included Reg 89.^9. Now 43.88.

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Shop 10 A.M. ti 9:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Pitt Piaza

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tel'

Seattle Arson Squad Has Had Measurable Success

EDITORS NOTE - Ideo-(yiBg an mniit and Mngtag httn to trial li a tadhna prooeaa tbri can take yean. But the dty 0 Seidtle haa found the kagr in an onnaaal team of fire rieuBw whoee aocoeai can be meaned tadaOara and oenta.

Qjr TERI BURKHART AaaodatadPreaa Writer

SEATTLE (AP) - Jim Reed and Jim Dixon enter the charred remains of a house in the citys south CapiM Hill District, where firemen are still mopping up afta* their early mtn^g battle.

Oblivious to dripping water and sooty timbers, the two members of the Seattle Fire Departments Marshal 5 arson task force continue the investigation begun while the house was still in flames.

We have strong reasons to believe this fire was set, Reed says. Now our job is to prove It.

The two men study an uneven bum pattern on the floor. This indicates there was a flammable liquid, Reed says. The depth of floorboard charring, the darkness of smoked glass, the manner in which flames licked doorways and walls all seem to bear out his conclusion.

Its a grim task arson is now estimated to cost the country $1.88 billion a year.

Seattles answer is its Marshal 5 squad, set up in 1975 after predictions that the citys arsun cases would double between 1974 and 1978.

Eight fire and two police investigators, each with 286 hours of special training, are the core of the squad, led by a fire captain and lieutenant.

The team is on duty from 7:30 a.m. until 2:30 a.m. and on standby the rest of the time.

Fibor Art To Be On Display

STONY BROOK, N Y. (AP) An exhibit of caitemporary fiber art will be (Ml display through Jan. 8, 1978, at the Craft Center of The Museums at Stony Brook.

Included in 100 Percent Wool exhibit are 75 objects of all sizes, shapes, colors and textures hand-crafted in wool by artisans from 18 states.

The show covers the entire scope of fiber arts design and technique from traditi<Mial to avant garde, from pillows to non-representati(Mial sculpture. Techniques represented include needlepoint, felting, tapestry, batik, sculptural crochet and rug hooking.

Each investigator handles an average of sbc to eight cases, plus whatever comes up during his shift.

The results: In 1974, propty loss from arson in Seattle cost $3.2 million. Two years later, 18 months after the arson s(]uad was formed, it had dropped to $1.9 million. But perha^ the most significant aspect of the squads success is its apprriien-sion and conviction rate.

Of 569 arson incidents in 1975, 118 arrests were made, or about 21 percent. The arrest rate jumped to 39 pa-cent a year later and rose to 65 per-coit for the first two months of 1977.

In Denver, a city roughly the same size as Seattle, arrests were made in 17 percent of the arson cases in 1975 and 21 percent in 1976, according to statistics compiled by Vic Palumbo, arson program manager for the National Fire Prevention and Control Administration in Washington, D.C.

Palumbo says comparisons are difficult because many cities do not keep accurate arson statistics and others are reluctant to release what infor-

Nurses Pose

mation they do have.

There arent enou^ adjectives to describe the fine job theyre dobig in Seattle, Palumbo says.

As a result of Marshal 5 investigation and testimony, 90 percent of the adults who go to trial in Seattle are convicted. Other arsonists, many of them children and teen-agers, are referred for counsding or observation.

One secret to success is that investigators are gpyyyqxyyyxqj pickMis fire.

It takes time to investigate arson it isnt like on Kojak, Dixon says. Sometimes it takes a year or more. I have one case Ive been working on for seven years. I think I know who did it and Ill catch him yet.

One obstacle is that residents near a fire fear reprisals and frequently claim they saw nothing and heard nothing.

There was this guy who was willing to identify the kids responsible for a school fire, Reed said. Twenty minutes after the investigators left, the guys porch was set on fire. He wasnt going to testify after that.

A statewide, toll-free Arson Hotline was set up to conri>at that fear, allowing witnesses to

call in infonnatioii but remain anonymous.

Since the hotline was established in Jtne, nearly 30 calls have provided enou^ information to classify a fire as arson or lead to an arrest, Hargett says. Most of the callers live ouUide Seattle.

The insurance industry has put together a reward system that pays up to $5,000 to an informer whose tip leads to the arrest and conviction of an arsonist.

'Three persons so far have collected reward money totaling $4,500. Their information sent five persons to jail.

And then there are people who set fires in retaliation. Thats very common between spouses vmose marriage is on the rocks the husband will set fire to the wifes clothes to get back for something, Hargett says.

Last year insurance companies refused to pay more that $700,000 in fraudulent claims because of Marshal 5 investigations, and another $1 million in disputed claims are pending in civil courts, says Hargett.

What were trying to do is make it so tough for arsonists here that theyll try some other method or go somewhere else, he said.

A Solution

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -There is a serious shortage of health care practitioners and facilities in Tural areas of the United States. On that subject, both the American Medical Association and the American Nurses Association agree. On how to solve the problem, however, they disagree.

Or. John Budd, president of the AMA, says that medical schools try to help alleviate the shortage by accepting more students from rural areas, hoping they will eventually go back home to set up their practices. He concedes, however, that this has not had much impact.

The problem is that people and that includes doctors just dont want to live in rural areas, he said.

But Anne Zimmerman, registered nurse and president of the nurses group, offers a different solution.

Doctors may not want to live there, but there are plenty of nurse practitioners willing and able to practice in rural areas if they were allowed to receive reimbursement privileges that doctors now enjoy, she says. Payment for nurses throu^ private and public programs could improve health care in under-served areas.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

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THIS TWO-FAMILY DWELLING uses a common vestibule for the individual living units. Ihe smaller section, with its one bedroom, occupies the left wing. There are two bedrooms as well as a dining room in the larger segment. The total floor space of Plan HA983G by (^1 Gaiser is 1,913 square feet. More information may be obtained by writing to the architects-enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelopeat 25600 Telegraph Road, Southfield, Mich. 48075.

CHAIN SAW

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74.99

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Cuts logs up to 20 in diameter.

Limited Quantities.XPenneyShop 10 A.M. Til 9:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday, Pitt Plaza

N/toonlight

Ma(jness

Sale starts at 6 p.m. until quantities iastJ

Factory closeout!!

Scat trac 60 blem tires.

Slight cosmetic blemish.

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All 13 sizes

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i'*eimNad QuMitltlet" are availabit only while our quenHtiee last, on a first oome,

Does not include fed. tax

Mag wheel clearance!!

Values to 36.95 ea. Now your choice

Each

Choose from a limited selection AFX steel dish and key stone klassic wheels. The above wheels have slight cosmetic blemishes. No layaway possible for this event. Sold on a first come first served basis.

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Factory Closeout JCPenny Stereo With

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Reg. 99.95 JCPenney in dash AM/FM stareo radio with built-in 8 track tapa playar. Fits most American and fortign cars. 12 volt negative ground only. Expert installation at avaiiabla cost.

Open tonight til 11 p.m. for your shopping convenience.XPenneyAuto CenterOpen Monday thru Saturday 10 AM tii 9:30 PM

PITT PLAZA ONLY FRIDAY NIGHT 7-11 P.M.

moonlifilit

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Tee T ops

5.99

Values to 15 CXi

Jeans And Skirts

Up To

Bulky Sweaters11.99-25.99Reg. 18,00 to 33.X)

Hosiery By Burlington

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Entire Stock Of Coats ReducedSavings On New Fall Dresses 25%

Junior Dresses

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331/3%

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Casual Shoes 14-20 Reg. 20.00-28.0(1

Savings On Entire Stock Of Boots

Savings On Groups Of Ohildrens Shoes

Vanity Fair Tricot Robes

Now V2 Price 12.50

ELASTICiZED BACK WAIST BAND WITH WRAP 'N TH FRC'N!

CHILDRENS WEAR SAVINGS

Ski Jackets 20% Off Levi Jackets 20% Off

Preteen Coats 20% Off Boys Jackets 20% off

Girls Coats sizes 4-6 X, 7-14 20% Off

Group of Sweaters 25% Off

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Off

Milan Fights Pigeon Probiem

By Giving Them itchy Feet

BjrPmoVAUWCHI

MEAN, Italy (AP) - Ctty' odicialf tbiok thgy may have found a fonnuU for riddtaig the arttUc downtown area of pigeons.

After experiments with contraceptives, bans on tourists feeding the birds, and attempts to obture and transfer them daewhere, the eiqperts have Gome up with a diemlcal that gives the pigeons Itchy feet. A recent test of the British-made product Scarecrow on the cornices and eavet of Milans Merchant Palace forced the pigeons to fly to other roosts In the city.

Municipal experts said a battle has been woo, but several months more will be needed to extend the chemical campaign to other sections and prove its dfectlveness. Even then, they say, other control methods will have to be combined with the itchy feet.

The Merchant Palace is an artistic buUding a few yards

from the Gothic Cathedral Square. It and other monu-meds and buildings in the city have been sid^ect to corroaion from the dropfdi^ of the pl-

Tbe number erf pigeons In Milan la estimated at 300,000 to 400,000, or one for every four inbabUanta, a level termed intolerable by city offlclals both for the monumenta and for the health of ttie peofrfe.

Professor Gk>^ Persiani, head of the municipal veterinarian ofOce, said short-term effects of Scarecrow proved good.

Pigeons kept away from the Merchant Palace after the experiment Witt) Scarecrow. If it also works in the longer term, we would extend painting the chemicals to all municipal buildings and artistic monuments, he said.

He said a German-made contraceptive for birds, to be given once a year, and massive capture <rf Irfrds and their transfer

to distant areas, would be compulsory and parallel choices.

The Gaman product is especially good fa* reducing the mjmber of the ctty pigeons as it can be given once a year, while previous contraceptives were needed every month, mixed with seed, the professor explained.

As far as transfer of pigeons was concerned, the profesor recalled that authorities of a natural park south of Ronve had aimounced its availabUity for housing pigeons expdled fnnn the cities.

The pigeon problem is not in fact limited to Milan, but also invcrfves the municipalities of Venice and Siena where pigeons are a major attractkm for tourists and at the same time a major threat to the monuments.

Prof. Persiani said even zoologists have by now realized the need to reduce the number of ctty pigeons, although they prefer peaceful means.

First for hefdtb reesons, and second fm* ttie expense of re- j pairing and deeming monu- menta. *

Debite the many tridcs used ; for dislodging the pigions, the ; wars against them always 1 turned out harder than ex- -pected.

It is because pigeons are as- . tute birds, often qpdckly devd-oping counter-moves, the professor said.

The unsuccessful attempt of the Sioia muncipality to capture pigeons through nets was a major amusement for tourists months ago.

GOVERNOR TO 3PEAK

MOUNT OUVE, N.C. - Gov. Janies B. Hunt, Jr., will observe the 250th anniversary of the founding of the first Free WUl Baptist Church in North Cantina In a qiecial service November 22 on the canq>u8 of Mount Olive College.

Friday Night...Register For A *50 Piece Of Americar Tourister Luggage To Be Given Away at 11 P.M. No

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Clear glass candy dishes ideal for coffee or end tables.

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with Floral Design Reg. $1.00 Save $1.00

Clear plats candle holder with artificial flowers inside. Stands approximately 2Vb inches high.

Pitt Piaza Shopping Center Open Daiiy 9:30 A.M.-9;00 P.M

Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Sot.

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MMMfeW 17, lMf7

Vaudeville Star, 93, Can Still Perform

KGLEWOOD, NJ. (AP) -Hm front-haU o one vaude vSle8 moat famoiit comedy tetma ii allve and wdl and at the age of 98 is looking for> ward to seeing his contrfiMitkm to a puMic ttfeviskm series during the fall season.

Wtwn Joe Smith - the Smith of the renowned Smith and Dale duo watches The Best of Families, an elghtiwrt dramatic series, hell have the satisfaction of viewing his own description of how Tony Pastors Vaudeville House looked near the turn of the century.

The series dramatizes life in New York City between 1880 and 1900 through the vicissitudes of three fictional families, one of whom becomes involved with impresario Pastor.

'There were no written descriptions nor pictures of the theater available, but Smith, with remarkable clarity and almost total recall, was able to sigiply the TV producers with every detail they needed including recollections of scenes, sets and skits from the Pastor House where he had actually performed.

Smith was located and interviewed by researcher Nancy Underhill of CTW, producers of the new prime-time series.

Sitting in his modem, comfortable room in the Actors Fund Home here, wearing tan slacks, a gold cardigan and a anall bandanna at the neck.

surrousMied by memoraMlia, the veteran vaudevUlian recalled his first meeting with Dale some 80 years ago on New Yorks Lowar East Side.

We were both on bicycles, says the former Joe Seltzer. I was going north on Irving Street and he was going west on Delancey Street and we banged into eadi other. We were furkxis with each other and argued all the way back to the bike store. The bike store owner said we sounded like Weber and Fields a then-famous comedy team and sug-gested we get to know each other, He Introduced us Joe Seltzer meet Charlie Marks then lent us a tandem bike so we could go out and get better acquainted.

Ihe 14-year-old Seltzer and the 16-year-old Marks both hlgh-school dropouts who were working full time found they had much in common. We both liked to sing and dance and we both liked the theater, and we only lived a block away from each other. ^

As to how they became Smith and Dale: A printer had a cancelled order of cards that said Smith and Dale Blackface Singing and Dancing Comedians. My brother got a bargain on them 100 cards for a quarter. He gave them to us and said, Now youre Smith and Dale. And that became our name.

We bad this school act, Smith remembers. It was a very knockabout act, very dapetick a lot of hitting and shooting spitballs at the tead)-er. I think we used the first commercial in our schod act. The teacher would say, Name the two principal oceans of the world, and I would say, *11 Atlantic and Pacific, and he would say, No, thats a tea company. One night a man came backstay and said he was from the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company. I became very apologetic and said I wouldnt use the name any

more, and he said he liked us to use the name and he would pay us ^ a week to keep on using it.

I thought maybe 1 could get a cotq}le more companies to pay us, so we put in another line, nie teacher would ask me to use the word deliver in a sentence and I answered, Carters pills are good for de-liver. I sent it to the Carters pe<^le but they werent Interested.

Our famous Doctor Cronklte act in The Sunshine Boys Neil Simon based his doctor act on ours came about through some improvisations right on

Stage. Chariie played the doctor and I was a patieitf. Most I0A Id say, Doctor, here .1 am, and hed say, Continue on the same medicine. But one night he fooled me and said, Whats the trouble with you? I didnt know what to ansu'er, so I said, I dont know. Every-time I eat a heavy meal, I dont feel so hungry afterward. Then we kept on Improvising until we had a long act. We ended iq> adding an intern and a nurse to the act. In fact, the last thing Charlie and I did before our retirement in 1967 was the Doctor Cronklte act on a

Government Spending Overshadowed GNP

Old Yarns Kept On Film, Tapes

By MARIAN FOX Aaaodated Press Writer

MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) -After 71 years swapping horses and mules, Ray Lum is dead. But on tape and film the crusty dd trader still spins yams for the credit card generation of the world he knew.

We ^nt six years recording Ray Lum before he died last December, Judy Peiser said. Shes co<lirector of the Center for Southern Folklore, a cultural outpost under siege by the 20th century. We recorded about 300 of his stories on life in the wild and woolly West and Mississippi Delta.

Through her work and that of coKiirector Bill Ferris, Ray Lum lives. Hes a movie, an essay, a record, four tapes and a book; K years of stories about people and animals met crisscrossing the country.

There was Little Eatum, the crazed horse he clobbered with a two-by-four. There were the 80,000 horses he bought in Laplant, S.D., v^re the manure was so abundant you could walk for 20 miles and never get off it. And there was the tall, no-good hrse whose owner couldnt drown him because no river was deep enough.

The center began work in 1972 when Ms. Peiser, 32, a r free-lance filmmaker, met Fer- i ris, who was doing research in the Delta for his doctorate. Ferris, 35, of Vicksburg, Miss., teaches folklore at Yale.

For three years, the center was in Judy Peisers filmstrip-fe^omied bedroom. Then came a Rockefeller Fmindation grant for three filnfis, one on Lum.

Awards and more grants followed, permitting a move to an old house where Lums string tie and Stetson and Pecoliw Warners quilts hang on the

walls, and James Son Ford Thomas clay birds line the mantle.

There are 15 employees splicing tapes, editing films, transcribing ' records, assembling slide-shows and writing essays and books. Th 11 films produced folk music, traditions, crafts and religion record history as no book can.

We let the people in the films ^ak for themselves, like their own living document. No narrator comes on the screen and says, Here we are.

The centers films are sold and rented. More than two million people have seen them.

The first showing of the Lum film was in the subjects hometown. Opening niit in Vicksburg for Ray Lumi; Mule Trader was cold and wet.

I doubted anyone would show up, but when I checked, the theater was packed. Everyone who had ever traded with Mr. Lum or who had been outtraded by him was there. He was signing autographs. ... It was fantastic.

Ray Lum became a hometown folk hero. Instead of seeing Mr. Lum as an eccentric old man, they saw how important he was, Ms. Peiser said. And he could see it too.

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION

Real Gross National Product increased at a 3.8 percent annual rate in the third quarter, noticeably slower than the 6.1 percent annual rate in the second quarter. Inventory accumulation slowed, as did real final sales growth. A closer look at certain components of GNP reveals that slower growth in consumer sectors was offset largely by higher levels- of government landing.

The consumer sector posted its second consecutive quarter of mediocre growth, with real consumer outlays up only 1.8 percent on an annualized basis. Nondurable spending declined at 1.1 percent annual rate in the third quarter, with apparel spending the only increase. Spending on durable goods declined at a

4.3 percent annualized rate, with housing related ending the only strong spot. Spending for furniture and other household durables increased at a 6 percent real annual rate, and spending for household (^ration services rose at a 24.7 percent annual rate in the third quarter.

Real disposable income rose at a 2.9 percent annual rate in the third quarter, compared to a

7.3 percent gain in the second quarter (which was affected by lower withholding rates). The savings rate continued to rise, up 5.5 percent in the quarter compared with a low 4.1 percent in the first quarter of the year. Personal income was up on a year-to-year basis for the first time since March.

Real spending on non-residen-tial buildings increased at a 5.3 percent annual rate in the third quarter, compared to a 13.6 percent gain in the second period. Equipment outlays were up 4.1 percent annualized. The manufacturing and trade inventory-to-sales ratio remains conservative by historic standards.

Government spending accounted for much of the increase in aggregate GNP during the third quarter. Federal spending

COPYING SERVICE

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1-5 Copies 10c ea.

Next 10 Copies 5c ea.

All Over 15 Copies 3c ea.

Corrrplele Typesetting and l_ayout Department for all your Printing Needs._

P.D.Q. PRINTED COPIES

200 $5.00

300 $6.00^^^^^^^

500 S9.00 black INK

8/j X 11 or 8'/2 X 14 ANY COLOR BOND PAPER

W-2 FORMS

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211 W. 9th St. Greenville. N.C.a Phone 752-5151

was up 19 percent, and state and local spending rose at a 6.1 percent annualized rate.

Housing starts exceeded two million in S^tember, a 15 percent year-to-year increase. Year-to-year gains in starts and permits cwitinue to slow, indicating that housing starts could be peaking in the two million a year range.

Looking ahead at consumer spending, increased personal income and higher levels of employment should produce a relatively decent Christmas season. A slowing in the rate of personal income growth and higher debt burdens should result in a slowdown in real consumer spending next year.

Manufacturing and trade sectors should benefit from inventory build-ups for the Christmas season. Capacity utilization and operating rates are rising and

should support continued moderate growth in spending for non-residential fixed investment outlays in 1978. Greater relative gains are likely to remain in the area of equipment outlays.

Government spending should continue to increase at a relatively high rate over the next several quarters, enough to prevent negative GNP figures. Housing starts are expected to decline in 1978, but remain at a relatively high 1.8-1.9 million starts.

Altogether, this recovery is average by historic standards. Fourth quarter Gross National Product is expected to increase at a 5 percent annual rate. The slowest growth next year will probably occur In the second and third quarters, at which time some tax relief, for both individuals and business, is possible.

Barbra Strelsaod TV special. Barbra played the nurse. Smith said that although Neil Simons inspiration for The Sunshine Boys was Smith and Dide, theres very little in the diow with which he identifies.

Smith and Dale woriced as a team for 70 years, not only in vaudeville but in theater, riKlio, films and television.

A few years ago, Terry McGrath, a music teacher from the Hackensack High School, asked Smith to talk to his students about vaudeville.

I spoke to them about an hour and a half, he says, and it was so successful that Terry took me to other high schools to lecture. Then he and I started doing some of the routines for the students Schnaaps and Streudel, the Ckinsultant, and we even did Dr. Cronkite Terry was good, too.

Smith pulled out a leather-covered binder and opened it to reveal a high school diploma. In 1971, he said proudly, I was given an honorary diploma

from the Hadmsack Hitfi School. Im an alumnus of toe class of 71 a high school graduate at 87.

Nineteen seventy-one was also the year that Chariie Dale passed away. I visit the cemetery every year, and theres a plot next to him where Ill be buried. The headstone says 'Smith and Dale. I wanted it to say Smith and Dale - Booked Solid, but I was talked out of it.

nxs RENT

IpptaM

Cats

OrHIt

Floor Sondor*

Cor Fotltlwr*

lERTAL IDOl CO.

30i4Ae.iomst. OIOI7SI-0311

FINALLY REOPENING We have been remodeling for you.

Lila's Barbecue House and

Restaurant

Special iztng In Wood-cooked becue.

Servino other home<ooked meals also, we will reopen AAonday, November 21st HIghwey 43 Bell's Fork 75S-444S

Bar

Thank you for your support in my recent re-election to the Qty Council.

I look forward to woiking with all of you as Greenville enters Its greatest period of growth. Please feel free to call on me anytime.

John L Howard

llie ''""IVb. rooi"

s:=s*r-'

I"' Loineeis

Daisune

g,ieai)e

dihe'

lor

roorn

Jorertras

siaa"," m coolaV''*

a'd''fiir-floa'' voorfa'*' ,

;irV;dwdiad enda'^fi' ;;iarson

struts up front

AnaS'lolea',

ec'onoinvaa'

The

.newclass

hilcliaaaa

all-siaa''

Haici

hbacl^-

^agon.

Ided

loppinS

DATSU**-

Already nominated for Motor Trend Magazine's 1978 import Car of the Year.

*Base sticker price for the 2-Door Sedan excluding taxes, license, destination charges and optional equipment. ^Brcept on Wagon.

WIMDSOR

MT. OLIVE

GREENVILLE

WASHINGTON

8up|>UHnntto

DAILY REFLECTOR

OreenvWe, M.C.

AHOSKIE

FRIDAY AND SAT.

NOV. 18-19

BIG ANNUAL

nQQ\

NOVEMBER

my. SMI

DRESS BOOTS

REG. 22**

TWO DAYS ONLY

*14

16" URETHANE BOOT, INSIDE ZIPPER, FOAM LINED, 21/8" STACKED HEEL, BLACK AND RUST

LADIES' SIZES 6 TO 10

MEN'S AND BOY'S CREW NECK

SWEAT SHIR1S

HEAVYWEIGHT DOUBLE FLEECED RAGLAN SLEEVES MEN'S SIZES S-M-L-XL MOV.SAif

$97

NOV. SALE

MEN'S-BOYS'-YOUTHS'

INSULATED

RUBBER BOOTS

HEAVY FORM INSULATION

NET LINED

STEEL SHANK

REG. 9*

NOW ONLY

BOYS' SIZES 3 TO 6 MEN'S SIZES 7 TO 12

YOUTHS'SIZES 11 TO 2 REG. 8 NOW.....

LADIES'

THERMA SNUGGIESI

NOV. SALE

AUTO

LimR BASKET

Weighted Vinyl Saddle

Reg.1.79

BOY'S SIZES 8 TO 18 MOY.SALi

SLIGHT IMPERFECTS OF REG. 3** AND 4 VALUE

GIRL'S LEATHER LOOK

P.V.C. JACKETS

SIZES 7-14 REGULAR lO**

NOV. SALi

$78

Lbeacon

BLANKET

IRREGULARS OF REG. 7

MOV.SAif

72x84 Double Bed Size

3" Satin Binding

Mothproof

Washable

EACH

SALE

EACH

BEACON WOVEN BEDSPREADS

MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS

FUNNEL SHIRTS

NICE PLAID PATTERNS .SATIN LINED DOUBLE YOKE LONG TAILS

NOV. SALi

OUR REG. 5 MEN'S SIZES S-M-L-XL

NOV. 9 $100

SALE O for^ I

LARGE

BED PIUOWS

ClOTHeSPINS

/iMlAIWIIAIIAIlltlM

REG.l^EA. NOV. SAif

HEAVY TERRY

WASH

CLOTHS

PRETTY PATTERNS AND SOLID COLORS REG. 49 AND 59 NOV. SALE

BUCKET FULL OF

SPONGES

TIER AND VALANCE SET

REG. 3 NOV. MU

HEAVY VINYL

PLACEMATS

SIZES 11x16 INCHES REG. 79-NOV. SALE

EACH

CLOTHUPINS

KNITTEO HEADWEM

FOR MEN AND BOYS NOV. MU

HEAVY ORLON BULKY KNIT NAVY, PLUS ASSORTED SOLIDS AND FANCIES

ELECTRIC BLANKETS

NOV. SALE

EACH

LADIES' COTTON KNIT

BLOOMERS

WINTER WHITE. CREAM TINT WITH RAYON STRIPE. SIZES 32-52.

NOV. SALi

SPECIAL

BUY

LADIES' BELTS REG. 1 AND 2* MOY.SALI

29*

EACH

WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT BOY'S SIZES 8 TO 18

DOWN-LOOK PARKA

ZIPPER FRONT-BUCKET HOOD WITH DRAWSTRING-NYLON TAFFETA SHELL STITCHED TO DACRON 88 FIBERFILL ACRYLIC PILE LINING * SIMILAR TO PHOTO

NOV. SALE

$12

Custom

TaUored

FwmminlPwNtoVoninoEw

ShrtnkNOBConlroaBd

Mac}wwWNwbi./Calartt A P

BIG ANNUAL

NOVEMBER

WINDSOR

MT. OLIVE

AHOSKIE WASHINGTON

GREENVILLE

FRIDAY-SATURDAY 18th-19th

OVERNITE

irs

DAYTIME $927 30's

NEWBORN

30's

$137

TODDLERS

NOV. SALE

For Drier, Happier BobiesI

PAMPERS

COWL NECK TOPS

100% POLYESTER KNIT REG. 5"

mv.sui M

COBBLERS' APRONS

REG. 2 AND 3

NOV. SALi

SIZES: S-M-L

SIZES: X-XX-XXX

$259

EA.

LADIES' FASHION SUCKS WOVEN POLYESTER

MOV.SAlt

$799

FURNITURE

THROWS

SIZE 60 x 20 INCHES REG.4 NOV. SALS

$200

EA.

CHENILLE BEDSPREADS

REG. 7 NOV. SALi

$500

AS LONG AS QUANTITIES LAST

LADIES' 1ST QUALITY

PANTY HOSE

REG. I*" Sizes PETITE, MED. LARGE, X-LARGE NOV. SAU

FASHIONABLE NOVA-KNIT LADIES'

GLOVES

REG. rVALUE

NOV. SALE

100% ACRYLIC-ONE SIZE STRETCH-ASSORTED COLORS AND DESIGNS AND SOLIDS.

HEAVY

BATH TOWELS

LADIES PANTIES

SIZES 20 x 40 AND 22 X 44 INCHES REG. 2^ AND 2

NOV. SALE

IRREGULARS OF OUR REG.eV^ANDT* NOV. SALE

EACH

FOAM-FILLED

CHAIR PADS

REG. 1.49 |(M

SALE

Eoch

PLASTIC WARE

LAUNDRY BASKET - DISH PAN

n QT.PAIL REG.P

MOV. SAU

77^

SPENCER'S

100% conoN

INFANTS' UNDERWEAR

REG.1~ea.

NOV. SALE

68<

ALL FIRST QUALITY ' GRIPPER FRONT SHORT SLEEVE SIZES 3 MO. TO 18 MO.

LAP SHOULDER STYLE IN LONG OR SHORT SLEEVES SIZES 3 MO. TO 30 MO.

INFANTS'

RECEIVING

BLANKETS

REG.l*

NOV. SALE

100% COnON 30 X 30 INCH ASSORTED PRINTS AND STRIPES ALL FIRST QUALITY

EA.

GIRL'S

BLUE DENIM JEANS

SIZS7-14 REG. 6

NOV. SAU

CUT HEAT BILL up to

ncAi c

50*

STORM WINDOWS

SET FOR FOUR WINDOWS

MADE OF CLEAR PLASTIC REG.1

NOV. SAU

$jOO

RUGS

REG. 3

SIZE 27 x 45 INCHES

$199

LUXURIOUS BRUSHED

LONG COWM

REG. 3 NOV. SALE

$288

NOV. SALE

GIRL^SSIZE4T014

LONG GOWNS

REG. 3 NOV. SALE

$277

100% BRUSHED NYLON

MACHINE WASHABLE

PINKBLUEMAIZE

FHtod Vinyl Mattress Cevers

SALE

Full Size, or Twin

88'

EACH

VINYLS FABRICS CASUAL AND DRESS BAGS

BIG ANNUAL NOVEMBER

WINDSOR

MT. OLIVE

AHOSKIE WASHINGTON

GREENVILLE

FRIDAY-SATURDAY 18th-19th

(SIMILAR, BUT NOT EXACTLY AS SHOWN)

SIZES 8 TO 20

WRANGLER

RANCH COATS

FOR BOYS REG. 23

NOV. SALi

$168

CORDUROY OR NO-NO FAULT DENIM.

ACRYLIC SHEARING LINING AND COLLAR

BOY'S SIZES 8 TO 18

THERMAL UNDERWEAR

LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS AND ANKLE LENGTH DRAWERS

REG. 2^

BOY'S LONG SLEEVE

BROADCLOTH SHIRTS

DACRON/COnON PERAAA-PRESS REG. 5

NOV. SALE

$057

SOLIDS AND NEAT TAHERSALL PRINTS SIZES 8 TO 18

SPECIAL PURCHASE

NAMEBRAND-IMPORTED

MEN'S SHIRTS

NEAT STRIPES TO WEAR WITH BLUES, GRAYS, GREENS AND BROWNS.

NOV. SALE

$488

THESE SHIRTS MADE TO RETAIL AT 12

STUDENT'S SIZES 26 TO 30 WAIST

WRANGLER JEANS

REG.11

NOV. SALE

100% COTTON, HEAVY 14 OUNCE PRE-SHRUNK BRUSHED DENIM, FLARE LEGS, FIRST QUALITY FULL 1 YEAR WARRANTY

BOY'S PUID

FUNNEL SHIRTS

EASY CARE PERMANENT PRESS

NOV. SAli

TWO POCKETS NICEPAHERNS

SIZES 8 T018

2 DAYS ONLY

MEN'S "WORK TYPE" BLUE DENIM

DUNGAREES

HEAVY

10 oz.

SANFORIZED

DENIM

TRIPLE STITCHED

RULE POCKET

COPPER RIVETS AT POINTS OF STRAIN

REG. 10 VALUE NOV. SAli

$TO7

DAYS ONLY

SIZES 25 TO 42 WAIST

NOV. SALE

CORDUROY

WRANGLER JEANS

TWO DAYS ONLY

SEVEN COLORS TO SELECT FROM. FLARES OR STRAIGHT LEGS.

Wretnembef the "W*' ^ is silent

MEN'S 100% COTTON

CORDUROY SHIRTS

REG. 10

NOV. SALE

TWO BUnON DOWN FLAP POCKETS-DOUBLE BUnON CUFFS

COLORS: RUST, TAN WINE, BLUE & GREEN

NOT AS SHOWN

MEN'S WINTER

WORK JACKETS

ZIPPER OR LONGER BUHON FRONT STYLES SANFORIZED BLUE DENIM WITH 100% COnON SANFORIZED BLANKET LINING. REG. 15

NOV. SALS

$jj^

SIZES 48 AND 50 REG. 16

NOW *13

THE DOWN LOOK . WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT

MEN'S JACKETS

NOV. SALE

TWO DAY SALE

BOY'S JEANS

VALUES TO 9 REDUCED TO ^

$487

POLYESTER 8. COnON BLENDS IN TWILLS AND BRUSHED FABRICS

SIZES 8 TO 18 REG. 8 TO 16 SLIM

SIZES 38 TO 46

MEN'S

THERMAL

UNDERWEAR

FIRST QUALITY

HEAVY WEIGHT

FULL CUT SHIRTS AND DRAWERS

NOV. SALE

$247

EACH PIECE

NYLON SHELL AND LINING QUILTEDT0100% VIRGIN I BONDED POLYESTER /i\ FIBER FILL. /

DRAWSTRING ^ BOnOM

MEN'S SIZES S-M-L-XL

MEN'S 6 INCH

WORK SHOES

BY "GEORGIA GIANT NOV. SALE

REG.

VALUE

SOFT FULL GRAIN BROWN LEATHER

UPPERROLL TOPBLACK NON-MARKING

OIL RESISTANT SOLE. SIZES 6^2 TO 12 WIDE WIDTH

REG.

MEN'S 8 INCH

LEATHER BOOT

BY "GEORGIA GIANT" NOV. SALE

$16

SOFT LEATHER UPPER CUSHION INSOLEt-GUMCREPE SOLE AND HEELNO LEAK PROCESS 82 CONSTRUaiON

BIG ANNUAL

NOVEMBER

WINDSOR

AHOSKIE

MT. OllVE WASHINGTON

GREENVILLE

FRIDAY-SATURDAY 18th-19thNOV. SALE

LARGE GROUP MEN'SLEATHER CASUALS

VALUES TO 29*

REDUCED TO$13

OXFORDS AND ANKLE-HI STYLES SMOOTH LEATHER AND SUEDES

UDIES' NEWFALL CASUALS

REG. 12 VALUE

NOV. SALE$6^7BOOT AND OXFORDS

ALL LEATHER UPPERS IN SMOOTH OR SUEDE. NATURAL COLOR EARTH SHOES LADIES' SIZES 6 TO 10

FOR BOYS OR GIRLS OUR REG. 8

LADIES' ALL WEATHER

liOV. SAU

$577

GOOD QUALITY SUEDE LEATHER UPPERS

BROWN NATURE SOLES SIZES 5^2 TO 8 AND 8V2 TO 4

10 INCH

BOOTS

SIZES 6 TO 11 WIDE WIDTHS

REG. 12*

NOV. SALI

$990

BLACK VINYL ZIPPER

SIDE PILE LINED

FOR WARMTH WATERPROOF

HARD TO FIND

CREPE SOLE CASUALS

WOMEN'S

REG.11

NOV. SAU

$J88

BLACK GORE LOAFER

RUST LACE OXFORD

BOTH WITH SOFT POLYURETHANE UPPERS KNIT FIT LINING AND GENUINE PLANTATION CREPE SOLE

WOMEN'S SIZES 6 TO 10

OVER-THE-SHOE

RAIN QUEENS

NOV. SAU

$57

TWO DAYS ONLY

ONE FASTENER BOOT WITH WOVEN-LIKE DESIGN. SMOKE COLOR

WOMENS' SIZES 5 TO 11

FABRIC

SALE

ENTIRE STOCK OF

POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT FABRICS 60 INCHES WIDE REG. 4-3-2-1

COnON KNITS

60 INCHES WIDE REG. 1 LVALUE

NOV. SAU

$188

YD.

39*

YD.

PRINTED OUTING FUNNEL

FABRIC REMNANTS

V4 TO Va yd. length

NOV. SAU

45 IN. WIDE REG.l^ NOV. SAU

EACH PIECE

YD.

THE FALL CLASSIC

SLIP-ON LOAFERS

REG: 8 VALUE

NOV. SAU

TRU-MOCCONSTRUaiON

KNIT FIT TRICOT LINING

SELF COLLAR

HAND WHIPPED MOC VAMP

LADIES^ SIZES 6 TO 10

BROWN

ONLY

LBASKETBALL SHOES

HI-TOPS AND LO-TOPS REG. 13*

NOV. SAU$090

MEN'S SIZES 6'/2 TO 12

NAVY HI-TOP WHITE HI-TOP NAVY, CAROLINA BLUE, AND BLACK OXFORDS

BOYS'SIZES 2'/2 TO 6

NAVY CAROLINA BLUE AND BLACK OXFORDS

HI-TOP ONLY

CONVERSE FASTBREAK

BASKETBALL SHOES

MEN'SBOYS'YOUTHS' FIRST QUALITY REG. 7 SAVE 4 DURING OUR

NOV. SALE

NOW ONLY

$397

BLACKNAVYGOLD AND CAROLINA BLUE HI-TOPS AND LO-TOPS

NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL COLORS

^ converse